Programs & Examples On #Openocd

If you have a wamp setup that won't send emails, there is only a couple of things to do. 1. find out what the smtp server name is for your isp. The gmail thing is most likely unnecessary complication 2. create a phpsetup.php file in your 'www' folder and edit like this:

<?php
   phpinfo();
?>

this will give you a handle on what wamp is using. 3. search for the php.ini file. there may be serveral. The one you want is the one that effects the output of the file above. 4. find the smtp address in the most likely php.ini. 5. Type in your browser localhost/phpsetup.php and scroll down to smtp setting. it should say 'localhost' 6. edit the php.ini file smtp setting to the name of your ISPs smtp server. check if it changes for you phpsetup.php. if it works your done, if not you are working the wrong file.

this issue should be on the Wordpress site but they are way too up-them-selves or trying to get clients.;)

This is what caused the problem in my case (CMakeLists.txt):

set (CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "...some flags...")

It makes invisible all earlier defined include directories. After removing / refactoring this line everything works fine.

This will work but there is still the possibility of a null record being returned. Though you may be setting the email address to a string of length zero when you insert the record, you may still want to handle the case of a NULL email address getting into the system somehow.

     $aUsers=$this->readToArray('
     SELECT `userID` 
     FROM `users` 
     WHERE `userID` 
     IN(SELECT `userID`
               FROM `users_indvSettings`
               WHERE `indvSettingID`=5 AND `optionID`='.$time.')
     AND `email` != "" AND `email` IS NOT NULL
     ');

I would suggest:

def foo(element):
    do something
    if not check: return
    do more (because check was succesful)
    do much much more...

ES6 of the day here;

const json_getAllKeys = data => (
  data.reduce((keys, obj) => (
    keys.concat(Object.keys(obj).filter(key => (
      keys.indexOf(key) === -1))
    )
  ), [])
)

And yes it can be written in very long one line;

const json_getAllKeys = data => data.reduce((keys, obj) => keys.concat(Object.keys(obj).filter(key => keys.indexOf(key) === -1)), [])

EDIT: Returns all first order keys if the input is of type array of objects

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

config.MapHttpAttributeRoutes()

This worked for me. It's simple for simple objects.

class Person {_x000D_
  constructor(firstName, lastName) {_x000D_
    this.firstName = firstName;_x000D_
    this.lastName = lastName;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  getFullName() {_x000D_
    return this.lastName + " " + this.firstName;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
  static class(obj) {_x000D_
    return new Person(obj.firstName, obj.lastName);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
var person1 = {_x000D_
  lastName: "Freeman",_x000D_
  firstName: "Gordon"_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
var gordon = Person.class(person1);_x000D_
console.log(gordon.getFullName());

I was also searching for a simple solution, and this is what I came up with, based on all other answers and my research. Basically, class Person has another constructor, called 'class' which works with a generic object of the same 'format' as Person. I hope this might help somebody as well.

Greedy will consume as much as possible. From http://www.regular-expressions.info/repeat.html we see the example of trying to match HTML tags with <.+>. Suppose you have the following:

<em>Hello World</em>

You may think that <.+> (. means any non newline character and + means one or more) would only match the <em> and the </em>, when in reality it will be very greedy, and go from the first < to the last >. This means it will match <em>Hello World</em> instead of what you wanted.

Making it lazy (<.+?>) will prevent this. By adding the ? after the +, we tell it to repeat as few times as possible, so the first > it comes across, is where we want to stop the matching.

I'd encourage you to download RegExr, a great tool that will help you explore Regular Expressions - I use it all the time.

Console.log implement process.sdout.write, process.sdout.write is a buffer/stream that will directly output in your console.

According to my puglin serverline : console = new Console(consoleOptions) you can rewrite Console class with your own readline system.

You can see code source of console.log:

• v14.x - lib/internal/console/constructor.js ;
• and for old version: v10.0.0 - lib/console.js.

See more :

• readline.createInterface to make your custom behavior or use console input.

Since Steve Tjoa's answer always pops up first and mostly lonely when I search for multiple y-axes at Google, I decided to add a slightly modified version of his answer. This is the approach from this matplotlib example.

Reasons:

• His modules sometimes fail for me in unknown circumstances and cryptic intern errors.
• I don't like to load exotic modules I don't know (mpl_toolkits.axisartist, mpl_toolkits.axes_grid1).
• The code below contains more explicit commands of problems people often stumble over (like single legend for multiple axes, using viridis, ...) rather than implicit behavior.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt 

# Create figure and subplot manually
# fig = plt.figure()
# host = fig.add_subplot(111)

# More versatile wrapper
fig, host = plt.subplots(figsize=(8,5)) # (width, height) in inches
# (see https://matplotlib.org/3.3.3/api/_as_gen/matplotlib.pyplot.subplots.html)
    
par1 = host.twinx()
par2 = host.twinx()
    
host.set_xlim(0, 2)
host.set_ylim(0, 2)
par1.set_ylim(0, 4)
par2.set_ylim(1, 65)
    
host.set_xlabel("Distance")
host.set_ylabel("Density")
par1.set_ylabel("Temperature")
par2.set_ylabel("Velocity")

color1 = plt.cm.viridis(0)
color2 = plt.cm.viridis(0.5)
color3 = plt.cm.viridis(.9)

p1, = host.plot([0, 1, 2], [0, 1, 2],    color=color1, label="Density")
p2, = par1.plot([0, 1, 2], [0, 3, 2],    color=color2, label="Temperature")
p3, = par2.plot([0, 1, 2], [50, 30, 15], color=color3, label="Velocity")

lns = [p1, p2, p3]
host.legend(handles=lns, loc='best')

# right, left, top, bottom
par2.spines['right'].set_position(('outward', 60))

# no x-ticks                 
par2.xaxis.set_ticks([])

# Sometimes handy, same for xaxis
#par2.yaxis.set_ticks_position('right')

# Move "Velocity"-axis to the left
# par2.spines['left'].set_position(('outward', 60))
# par2.spines['left'].set_visible(True)
# par2.yaxis.set_label_position('left')
# par2.yaxis.set_ticks_position('left')

host.yaxis.label.set_color(p1.get_color())
par1.yaxis.label.set_color(p2.get_color())
par2.yaxis.label.set_color(p3.get_color())

# Adjust spacings w.r.t. figsize
fig.tight_layout()
# Alternatively: bbox_inches='tight' within the plt.savefig function 
#                (overwrites figsize)

# Best for professional typesetting, e.g. LaTeX
plt.savefig("pyplot_multiple_y-axis.pdf")
# For raster graphics use the dpi argument. E.g. '[...].png", dpi=200)'

if your using react-slick you can try this on custom next and prev divs

https://react-slick.neostack.com/docs/example/previous-next-methods

Ex1:

Reading a single CSV file. Provide complete file path:

 val df = spark.read.option("header", "true").csv("C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\cars1.csv")

Ex2:

Reading multiple CSV files passing names:

val df=spark.read.option("header","true").csv("C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\cars1.csv", "C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\cars2.csv")

Ex3:

Reading multiple CSV files passing list of names:

val paths = List("C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\cars1.csv", "C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\cars2.csv")
val df = spark.read.option("header", "true").csv(paths: _*)

Ex4:

Reading multiple CSV files in a folder ignoring other files:

val df = spark.read.option("header", "true").csv("C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp\\*.csv")

Ex5:

Reading multiple CSV files from multiple folders:

val folders = List("C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp", "C:spark\\sample_data\\tmp1")
val df = spark.read.option("header", "true").csv(folders: _*)

Use

=LEFT(B2, 2)*3600000 + MID(B2,4,2) * 60000 + MID(B2,7,2)*1000 + RIGHT(B2,3)

jQuery offers the .hide() method for this purpose. Simply select the element of your choice and call this method afterward. For example:

$('#comanda').hide();

One can also determine how fast the transition runs by providing a duration parameter in miliseconds or string (possible values being 'fast', and 'slow'):

$('#comanda').hide('fast');

In case you want to do something just after the element hid, you must provide a callback as a parameter too:

$('#comanda').hide('fast', function() {
  alert('It is hidden now!');
});

I had the same issue but found resolve in a different way.

-

What I did was, I opened Advanced Settings for the Application Pool in IIS Manager.

There I set Enable 32-Bit Applications to True.

The argument passed to the callback is one of the elements of the array. The elements of your array are objects of the form {description: ..., id: ...}.

var delete_id = _.result(_.find(savedViews, function(obj) {
    return obj.description === view;
}), 'id');

Yet another alternative from the docs you linked to (lodash v3):

_.find(savedViews, 'description', view);

Lodash v4:

_.find(savedViews, ['description', view]);

Using Apache Commons-Lang's SystemUtils.isJavaVersionAtLeast(JavaVersion)

import org.apache.commons.lang3.JavaVersion;
import org.apache.commons.lang3.SystemUtils;

if (SystemUtils.isJavaVersionAtLeast(JavaVersion.JAVA_1_8)
    System.out.println("Java version was 8 or greater!");

a couple years down the road, I'd vote for three.js because

ie 11 supports webgl (to what extent I can't assure you since i'm usually in chrome)

and, as far as importing external models into three.js, here's a link to mrdoob's updated loaders (so many!)

UPDATE nov 2019: the THREE.js loaders are now far more and it makes little sense to post them all: just go to this link

http://threejs.org/examples and review the loaders - at least 20 of them

I just spent the better part of 3 days wrestling with this. I'm working on an application that loads other applications into itself while maintaining a fixed header and a fixed footer. Here's what I've come up with. (I also used EasyXDM, with success, but pulled it out later to use this solution.)

Make sure to run this code AFTER the <iframe> exists in the DOM. Put it into the page that pulls in the iframe (the parent).

// get the iframe
var theFrame = $("#myIframe");
// set its height to the height of the window minus the combined height of fixed header and footer
theFrame.height(Number($(window).height()) - 80);

function resizeIframe() {
    theFrame.height(Number($(window).height()) - 80);
}

// setup a resize method to fire off resizeIframe.
// use timeout to filter out unnecessary firing.
var TO = false;
$(window).resize(function() {
    if (TO !== false) clearTimeout(TO);
    TO = setTimeout(resizeIframe, 500); //500 is time in miliseconds
});

You found the way: create a function instead of an alias. The C shell has a mechanism for doing arguments to aliases, but bash and the Korn shell don't, because the function mechanism is more flexible and offers the same capability.

I believe

rgba( 0, 0, 0, 0.8 )

is equivalent in shade with #333.

Live demo: http://jsfiddle.net/8MVC5/1/

make use of the jackson JSON processor

 ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
  Book book = mapper.readValue(request.getInputStream(),Book.class);

You can use something like this

<script type="text/javascript">

  var myObject = {'name':'Kasun', 'address':'columbo','age': '29'}

  var count = Object.keys(myObject).length;
  console.log(count);
</script>

vowels = ("a","e","i","o","u") #create a list of vowels  
my_str = ("this is my dog and a cat") # sample string to get the vowel count
count = {}.fromkeys(vowels,0) #create dict initializing the count to each vowel to 0                                                                    
for char in my_str :  
    if char in count:  
       count[char] += 1  

print(count)  

SAMPLE() is not guaranteed to give you exactly 20 rows, but might be suitable (and may perform significantly better than a full query + sort-by-random for large tables):

SELECT *
FROM   table SAMPLE(20);

Note: the 20 here is an approximate percentage, not the number of rows desired. In this case, since you have 100 rows, to get approximately 20 rows you ask for a 20% sample.

axiosTest() is firing asynchronously and not being waited for.

A then() function needs to be hooked up afterwards in order to capture the response variable (axiosTestData).

See Promise for more info.

See Async to level up.

// Dummy Url._x000D_
const url = 'https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts/1'_x000D_
_x000D_
// Axios Test._x000D_
const axiosTest = axios.get_x000D_
_x000D_
// Axios Test Data._x000D_
axiosTest(url).then(function(axiosTestResult) {_x000D_
  console.log('response.JSON:', {_x000D_
    message: 'Request received',_x000D_
    data: axiosTestResult.data_x000D_
  })_x000D_
})

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/axios/0.18.0/axios.js"></script>

The code above doesn't set the value of the input element nor does it fire a change event. The code below works in Chrome and Firefox (not tested in other browsers):

$('input[type="date"]').click(function(e){
     e.preventDefault();
}).datepicker({
    onSelect: function(dateText){
        var d = new Date(dateText),
        dv = d.getFullYear().toString().pad(4)+'-'+(d.getMonth()+1).toString().pad(2)+'-'+d.getDate().toString().pad(2);
        $(this).val(dv).trigger('change');
    }
});

pad is a simple custom String method to pad strings with zeros (required)

Note that ord() doesn't give you the ASCII value per se; it gives you the numeric value of the character in whatever encoding it's in. Therefore the result of ord('ä') can be 228 if you're using Latin-1, or it can raise a TypeError if you're using UTF-8. It can even return the Unicode codepoint instead if you pass it a unicode:

>>> ord(u'?')
12354

This is a basic example of an object "Article" with getters and setters:

  public class Article
    {

        public String title;
        public String link;
        public String description;

        public string getTitle()
        {
            return title;
        }

        public void setTitle(string value)
        {
            title = value;
        }

        public string getLink()
        {
            return link;
        }

        public void setLink(string value)
        {
            link = value;
        }
        public string getDescription()
        {
            return description;
        }

        public void setDescription(string value)
        {
            description = value;
        }
    }

$@ is all of the parameters passed to the script.

For instance, if you call ./someScript.sh foo bar then $@ will be equal to foo bar.

If you do:

./someScript.sh foo bar

and then inside someScript.sh reference:

umbrella_corp_options "$@"

this will be passed to umbrella_corp_options with each individual parameter enclosed in double quotes, allowing to take parameters with blank space from the caller and pass them on.

An awk solution that store the whole array in memory

    awk '$0!~/^$/{    i++;
                  split($0,arr,FS);
                  for (j in arr) {
                      out[i,j]=arr[j];
                      if (maxr<j){ maxr=j}     # max number of output rows.
                  }
            }
    END {
        maxc=i                 # max number of output columns.
        for     (j=1; j<=maxr; j++) {
            for (i=1; i<=maxc; i++) {
                printf( "%s:", out[i,j])
            }
            printf( "%s\n","" )
        }
    }' infile

But we may "walk" the file as many times as output rows are needed:

#!/bin/bash
maxf="$(awk '{if (mf<NF); mf=NF}; END{print mf}' infile)"
rowcount=maxf
for (( i=1; i<=rowcount; i++ )); do
    awk -v i="$i" -F " " '{printf("%s\t ", $i)}' infile
    echo
done

Which (for a low count of output rows is faster than the previous code).

This is a very good question and sadly many developers don't ask enough questions about IIS/ASP.NET security in the context of being a web developer and setting up IIS. So here goes....

To cover the identities listed:

IIS_IUSRS:

This is analogous to the old IIS6 IIS_WPG group. It's a built-in group with it's security configured such that any member of this group can act as an application pool identity.

IUSR:

This account is analogous to the old IUSR_<MACHINE_NAME> local account that was the default anonymous user for IIS5 and IIS6 websites (i.e. the one configured via the Directory Security tab of a site's properties).

For more information about IIS_IUSRS and IUSR see:

Understanding Built-In User and Group Accounts in IIS 7

DefaultAppPool:

If an application pool is configured to run using the Application Pool Identity feature then a "synthesised" account called IIS AppPool\<pool name> will be created on the fly to used as the pool identity. In this case there will be a synthesised account called IIS AppPool\DefaultAppPool created for the life time of the pool. If you delete the pool then this account will no longer exist. When applying permissions to files and folders these must be added using IIS AppPool\<pool name>. You also won't see these pool accounts in your computers User Manager. See the following for more information:

Application Pool Identities

ASP.NET v4.0: -

This will be the Application Pool Identity for the ASP.NET v4.0 Application Pool. See DefaultAppPool above.

NETWORK SERVICE: -

The NETWORK SERVICE account is a built-in identity introduced on Windows 2003. NETWORK SERVICE is a low privileged account under which you can run your application pools and websites. A website running in a Windows 2003 pool can still impersonate the site's anonymous account (IUSR_ or whatever you configured as the anonymous identity).

In ASP.NET prior to Windows 2008 you could have ASP.NET execute requests under the Application Pool account (usually NETWORK SERVICE). Alternatively you could configure ASP.NET to impersonate the site's anonymous account via the <identity impersonate="true" /> setting in web.config file locally (if that setting is locked then it would need to be done by an admin in the machine.config file).

Setting <identity impersonate="true"> is common in shared hosting environments where shared application pools are used (in conjunction with partial trust settings to prevent unwinding of the impersonated account).

In IIS7.x/ASP.NET impersonation control is now configured via the Authentication configuration feature of a site. So you can configure to run as the pool identity, IUSR or a specific custom anonymous account.

LOCAL SERVICE:

The LOCAL SERVICE account is a built-in account used by the service control manager. It has a minimum set of privileges on the local computer. It has a fairly limited scope of use:

LocalService Account

LOCAL SYSTEM:

You didn't ask about this one but I'm adding for completeness. This is a local built-in account. It has fairly extensive privileges and trust. You should never configure a website or application pool to run under this identity.

LocalSystem Account

In Practice:

In practice the preferred approach to securing a website (if the site gets its own application pool - which is the default for a new site in IIS7's MMC) is to run under Application Pool Identity. This means setting the site's Identity in its Application Pool's Advanced Settings to Application Pool Identity:

In the website you should then configure the Authentication feature:

Right click and edit the Anonymous Authentication entry:

Ensure that "Application pool identity" is selected:

When you come to apply file and folder permissions you grant the Application Pool identity whatever rights are required. For example if you are granting the application pool identity for the ASP.NET v4.0 pool permissions then you can either do this via Explorer:

Click the "Check Names" button:

Or you can do this using the ICACLS.EXE utility:

icacls c:\wwwroot\mysite /grant "IIS AppPool\ASP.NET v4.0":(CI)(OI)(M)

...or...if you site's application pool is called BobsCatPicBlogthen:

icacls c:\wwwroot\mysite /grant "IIS AppPool\BobsCatPicBlog":(CI)(OI)(M)

I hope this helps clear things up.

Update:

I just bumped into this excellent answer from 2009 which contains a bunch of useful information, well worth a read:

The difference between the 'Local System' account and the 'Network Service' account?

After digging into the Spark API, I found I can first use alias to create an alias for the original dataframe, then I use withColumnRenamed to manually rename every column on the alias, this will do the join without causing the column name duplication.

More detail can be refer to below Spark Dataframe API:

pyspark.sql.DataFrame.alias

pyspark.sql.DataFrame.withColumnRenamed

However, I think this is only a troublesome workaround, and wondering if there is any better way for my question.

For some needs, a deque may also be useful. You can add and remove items on both ends of a deque at O(1) cost.

from collections import deque
d = deque([1,2,3,4])

print d
for x in d:
    print x
print d.pop(), d

Please edit to keep this list of mirrors current

I found this maven repo where you could download from directly a zip file containing all the jars you need.

• https://maven.springframework.org/release/org/springframework/spring/
• https://repo.spring.io/release/org/springframework/spring/

Alternate solution: Maven

The solution I prefer is using Maven, it is easy and you don't have to download each jar alone. You can do it with the following steps:

1. Create an empty folder anywhere with any name you prefer, for example spring-source

2. Create a new file named pom.xml

3. Copy the xml below into this file

4. Open the spring-source folder in your console

5. Run mvn install

6. After download finished, you'll find spring jars in /spring-source/target/dependencies

   <project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd">
     <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
     <groupId>spring-source-download</groupId>
     <artifactId>SpringDependencies</artifactId>
     <version>1.0</version>
     <properties>
       <project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
     </properties>
     <dependencies>
       <dependency>
         <groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
         <artifactId>spring-context</artifactId>
         <version>3.2.4.RELEASE</version>
       </dependency>
     </dependencies>
     <build>
       <plugins>
         <plugin>
           <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
           <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId>
           <version>2.8</version>
           <executions>
             <execution>
               <id>download-dependencies</id>
               <phase>generate-resources</phase>
               <goals>
                 <goal>copy-dependencies</goal>
               </goals>
               <configuration>
                 <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/dependencies</outputDirectory>
               </configuration>
             </execution>
           </executions>
         </plugin>
       </plugins>
     </build>
   </project>
   

Also, if you need to download any other spring project, just copy the dependency configuration from its corresponding web page.

For example, if you want to download Spring Web Flow jars, go to its web page, and add its dependency configuration to the pom.xml dependencies, then run mvn install again.

<dependency>
  <groupId>org.springframework.webflow</groupId>
  <artifactId>spring-webflow</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.2.RELEASE</version>
</dependency>

Between for and while: while does not need initialization nor update statement, so it may look better, more elegant; for can have statements missing, one two or all, so it is the most flexible and obvious if you need initialization, looping condition and "update" before looping. If you need only loop condition (tested at the beginning of the loop) then while is more elegant.

Between for/while and do-while: in do-while the condition is evaluated at the end of the loop. More confortable if the loop must be executed at least once.

If you're into RegEx....

var newURL = testURL.match(new RegExp("[^?]+"))

$ cat CMakeLists.txt
project (hello)
set(EXECUTABLE_OUTPUT_PATH "bin")
add_executable (hello hello.c)

private static final String[] Q = new String[]{"", "K", "M", "G", "T", "P", "E"};

public String getAsString(long bytes)
{
    for (int i = 6; i > 0; i--)
    {
        double step = Math.pow(1024, i);
        if (bytes > step) return String.format("%3.1f %s", bytes / step, Q[i]);
    }
    return Long.toString(bytes);
}

Any space in between textarea openning and closing tags will be consider as whitespace. So for your above code, the correct way will be :

<textarea style="width:350px; height:80px;" cols="42" rows="5" name="sitelink"><?php if($siteLink_val) echo $siteLink_val; ?></textarea>

Import connect from react-redux and use it to connect the component with the state connect(mapStates,mapDispatch)(component)

import React from "react";
import { connect } from "react-redux";


const MyComponent = (props) => {
    return (
      <div>
        <h1>{props.title}</h1>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

Finally you need to map the states to the props to access them with this.props

const mapStateToProps = state => {
  return {
    title: state.title
  };
};
export default connect(mapStateToProps)(MyComponent);

Only the states that you map will be accessible via props

Check out this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/36214059/4040563

For further reading : https://medium.com/@atomarranger/redux-mapstatetoprops-and-mapdispatchtoprops-shorthand-67d6cd78f132

You can do something like this

    Declare @min int=0, @max int =0 --Initialize variable here which will be use in loop 
    Declare @Recordid int,@TO nvarchar(30),@Subject nvarchar(250),@Body nvarchar(max)  --Initialize variable here which are useful for your

    select ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY [Recordid] )  AS Rownumber, Recordid, [To], [Subject], [Body], [Flag]
            into #temp_Mail_Mstr FROM Mail_Mstr where Flag='1'  --select your condition with row number & get into a temp table

    set @min = (select MIN(Rownumber) from #temp_Mail_Mstr); --Get minimum row number from temp table
    set @max = (select Max(Rownumber) from #temp_Mail_Mstr);  --Get maximum row number from temp table

   while(@min <= @max)
   BEGIN
        select @Recordid=Recordid, @To=[To], @Subject=[Subject], @Body=Body from #temp_Mail_Mstr where Rownumber=@min

        -- You can use your variables (like @Recordid,@To,@Subject,@Body) here  
        -- Do your work here 

        set @min=@min+1 --Increment of current row number
    END

Put the default rowHeight in viewDidLoad or awakeFromNib. As pointed out by Martin R., you cannot call cellForRowAtIndexPath from heightForRowAtIndexPath

self.tableView.rowHeight = 44.0

After not finding anything to get around "Object must implement IConvertible" exception when using Zyphrax's answer (except for implementing the interface).. I tried something a little bit unconventional and worked for my situation.

Using the Newtonsoft.Json nuget package...

var castedObject = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(myObject), myType);

Solution for vue users, solving problem when you upload same file multiple times and @change event is not triggering:

 <input
      ref="fileInput"
      type="file"
      @click="onClick"
    />
  methods: {
    onClick() {
       this.$refs.fileInput.value = ''
       // further logic for file...
    }
  }

The first thing you need to understand is that when you pass something to a function, that something is copied to the function's arguments.

Suppose you have the following:

void swap1(int a, int b) {
    int temp = a;
    a = b;
    b = temp;
    assert(a == 17);
    assert(b == 42);
    // they're swapped!
}

int x = 42;
int y = 17;
swap1(x, y);
assert(x == 42);
assert(y == 17);
// no, they're not swapped!

The original variables will not be swapped, because their values are copied into the function's arguments. The function then proceeds to swap the values of those arguments, and then returns. The original values are not changed, because the function only swaps its own private copies.

Now how do we work around this? The function needs a way to refer to the original variables, not copies of their values. How can we refer to other variables in C? Using pointers.

If we pass pointers to our variables into the function, the function can swap the values in our variables, instead of its own argument copies.

void swap2(int* a, int* b) {
    int temp = *a;
    *a = *b;
    *b = temp;
    assert(*a == 17);
    assert(*b == 42);
    // they're swapped!
}

int x = 42;
int y = 17;
swap2(&x, &y); // give the function pointers to our variables
assert(x == 17);
assert(y == 42);
// yes, they're swapped!

Notice how inside the function we're not assigning to the pointers, but assigning to what they point to. And the pointers point to our variables x and y. The function is changing directly the values stored in our variables through the pointers we give it. And that's exactly what we needed.

Now what happens if we have two pointer variables and want to swap the pointers themselves (as opposed to the values they point to)? If we pass pointers, the pointers will simply be copied (not the values they point to) to the arguments.

void swap3(int* a, int* b) {
    int* temp = a;
    a = b;
    b = temp;
    assert(*a == 17);
    assert(*b == 42);
    // they're swapped!
}
void swap4(int* a, int* b) {
    int temp = *a;
    *a = *b;
    *b = temp;
    assert(*a == 17);
    assert(*b == 42);
    // they're swapped!
}

int x = 42;
int y = 17;
int* xp = &x;
int* yp = &y;
swap3(xp, yp);
assert(xp == &x);
assert(yp == &y);
assert(x == 42);
assert(y == 17);
// Didn't swap anything!
swap4(xp, yp);
assert(xp == &x);
assert(yp == &y);
assert(x == 17);
assert(y == 42);
// Swapped the stored values instead!

The function swap3 only swaps its own private copies of our pointers that it gets in its arguments. It's the same issue we had with swap1. And swap4 is changing the values our variables point to, not the pointers! We're giving the function a means to refer to the variables x and y but we want them to refer to xp and yp.

How do we do that? We pass it their addresses!

void swap5(int** a, int** b) {
    int* temp = *a;
    *a = *b;
    *b = temp;
    assert(**a == 17);
    assert(**b == 42);
    // they're swapped!
}


int x = 42;
int y = 17;
int* xp = &x;
int* yp = &y;
swap5(&xp, &yp);
assert(xp == &y);
assert(yp == &x);
assert(x == 42);
assert(y == 17);
// swapped only the pointers variables

This way it swaps our pointer variables (notice how xp now points to y) but not the values they point to. We gave it a way to refer to our pointer variables, so it can change them!

By now it should be easy to understand how to swap two strings in the form of char* variables. The swap function needs to receive pointers to char*.

void swapStrings(char** a, char** b){
    char *temp = *a;
    *a = *b;
    *b = temp;
    assert(strcmp(*a, "world") == 0);
    assert(strcmp(*b, "Hello") == 0);
}

char* x = "Hello";
char* y = "world";
swapStrings(&x, &y);
assert(strcmp(x, "world") == 0);
assert(strcmp(y, "Hello") == 0);

Generate your own API key here. Check out the documentation here.

You may need to set up a billing account when you try to enable the Google Cloud Translation API in your account.

Below is a quick start example which translates two English strings to Spanish:

import java.io.IOException;
import java.security.GeneralSecurityException;
import java.util.Arrays;

import com.google.api.client.googleapis.javanet.GoogleNetHttpTransport;
import com.google.api.client.json.gson.GsonFactory;
import com.google.api.services.translate.Translate;
import com.google.api.services.translate.model.TranslationsListResponse;
import com.google.api.services.translate.model.TranslationsResource;

public class QuickstartSample
{
    public static void main(String[] arguments) throws IOException, GeneralSecurityException
    {
        Translate t = new Translate.Builder(
                GoogleNetHttpTransport.newTrustedTransport()
                , GsonFactory.getDefaultInstance(), null)
                // Set your application name
                .setApplicationName("Stackoverflow-Example")
                .build();
        Translate.Translations.List list = t.new Translations().list(
                Arrays.asList(
                        // Pass in list of strings to be translated
                        "Hello World",
                        "How to use Google Translate from Java"),
                // Target language
                "ES");

        // TODO: Set your API-Key from https://console.developers.google.com/
        list.setKey("your-api-key");
        TranslationsListResponse response = list.execute();
        for (TranslationsResource translationsResource : response.getTranslations())
        {
            System.out.println(translationsResource.getTranslatedText());
        }
    }
}

Required maven dependencies for the code snippet:

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.google.cloud</groupId>
    <artifactId>google-cloud-translate</artifactId>
    <version>LATEST</version>
</dependency>

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.google.http-client</groupId>
    <artifactId>google-http-client-gson</artifactId>
    <version>LATEST</version>
</dependency>

Do you mean counting the number of characters in a string? That's very simple

Dim strWord As String
Dim lngNumberOfCharacters as Long

strWord = "habit"
lngNumberOfCharacters = Len(strWord)
Debug.Print lngNumberOfCharacters

Update: Incredibly frustrating, but the Google redirect of the maven.google.com repo seems to mess with loading the resources. If you instead set your repository to maven { url 'https://dl.google.com/dl/android/maven2' } the files will resolve. You can prove this out by attempting to get the fully qualified resource at https://dl.google.com/dl/android/maven2/com/android/tools/build/gradle/3.0.0-alpha1/gradle-3.0.0-alpha1.pom 3.0.0 Alpha

This is because currently the gradle:3.0.0-alpha1 is only being served via the new 'https://maven.google.com' repository, but the site currently 404s at that location otherwise, being a public directory, you'd see a tree listing of all the files available by simply navigating to that location in your browser. When they resolve their outage, your CI build should pass immediately.

There is actually no difference as both require 1 click:

• Eclipse: manual Save, auto-compile.
• IntelliJ: auto Save, manual compile.

Simplest solution is just to get used to it. Because when you spend most of your daytime in your IDE, then better have fast habits in one than slow habits in several of them.

To use alternate credentials for a single operation, use the --username and --password switches for svn.

To clear previously-saved credentials, delete ~/.subversion/auth. You'll be prompted for credentials the next time they're needed.

These settings are saved in the user's home directory, so if you're using a shared account on "this laptop", be careful - if you allow the client to save your credentials, someone can impersonate you. The first option I provided is the better way to go in this case. At least until you stop using shared accounts on computers, which you shouldn't be doing.

To change credentials you need to do:

• rm -rf ~/.subversion/auth
• svn up ( it'll ask you for new username & password )

Vue allows for you to specify a default prop value and type directly, by making props an object (see: https://vuejs.org/guide/components.html#Prop-Validation):

props: {
  year: {
    default: 2016,
    type: Number
  }
}

If the wrong type is passed then it throws an error and logs it in the console, here's the fiddle:

https://jsfiddle.net/cexbqe2q/

I didn't want to mess with additional libraries. Simple ways suggested here didn't work out either. Finally, not on the request object, but I could get a GET parameter w/o all that hassle via self.GET.get('XXX'):

...
def get_context_data(self, **kwargs):
    context = super(SomeView, self).get_context_data(**kwargs)
    context['XXX'] = self.GET.get('XXX')
...

Python 2.7.18, Django 1.11.20

It depends on what you want the search to do:

• if you want to find all matches, use the built-in grep:

  my @matches = grep { /pattern/ } @list_of_strings;
  

• if you want to find the first match, use first in List::Util:

  use List::Util 'first';  
  my $match = first { /pattern/ } @list_of_strings;
  

• if you want to find the count of all matches, use true in List::MoreUtils:

  use List::MoreUtils 'true';
  my $count = true { /pattern/ } @list_of_strings;
  

• if you want to know the index of the first match, use first_index in List::MoreUtils:

  use List::MoreUtils 'first_index'; 
  my $index = first_index { /pattern/ } @list_of_strings;
  

• if you want to simply know if there was a match, but you don't care which element it was or its value, use any in List::Util:

  use List::Util 1.33 'any';
  my $match_found = any { /pattern/ } @list_of_strings;
  

All these examples do similar things at their core, but their implementations have been heavily optimized to be fast, and will be faster than any pure-perl implementation that you might write yourself with grep, map or a for loop.

Note that the algorithm for doing the looping is a separate issue than performing the individual matches. To match a string case-insensitively, you can simply use the i flag in the pattern: /pattern/i. You should definitely read through perldoc perlre if you have not previously done so.

Because the numbers after point is only zero, the best solution is to use the Math.Round(MyNumber)

Get to your Gmail account's security settings and set permissions for "Less secure apps" to Enabled. Worked for me.

import React from 'react';              <--as normal
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';     <--add this as a second line

    App.propTypes = {
        monkey: PropTypes.string,           <--omit "React."
        cat: PropTypes.number.isRequired    <--omit "React."
    };

    Wrong:  React.PropTypes.string
    Right:  PropTypes.string

On the model set $incrementing to false

public $incrementing = false;

This will stop it from thinking it is an auto increment field.

Laravel Docs - Eloquent - Defining Models

I see this question is a bit old, but I decided to give an answer anyway for those who find this question by searching.
The standard way to represent 2D/3D transformations nowadays is by using homogeneous coordinates. [x,y,w] for 2D, and [x,y,z,w] for 3D. Since you have three axes in 3D as well as translation, that information fits perfectly in a 4x4 transformation matrix. I will use column-major matrix notation in this explanation. All matrices are 4x4 unless noted otherwise.
The stages from 3D points and to a rasterized point, line or polygon looks like this:

1. Transform your 3D points with the inverse camera matrix, followed with whatever transformations they need. If you have surface normals, transform them as well but with w set to zero, as you don't want to translate normals. The matrix you transform normals with must be isotropic; scaling and shearing makes the normals malformed.
2. Transform the point with a clip space matrix. This matrix scales x and y with the field-of-view and aspect ratio, scales z by the near and far clipping planes, and plugs the 'old' z into w. After the transformation, you should divide x, y and z by w. This is called the perspective divide.
3. Now your vertices are in clip space, and you want to perform clipping so you don't render any pixels outside the viewport bounds. Sutherland-Hodgeman clipping is the most widespread clipping algorithm in use.
4. Transform x and y with respect to w and the half-width and half-height. Your x and y coordinates are now in viewport coordinates. w is discarded, but 1/w and z is usually saved because 1/w is required to do perspective-correct interpolation across the polygon surface, and z is stored in the z-buffer and used for depth testing.

This stage is the actual projection, because z isn't used as a component in the position any more.

The algorithms:

Calculation of field-of-view

This calculates the field-of view. Whether tan takes radians or degrees is irrelevant, but angle must match. Notice that the result reaches infinity as angle nears 180 degrees. This is a singularity, as it is impossible to have a focal point that wide. If you want numerical stability, keep angle less or equal to 179 degrees.

fov = 1.0 / tan(angle/2.0)

Also notice that 1.0 / tan(45) = 1. Someone else here suggested to just divide by z. The result here is clear. You would get a 90 degree FOV and an aspect ratio of 1:1. Using homogeneous coordinates like this has several other advantages as well; we can for example perform clipping against the near and far planes without treating it as a special case.

Calculation of the clip matrix

This is the layout of the clip matrix. aspectRatio is Width/Height. So the FOV for the x component is scaled based on FOV for y. Far and near are coefficients which are the distances for the near and far clipping planes.

[fov * aspectRatio][        0        ][        0              ][        0       ]
[        0        ][       fov       ][        0              ][        0       ]
[        0        ][        0        ][(far+near)/(far-near)  ][        1       ]
[        0        ][        0        ][(2*near*far)/(near-far)][        0       ]

Screen Projection

After clipping, this is the final transformation to get our screen coordinates.

new_x = (x * Width ) / (2.0 * w) + halfWidth;
new_y = (y * Height) / (2.0 * w) + halfHeight;

Trivial example implementation in C++

#include <vector>
#include <cmath>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <algorithm>

struct Vector
{
    Vector() : x(0),y(0),z(0),w(1){}
    Vector(float a, float b, float c) : x(a),y(b),z(c),w(1){}

    /* Assume proper operator overloads here, with vectors and scalars */
    float Length() const
    {
        return std::sqrt(x*x + y*y + z*z);
    }
    
    Vector Unit() const
    {
        const float epsilon = 1e-6;
        float mag = Length();
        if(mag < epsilon){
            std::out_of_range e("");
            throw e;
        }
        return *this / mag;
    }
};

inline float Dot(const Vector& v1, const Vector& v2)
{
    return v1.x*v2.x + v1.y*v2.y + v1.z*v2.z;
}

class Matrix
{
    public:
    Matrix() : data(16)
    {
        Identity();
    }
    void Identity()
    {
        std::fill(data.begin(), data.end(), float(0));
        data[0] = data[5] = data[10] = data[15] = 1.0f;
    }
    float& operator[](size_t index)
    {
        if(index >= 16){
            std::out_of_range e("");
            throw e;
        }
        return data[index];
    }
    Matrix operator*(const Matrix& m) const
    {
        Matrix dst;
        int col;
        for(int y=0; y<4; ++y){
            col = y*4;
            for(int x=0; x<4; ++x){
                for(int i=0; i<4; ++i){
                    dst[x+col] += m[i+col]*data[x+i*4];
                }
            }
        }
        return dst;
    }
    Matrix& operator*=(const Matrix& m)
    {
        *this = (*this) * m;
        return *this;
    }

    /* The interesting stuff */
    void SetupClipMatrix(float fov, float aspectRatio, float near, float far)
    {
        Identity();
        float f = 1.0f / std::tan(fov * 0.5f);
        data[0] = f*aspectRatio;
        data[5] = f;
        data[10] = (far+near) / (far-near);
        data[11] = 1.0f; /* this 'plugs' the old z into w */
        data[14] = (2.0f*near*far) / (near-far);
        data[15] = 0.0f;
    }

    std::vector<float> data;
};

inline Vector operator*(const Vector& v, const Matrix& m)
{
    Vector dst;
    dst.x = v.x*m[0] + v.y*m[4] + v.z*m[8 ] + v.w*m[12];
    dst.y = v.x*m[1] + v.y*m[5] + v.z*m[9 ] + v.w*m[13];
    dst.z = v.x*m[2] + v.y*m[6] + v.z*m[10] + v.w*m[14];
    dst.w = v.x*m[3] + v.y*m[7] + v.z*m[11] + v.w*m[15];
    return dst;
}

typedef std::vector<Vector> VecArr;
VecArr ProjectAndClip(int width, int height, float near, float far, const VecArr& vertex)
{
    float halfWidth = (float)width * 0.5f;
    float halfHeight = (float)height * 0.5f;
    float aspect = (float)width / (float)height;
    Vector v;
    Matrix clipMatrix;
    VecArr dst;
    clipMatrix.SetupClipMatrix(60.0f * (M_PI / 180.0f), aspect, near, far);
    /*  Here, after the perspective divide, you perform Sutherland-Hodgeman clipping 
        by checking if the x, y and z components are inside the range of [-w, w].
        One checks each vector component seperately against each plane. Per-vertex
        data like colours, normals and texture coordinates need to be linearly
        interpolated for clipped edges to reflect the change. If the edge (v0,v1)
        is tested against the positive x plane, and v1 is outside, the interpolant
        becomes: (v1.x - w) / (v1.x - v0.x)
        I skip this stage all together to be brief.
    */
    for(VecArr::iterator i=vertex.begin(); i!=vertex.end(); ++i){
        v = (*i) * clipMatrix;
        v /= v.w; /* Don't get confused here. I assume the divide leaves v.w alone.*/
        dst.push_back(v);
    }

    /* TODO: Clipping here */

    for(VecArr::iterator i=dst.begin(); i!=dst.end(); ++i){
        i->x = (i->x * (float)width) / (2.0f * i->w) + halfWidth;
        i->y = (i->y * (float)height) / (2.0f * i->w) + halfHeight;
    }
    return dst;
}

If you still ponder about this, the OpenGL specification is a really nice reference for the maths involved. The DevMaster forums at http://www.devmaster.net/ have a lot of nice articles related to software rasterizers as well.

I hope this will help you

Create table :

create table users (id int,first_name varchar(10),last_name varchar(10));

Insert values into the table :

insert into users (id,first_name,last_name) values(1,'Abhishek','Anand');

I can think of one reason why you wouldn't just want everything public.

For instance, variable you never intended to use outside of the class could be accessed, even irdirectly via chain variable access (i.e. object.item.origin.x ).

By having mostly everything private, and only the stuff you want to extend and possibly refer to in subclasses as protected, and generally only having static final objects as public, then you can control what other programmers and programs can use in the API and what it can access and what it can't by using setters and getters to access the stuff you want the program, or indeed possibly other programmers who just happen to use your code, can modify in your program.

The Best way worked for me, was using Align. I needed to make the profile picture of a user in the bottom center of the Cover picture.

return Container(
  height: 220,
  color: Colors.red,
  child: Stack(
    children: [
      Container(
        height: 160,
        color: Colors.yellow,
      ),
      Align(
        alignment: Alignment.bottomCenter,
        child: UserProfileImage(),
      ),
    ],
  ),
);

This worked like a charm.

select substring(substring('B10000N0Z', patindex('%[0]%','B10000N0Z'), 20), 
    patindex('%[^0]%',substring('B10000N0Z', patindex('%[0]%','B10000N0Z'), 
    20)), 20)

returns N0Z, that is, will get rid of leading zeroes and anything that comes before them.

Suggestion 1

When you add an object to $stateProvider.state that object is then passed with the state. So you can add additional properties which you can read later on when needed.

Example route configuration

$stateProvider
.state('public', {
    abstract: true,
    module: 'public'
})
.state('public.login', {
    url: '/login',
    module: 'public'
})
.state('tool', {
    abstract: true,
    module: 'private'
})
.state('tool.suggestions', {
    url: '/suggestions',
    module: 'private'
});

The $stateChangeStart event gives you acces to the toState and fromState objects. These state objects will contain the configuration properties.

Example check for the custom module property

$rootScope.$on('$stateChangeStart', function(e, toState, toParams, fromState, fromParams) {
    if (toState.module === 'private' && !$cookies.Session) {
        // If logged out and transitioning to a logged in page:
        e.preventDefault();
        $state.go('public.login');
    } else if (toState.module === 'public' && $cookies.Session) {
        // If logged in and transitioning to a logged out page:
        e.preventDefault();
        $state.go('tool.suggestions');
    };
});

I didn't change the logic of the cookies because I think that is out of scope for your question.

Suggestion 2

You can create a Helper to get you this to work more modular.

Value publicStates

myApp.value('publicStates', function(){
    return {
      module: 'public',
      routes: [{
        name: 'login', 
        config: { 
          url: '/login'
        }
      }]
    };
});

Value privateStates

myApp.value('privateStates', function(){
    return {
      module: 'private',
      routes: [{
        name: 'suggestions', 
        config: { 
          url: '/suggestions'
        }
      }]
    };
});

The Helper

myApp.provider('stateshelperConfig', function () {
  this.config = {
    // These are the properties we need to set
    // $stateProvider: undefined
    process: function (stateConfigs){
      var module = stateConfigs.module;
      $stateProvider = this.$stateProvider;
      $stateProvider.state(module, {
        abstract: true,
        module: module
      });
      angular.forEach(stateConfigs, function (route){
        route.config.module = module;
        $stateProvider.state(module + route.name, route.config);
      });
    }
  };

  this.$get = function () {
    return {
      config: this.config
    };
  };
});

Now you can use the helper to add the state configuration to your state configuration.

myApp.config(['$stateProvider', '$urlRouterProvider', 
    'stateshelperConfigProvider', 'publicStates', 'privateStates',
  function ($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider, helper, publicStates, privateStates) {
    helper.config.$stateProvider = $stateProvider;
    helper.process(publicStates);
    helper.process(privateStates);
}]);

This way you can abstract the repeated code, and come up with a more modular solution.

Note: the code above isn't tested

If you want to reindent the block you're in without having to type any chords, you can do:

[[=]]

A tangential note on the approaches here that load use setTimeout or setInterval. In those cases it's possible that when your check runs again, the DOM will already have loaded, and the browser's DOMContentLoaded event will have been fired, so you can't detect that event reliably using these approaches. What I found is that jQuery's ready still works, though, so you can embed your usual

jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { ... }

inside your setTimeout or setInterval and everything should work as normal.

This is not a direct answer to the question, but in practice I often want to have an estimate of the number of rows that will be in the result set. For most type of queries, MySQL's "EXPLAIN" delivers that.

I for example use that to refuse to run a client query if the explain looks bad enough.

Then also daily run "ANALYZE LOCAL TABLE" (outside of replication, to prevent cluster locks) on your tables, on each involved MySQL server.

This is totally OK.

1. The first group (m.group(0)) always captures the whole area that is covered by your regular expression. In this case, it's the whole string.
2. Regular expressions are greedy by default, meaning that the first group captures as much as possible without violating the regex. The (.*)(\\d+) (the first part of your regex) covers the ...QT300 int the first group and the 0 in the second.
3. You can quickly fix this by making the first group non-greedy: change (.*) to (.*?).

For more info on greedy vs. lazy, check this site.

Your team's advice is almost right, except for the mistake that was made. Once you find out why, you will never forget it. Take a look at this mistake.

/^(7|8|9)\d{9}$/

What this does:

• ^ and $ denotes anchored matches, which asserts that the subpattern in between these anchors are the entire match. The string will only match if the subpattern matches the entirety of it, not just a section.
• () denotes a capturing group.
• 7|8|9 denotes matching either of 7, 8, or 9. It does this with alternations, which is what the pipe operator | does — alternating between alternations. This backtracks between alternations: If the first alternation is not matched, the engine has to return before the pointer location moved during the match of the alternation, to continue matching the next alternation; Whereas the character class can advance sequentially. See this match on a regex engine with optimizations disabled:

Pattern: (r|f)at
Match string: carat

Pattern: [rf]at
Match string: carat

• \d{9} matches nine digits. \d is a shorthanded metacharacter, which matches any digits.

/^[7|8|9][\d]{9}$/

Look at what it does:

• ^ and $ denotes anchored matches as well.
• [7|8|9] is a character class. Any characters from the list 7, |, 8, |, or 9 can be matched, thus the | was added in incorrectly. This matches without backtracking.
• [\d] is a character class that inhabits the metacharacter \d. The combination of the use of a character class and a single metacharacter is a bad idea, by the way, since the layer of abstraction can slow down the match, but this is only an implementation detail and only applies to a few of regex implementations. JavaScript is not one, but it does make the subpattern slightly longer.
• {9} indicates the previous single construct is repeated nine times in total.

The optimal regex is /^[789]\d{9}$/, because /^(7|8|9)\d{9}$/ captures unnecessarily which imposes a performance decrease on most regex implementations (javascript happens to be one, considering the question uses keyword var in code, this probably is JavaScript). The use of php which runs on PCRE for preg matching will optimize away the lack of backtracking, however we're not in PHP either, so using classes [] instead of alternations | gives performance bonus as the match does not backtrack, and therefore both matches and fails faster than using your previous regular expression.

Pretty much what others have put before, but as a one liner that can be put at the beginning of a batch command. (Well, usually after @echo off.)

net.exe session 1>NUL 2>NUL || (Echo This script requires elevated rights. & Exit /b 1)

If a bash script

If [[ $input -gt number  ||  $input  -lt number  ]]
then 
    echo .........
else
    echo .........

fi

exit

These are fast access for scalars

In [15]: df = pandas.DataFrame(numpy.random.randn(5,3),columns=list('ABC'))

In [16]: df
Out[16]: 
          A         B         C
0 -0.074172 -0.090626  0.038272
1 -0.128545  0.762088 -0.714816
2  0.201498 -0.734963  0.558397
3  1.563307 -1.186415  0.848246
4  0.205171  0.962514  0.037709

In [17]: df.iat[0,0]
Out[17]: -0.074171888537611502

In [18]: df.at[0,'A']
Out[18]: -0.074171888537611502

Once you remove the ID "page_navigation" that element no longer has an ID and so cannot be found when you attempt to access it a second time.

The solution is to cache a reference to the element:

$(document).ready(function(){
    // This reference remains available to the following functions
    // even when the ID is removed.
    var page_navigation = $("#page_navigation1");

    $("#add").click(function(){
        page_navigation.attr("id","page_navigation1");
    });     

    $("#remove").click(function(){
        page_navigation.removeAttr("id");
    });     
});

<div style="height: 100px;"> </div>

OR

<div id="foo"/> and set the style as #foo { height: 100px; }
<div class="bar"/> and set the style as .bar{ height: 100px;  }

Another option using labs and setting colour to NULL.

ggplot(df, aes(x, y, colour = g)) +
  geom_line(stat = "identity") +
  theme(legend.position = "bottom") +
  labs(colour = NULL)

From the Python PEP 8 -- Style Guide for Python Code:

Descriptive: Naming Styles

The following special forms using leading or trailing underscores are recognized (these can generally be combined with any case convention):

• _single_leading_underscore: weak "internal use" indicator. E.g. from M import * does not import objects whose name starts with an underscore.

• single_trailing_underscore_: used by convention to avoid conflicts with Python keyword, e.g.

  Tkinter.Toplevel(master, class_='ClassName')

• __double_leading_underscore: when naming a class attribute, invokes name mangling (inside class FooBar, __boo becomes _FooBar__boo; see below).

• __double_leading_and_trailing_underscore__: "magic" objects or attributes that live in user-controlled namespaces. E.g. __init__, __import__ or __file__. Never invent such names; only use them as documented.

Note that names with double leading and trailing underscores are essentially reserved for Python itself: "Never invent such names; only use them as documented".

There's no "should"; it's up to you. Various implementations will have different performance characteristics, take various amounts of time to implement, understand, and get right. This is typical for software development as a whole, in my opinion.

I would probably first try having a global list of all trie nodes so far created, and representing the child-pointers in each node as a list of indices into the global list. Having a dictionary just to represent the child linking feels too heavy-weight, to me.

On modern Windows this driver isn't available by default anymore, but you can download as Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable on the MS site. If your app is 32 bits be sure to download and install the 32 bits variant because to my knowledge the 32 and 64 bit variant cannot coexist.

Depending on how your app locates its db driver, that might be all that's needed. However, if you use an UDL file there's one extra step - you need to edit that file. Unfortunately, on a 64bits machine the wizard used to edit UDL files is 64 bits by default, it won't see the JET driver and just slap whatever driver it finds first in the UDL file. There are 2 ways to solve this issue:

1. start the 32 bits UDL wizard like this: C:\Windows\syswow64\rundll32.exe "C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\System\Ole DB\oledb32.dll",OpenDSLFile C:\path\to\your.udl. Note that I could use this technique on a Win7 64 Pro, but it didn't work on a Server 2008R2 (could be my mistake, just mentioning)
2. open the UDL file in Notepad or another text editor, it should more or less have this format:

[oledb] ; Everything after this line is an OLE DB initstring Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=C:\Path\To\The\database.mdb;Persist Security Info=False

That should allow your app to start correctly.

Use a SQL DATA READER:

In this example i use a List instead an array.

try
{
    SqlCommand comm = new SqlCommand("SELECT CategoryID, CategoryName FROM Categories;",connection);
    connection.Open();

    SqlDataReader reader = comm.ExecuteReader();
    List<string> str = new List<string>();
    int i=0;
    while (reader.Read())
    {
        str.Add( reader.GetValue(i).ToString() );
        i++;
    }
    reader.Close();
}
catch (Exception)
{
    throw;
}
finally
{
    connection.Close();
}

In Swift 3.0, you can use type(of:), as dynamicType keyword has been removed.

If you want an explicit check against false (and not undefined, null and others which I assume as you are using !== instead of !=) then yes, you have to use that.

Also, this is the same in a slightly smaller footprint:

if(borrar() !== !1)

Define a macro:

#define FOR( typeX,x,valueX,  typeY,y,valueY,  condition, increments) typeX x; typeY y; for(x=valueX,y=valueY;condition;increments)

FOR(int,i,0,  int,f,0.0,  i < 5, i++)
{
  //...
}

Just remember, your variable scopes will not be within the for loop this way either.

You can perform a simple each loop on the range from 1 to `x´:

(1..x).each do |i|
  #...
end

To show result till yesterday

WHERE DATE(date_time) < CURDATE()

To show results of 10 days

WHERE date_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 10 DAY

To show results before 10 days

WHERE DATE(date_time) < DATE(NOW() - INTERVAL 10 DAY)

These will work for you

You can find dates like this

SELECT DATE(NOW() - INTERVAL 11 DAY)

If you know how far back, you can try something like:

# Current branch vs. parent
git diff HEAD^ HEAD

# Current branch, diff between commits 2 and 3 times back
git diff HEAD~3 HEAD~2

Prior commits work something like this:

# Parent of HEAD
git show HEAD^1

# Grandparent
git show HEAD^2

There are a lot of ways you can specify commits:

# Great grandparent
git show HEAD~3

See this page for details.

I have written detailed example on circular progress bar in android here on my blog demonuts.com. You can also fond full source code and explanation there.

Here's how I made circular progressbar with percentage inside circle in pure code without any library.

first create a drawable file called circular.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<layer-list xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:id="@android:id/secondaryProgress">
        <shape
            android:innerRadiusRatio="6"
            android:shape="ring"
            android:thicknessRatio="20.0"
            android:useLevel="true">


            <gradient
                android:centerColor="#999999"
                android:endColor="#999999"
                android:startColor="#999999"
                android:type="sweep" />
        </shape>
    </item>

    <item android:id="@android:id/progress">
        <rotate
            android:fromDegrees="270"
            android:pivotX="50%"
            android:pivotY="50%"
            android:toDegrees="270">

            <shape
                android:innerRadiusRatio="6"
                android:shape="ring"
                android:thicknessRatio="20.0"
                android:useLevel="true">


                <rotate
                    android:fromDegrees="0"
                    android:pivotX="50%"
                    android:pivotY="50%"
                    android:toDegrees="360" />

                <gradient
                    android:centerColor="#00FF00"
                    android:endColor="#00FF00"
                    android:startColor="#00FF00"
                    android:type="sweep" />

            </shape>
        </rotate>
    </item>
</layer-list>

Now in your activity_main.xml add following:

  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:background="@color/dialog"
    tools:context="com.example.parsaniahardik.progressanimation.MainActivity">

    <ProgressBar

        android:id="@+id/circularProgressbar"
        style="?android:attr/progressBarStyleHorizontal"
        android:layout_width="250dp"
        android:layout_height="250dp"
        android:indeterminate="false"
        android:max="100"
        android:progress="50"
        android:layout_centerInParent="true"
        android:progressDrawable="@drawable/circular"
        android:secondaryProgress="100"
        />

    <ImageView
        android:layout_width="90dp"
        android:layout_height="90dp"
        android:background="@drawable/whitecircle"
        android:layout_centerInParent="true"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/tv"
        android:layout_width="250dp"
        android:layout_height="250dp"
        android:gravity="center"
        android:text="25%"
        android:layout_centerInParent="true"
        android:textColor="@color/colorPrimaryDark"
        android:textSize="20sp" />

</RelativeLayout>

In activity_main.xml I have used one circular image with white background to show white background around percentage. Here is the image:

You can change color of this image to set custom color around percentage text.

Now finally add following code to MainActivity.java :

import android.content.res.Resources;
import android.graphics.drawable.Drawable;
import android.os.Handler;
import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.animation.DecelerateInterpolator;
import android.widget.ProgressBar;
import android.widget.TextView;

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

    int pStatus = 0;
    private Handler handler = new Handler();
    TextView tv;
    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

        Resources res = getResources();
        Drawable drawable = res.getDrawable(R.drawable.circular);
        final ProgressBar mProgress = (ProgressBar) findViewById(R.id.circularProgressbar);
        mProgress.setProgress(0);   // Main Progress
        mProgress.setSecondaryProgress(100); // Secondary Progress
        mProgress.setMax(100); // Maximum Progress
        mProgress.setProgressDrawable(drawable);

      /*  ObjectAnimator animation = ObjectAnimator.ofInt(mProgress, "progress", 0, 100);
        animation.setDuration(50000);
        animation.setInterpolator(new DecelerateInterpolator());
        animation.start();*/

        tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.tv);
        new Thread(new Runnable() {

            @Override
            public void run() {
                // TODO Auto-generated method stub
                while (pStatus < 100) {
                    pStatus += 1;

                    handler.post(new Runnable() {

                        @Override
                        public void run() {
                            // TODO Auto-generated method stub
                            mProgress.setProgress(pStatus);
                            tv.setText(pStatus + "%");

                        }
                    });
                    try {
                        // Sleep for 200 milliseconds.
                        // Just to display the progress slowly
                        Thread.sleep(8); //thread will take approx 1.5 seconds to finish
                    } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                        e.printStackTrace();
                    }
                }
            }
        }).start();
    }
}

If you want to make horizontal progressbar, follow this link, it has many valuable examples with source code:
http://www.skholingua.com/android-basic/user-interface/form-widgets/progressbar

int cannot be null. If you are not assigning any value to int default value will be 0. If you want to check for null then make int as Integer in declaration. Then Integer object can be null. So, you can check where it is null or not. Even in javax bean validation you won't be able to get error for @NotNull annotation until the variable is declared as Integer.

In my case, that problem is about permissions. if you open android studio as administrator (or using sudo) then if you open the project again as normal user, android studio may not delete some files because when you open the project as administrator, some project files permissions are changed. If you lived those steps, I think you should clone the project from your VCS (git, tfs, svn etc.) again. Otherwise you have to configure project file - folder permissions.

The '\r' character is the carriage return, and the carriage return-newline pair is both needed for newline in a network virtual terminal session.

From the old telnet specification (RFC 854) (page 11):

The sequence "CR LF", as defined, will cause the NVT to be positioned at the left margin of the next print line (as would, for example, the sequence "LF CR").

However, from the latest specification (RFC5198) (page 13):

1. ...

2. In Net-ASCII, CR MUST NOT appear except when immediately followed by either NUL or LF, with the latter (CR LF) designating the "new line" function. Today and as specified above, CR should generally appear only when followed by LF. Because page layout is better done in other ways, because NUL has a special interpretation in some programming languages, and to avoid other types of confusion, CR NUL should preferably be avoided as specified above.

3. LF CR SHOULD NOT appear except as a side-effect of multiple CR LF sequences (e.g., CR LF CR LF).

So newline in Telnet should always be '\r\n' but most implementations have either not been updated, or keeps the old '\n\r' for backwards compatibility.

If you're looking to provide a scope (instead of explicitly working on the whole dataset) here's what you should do with Rails 5:

scope :john_or_smith, -> { where(name: "John").or(where(lastname: "Smith")) }

Or:

def self.john_or_smith
  where(name: "John").or(where(lastname: "Smith"))
end

Here is an example that I used.

<script>
  $(document).ready(function(){
      var array =  $.makeArray(document.getElementsByTagName(“p”));
      array.reverse(); 
      $(array).appendTo(document.body);
  });
</script>

I suggest you to retrieve the value stored into the Database as BigDecimal type:

BigDecimal number = new BigDecimal("2.3423424666767E13");

int myInt = number.intValue();
double myDouble = number.doubleValue();

// your purpose
float myFloat = number.floatValue();

BigDecimal provide you a lot of functionalities.

You are close already. Just make sure to hide the checkbox and associate it with a label you style via input[checkbox] + label

Complete Code: http://gist.github.com/592332

JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/4huzr/

For only date use
date("Y-m-d");

and for only time use
date("H:i:s");

I found a faster way to solve the problem, at least on realistically large datasets using: df.set_index(KEY).to_dict()[VALUE]

Proof on 50,000 rows:

df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(32, 120, 100000).reshape(50000,2),columns=list('AB'))
df['A'] = df['A'].apply(chr)

%timeit dict(zip(df.A,df.B))
%timeit pd.Series(df.A.values,index=df.B).to_dict()
%timeit df.set_index('A').to_dict()['B']

Output:

100 loops, best of 3: 7.04 ms per loop  # WouterOvermeire
100 loops, best of 3: 9.83 ms per loop  # Jeff
100 loops, best of 3: 4.28 ms per loop  # Kikohs (me)

When including files in PHP, it acts like the code exists within the file they are being included from. Imagine copy and pasting the code from within each of your included files directly into your index.php. That is how PHP works with includes.

So, in your example, since you've set a variable called $name in your front.inc file, and then included both front.inc and end.inc in your index.php, you will be able to echo the variable $name anywhere after the include of front.inc within your index.php. Again, PHP processes your index.php as if the code from the two files you are including are part of the file.

When you place an echo within an included file, to a variable that is not defined within itself, you're not going to get a result because it is treated separately then any other included file.

In other words, to do the behavior you're expecting, you will need to define it as a global.

From docs TWIG docs:

Unlike in PHP, it's not possible to break or continue in a loop.

But still:

You can however filter the sequence during iteration which allows you to skip items.

Example 1 (for huge lists you can filter posts using slice, slice(start, length)):

{% for post in posts|slice(0,10) %}
    <h2>{{ post.heading }}</h2>
{% endfor %}

Example 2:

{% for post in posts if post.id < 10 %}
    <h2>{{ post.heading }}</h2>
{% endfor %}

You can even use own TWIG filters for more complexed conditions, like:

{% for post in posts|onlySuperPosts %}
    <h2>{{ post.heading }}</h2>
{% endfor %}

If the git bash is not working properly due to recently changed password.

You could open the Git GUI, and clone from there. It will ask for password, once entered, you can close the GIT GUI window.

Now the git bash will work perfectly.

To add to Timo's answer LINQ can be used like this as well:

items = items.Select(i => {

     ...
     //perform some logic adding / updating.

     return i / return new Item();
     ...

     //To remove an item simply have logic to return null.

     //Then attach the Where to filter out nulls

     return null;
     ...


}).Where(i => i != null);

If you're already using JavaScript to center stuff when the screen is too small (as per your comment for your header), why not just undo floats/margins with JavaScript while you're at it and use floats and margins normally.

You could even use CSS media queries to reduce the amount JavaScript you're using.

You can bind to all of the radio buttons at once by name:

$('input[name=someRadioGroup]:radio').change(...);

Working example here: http://jsfiddle.net/Ey4fa/

I've found the cleanest swift2 only solution is to create a category on NSRange:

extension NSRange {
    func stringRangeForText(string: String) -> Range<String.Index> {
        let start = string.startIndex.advancedBy(self.location)
        let end = start.advancedBy(self.length)
        return Range<String.Index>(start: start, end: end)
    }
}

And then call it from for text field delegate function:

func textField(textField: UITextField, shouldChangeCharactersInRange range: NSRange, replacementString string: String) -> Bool {
    let range = range.stringRangeForText(textField.text)
    let output = textField.text.stringByReplacingCharactersInRange(range, withString: string)

    // your code goes here....

    return true
}

You can try this,

$info = pathinfo($_FILES['userFile']['name']);
$ext = $info['extension']; // get the extension of the file
$newname = "newname.".$ext; 

$target = 'images/'.$newname;
move_uploaded_file( $_FILES['userFile']['tmp_name'], $target);

Short answer is:

junk$nm[junk$nm %in% "B"] <- "b"

Take a look at Index vectors in R Introduction (if you don't read it yet).

EDIT. As noticed in comments this solution works for character vectors so fail on your data.

For factor best way is to change level:

levels(junk$nm)[levels(junk$nm)=="B"] <- "b"

if you do the outer join (with the count), and then use this result as a sub-table, you can get 0 as expected (thanks to the nvl function)

Ex:

select P.person_id, nvl(A.nb_apptmts, 0) from 
(SELECT person.person_id
FROM person) P
LEFT JOIN 
(select person_id, count(*) as nb_apptmts
from appointment 
group by person_id) A
ON P.person_id = A.person_id

Try this in your styles.xml:

colorPrimary will be the toolbar color.

<resources>

<style name="AppTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat">
    <item name="colorPrimary">@color/primary</item>
    <item name="colorPrimaryDark">@color/primary_pressed</item>
    <item name="colorAccent">@color/accent</item>
</style>

Did you build this in Eclipse by the way?

Mustache pros:

• Very popular choice with a large, active community.
• Server side support in many languages, including Java.
• Logic-less templates do a great job of forcing you to separate presentation from logic.
• Clean syntax leads to templates that are easy to build, read, and maintain.

Mustache cons:

• A little too logic-less: basic tasks (e.g. label alternate rows with different CSS classes) are difficult.
• View logic is often pushed back to the server or implemented as a "lambda" (callable function).
• For lambdas to work on client and server, you must write them in JavaScript.

Handlebars pros:

• Logic-less templates do a great job of forcing you to separate presentation from logic.
• Clean syntax leads to templates that are easy to build, read, and maintain.
• Compiled rather than interpreted templates.
• Better support for paths than mustache (ie, reaching deep into a context object).
• Better support for global helpers than mustache.

Handlebars cons:

• Requires server-side JavaScript to render on the server.

Source: The client-side templating throwdown: mustache, handlebars, dust.js, and more

You can use below approach. With this, You don't need to create temp table OR txt/csv file for further select and load respectively.

INSERT INTO TABLE tablename SELECT value1,value2 FROM tempTable_with_atleast_one_records LIMIT 1.

Where tempTable_with_atleast_one_records is any table with atleast one record.

But problem with this approach is that If you have INSERT statement which inserts multiple rows like below one.

INSERT INTO yourTable values (1 , 'value1') , (2 , 'value2') , (3 , 'value3') ;

Then, You need to have separate INSERT hive statement for each rows. See below.

INSERT INTO TABLE yourTable SELECT 1 , 'value1' FROM tempTable_with_atleast_one_records LIMIT 1;
INSERT INTO TABLE yourTable SELECT 2 , 'value2' FROM tempTable_with_atleast_one_records LIMIT 1;
INSERT INTO TABLE yourTable SELECT 3 , 'value3' FROM tempTable_with_atleast_one_records LIMIT 1;

Although dated, not one answer on this thread can be used universally. Using rgba to create transparent color masks - that doesn't exactly explain how to do so with background images.

My solution works for background images or color backgrounds.

#parent {_x000D_
    font-family: 'Open Sans Condensed', sans-serif;_x000D_
    font-size: 19px;_x000D_
    text-transform: uppercase;_x000D_
    border-radius: 50%;_x000D_
    margin: 20px auto;_x000D_
    width: 125px;_x000D_
    height: 125px;_x000D_
    background-color: #476172;_x000D_
    background-image: url('https://unsplash.it/200/300/?random');_x000D_
    line-height: 29px;_x000D_
    text-align:center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#content {_x000D_
    color: white;_x000D_
    height: 125px !important;_x000D_
    width: 125px !important;_x000D_
    display: table-cell;_x000D_
    border-radius: 50%;_x000D_
    vertical-align: middle;_x000D_
    background: rgba(0,0,0, .3);_x000D_
}

<h1 id="parent"><a href="" id="content" title="content" rel="home">Example</a></h1>

If you have <repositories/> defined in your pom.xml apparently your local repository is ignored.

for (Int32 i = 1; i < dt_pattern.Rows.Count - 1; i++){ double yATmax = ToDouble(dt_pattern.Rows[i]["Ampl"].ToString()) + AT; }

if you want to get around the + 1 issue

if you use a negative translateX/Y width and height are not necessary and the style is really short

#form_login {
    left      : 50%;
    top       : 50%;
    position  : absolute;
    transform : translate(-50%, -50%);
}

<form id="form_login">
  <p> 
      <input type="text" id="username" placeholder="username" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <input type="password" id="password" placeholder="password" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <input type="text" id="server" placeholder="server" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <button id="submitbutton" type="button">Se connecter</button>
  </p>
</form>

Alternatively you could use display: grid (check the full page view)

body {
   margin        : 0;
   padding       : 0;
   display       : grid;
   place-content : center;
   min-height    : 100vh;
}

<form id="form_login">
  <p> 
      <input type="text" id="username" placeholder="username" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <input type="password" id="password" placeholder="password" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <input type="text" id="server" placeholder="server" />
  </p>
  <p>
      <button id="submitbutton" type="button">Se connecter</button>
  </p>
</form>

A Schema is a collection of database objects which includes logical structures too. It has the name of the user who owns it. A database can have any number of Schema's. One table from a database can appear in two different schemas of same name. A user can view any schema for which they have been assigned select privilege.

You could do:

brew reinstall php55-imagick

Where php55 is your PHP version.

The best answer is...

Don't use a regex

The expression in the accepted answer misses many cases. Among other things, URLs can have unicode characters in them. The regex you want is here, and after looking at it, you may conclude that you don't really want it after all. The most correct version is ten-thousand characters long.

Admittedly, if you were starting with plain, unstructured text with a bunch of URLs in it, then you might need that ten-thousand-character-long regex. But if your input is structured, use the structure. Your stated aim is to "extract the url, inside the anchor tag's href." Why use a ten-thousand-character-long regex when you can do something much simpler?

Parse the HTML instead

For many tasks, using Beautiful Soup will be far faster and easier to use:

>>> from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as Soup
>>> html = Soup(s, 'html.parser')           # Soup(s, 'lxml') if lxml is installed
>>> [a['href'] for a in html.find_all('a')]
['http://example.com', 'http://example2.com']

If you prefer not to use external tools, you can also directly use Python's own built-in HTML parsing library. Here's a really simple subclass of HTMLParser that does exactly what you want:

from html.parser import HTMLParser

class MyParser(HTMLParser):
    def __init__(self, output_list=None):
        HTMLParser.__init__(self)
        if output_list is None:
            self.output_list = []
        else:
            self.output_list = output_list
    def handle_starttag(self, tag, attrs):
        if tag == 'a':
            self.output_list.append(dict(attrs).get('href'))

Test:

>>> p = MyParser()
>>> p.feed(s)
>>> p.output_list
['http://example.com', 'http://example2.com']

You could even create a new method that accepts a string, calls feed, and returns output_list. This is a vastly more powerful and extensible way than regular expressions to extract information from html.

And even simpler using IN:

SELECT ads.*, location.county 
  FROM ads
  LEFT JOIN location ON location.county = ads.county_id
  WHERE ads.published = 1 
        AND ads.type = 13
        AND ads.county_id IN (2,5,7,9)

Very Simple to clear editText values.when u click button then only follow 1 line code.

Inside button or anywhere u want.Only use this

editText.setText("");   

Or, you could do it the really simple way.

Dim OpenCMD 
OpenCMD = CreateObject("wscript.shell")
OpenCMD.run("Command Goes Here")

if it gets rock hard where all the mentioned solutions don't work (as it got for me), try a two-tabled solutioned, as I explained in this answer

https://stackoverflow.com/a/47722456/6488361

In my instance of the problem, the solution was to replace german umlauts (äöü) with their HTML-equivalents...

This works fine for me:

while True:
   answer = input('Do you want to continue?:')
   if answer.lower().startswith("y"):
      print("ok, carry on then")
   elif answer.lower().startswith("n"):
      print("sayonara, Robocop")
      exit()

edit: use input in python 3.2 instead of raw_input

For MacOS,

Use the below command to install psycopg2, works like charm!!!

env LDFLAGS="-I/usr/local/opt/openssl/include -L/usr/local/opt/openssl/lib" pip install psycopg2

Here are slightly different options to accomplish the task at hand.

using toMap:

list.stream()
    .collect(Collectors.toMap(Function.identity(), e -> 1, Math::addExact));

using Map::merge:

Map<String, Integer> accumulator = new HashMap<>();
list.forEach(s -> accumulator.merge(s, 1, Math::addExact));

I faced the same issue and it seems like none of the solution above works for Safari. For non-safari browser, this works just fine:

display: block; /* or in-line block according to your requirement */
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-overflow: ellipsis;

For Safari, this is the one that works for me. Note that the media query to check if the browser is Safari might change over time, so just tinker with the media query if it doesn't work for you. With line-clamp property, it would also be possible to have multiple lines in the web with ellipsis, see here.

// Media-query for Safari-only browser.
@media not all and (min-resolution: 0.001dpcm) {
  @media {
    -webkit-line-clamp: 1;
    -webkit-box-orient: vertical;
    display: -webkit-box;
    white-space: normal;
  }
}

The answer, u, (and many others) is in $ vimtutor.

# The following would be a very simple solution.

print("")
string = input("Enter your string :")
noofspacesinstring = 0
for counter in string:
    if counter == " ":
       noofspacesinstring += 1
if noofspacesinstring == 0:
   message = "Your string is a single word" 
else:
   message = "Your string is not a single word"
print("")   
print(message)   
print("")

My fix to this issue:

1. Android settings
2. Developer options
3. Revoke USB debugging authorizations
4. Replug in device and accept authorization as usual.
5. Profit

Every programming language has its own set of rules and conventions for the kinds of names that you're allowed to use, and the Java programming language is no different. The rules and conventions for naming your variables can be summarized as follows:

• Variable names are case-sensitive. A variable's name can be any legal identifier — an unlimited-length sequence of Unicode letters and digits, beginning with a letter, the dollar sign "$", or the underscore character "_". The convention, however, is to always begin your variable names with a letter, not "$" or "_". Additionally, the dollar sign character, by convention, is never used at all. You may find some situations where auto-generated names will contain the dollar sign, but your variable names should always avoid using it. A similar convention exists for the underscore character; while it's technically legal to begin your variable's name with "_", this practice is discouraged. White space is not permitted.

• Subsequent characters may be letters, digits, dollar signs, or underscore characters. Conventions (and common sense) apply to this rule as well. When choosing a name for your variables, use full words instead of cryptic abbreviations. Doing so will make your code easier to read and understand. In many cases it will also make your code self-documenting; fields named cadence, speed, and gear, for example, are much more intuitive than abbreviated versions, such as s, c, and g. Also keep in mind that the name you choose must not be a keyword or reserved word.

• If the name you choose consists of only one word, spell that word in all lowercase letters. If it consists of more than one word, capitalize the first letter of each subsequent word. The names gearRatio and currentGear are prime examples of this convention. If your variable stores a constant value, such as static final int NUM_GEARS = 6, the convention changes slightly, capitalizing every letter and separating subsequent words with the underscore character. By convention, the underscore character is never used elsewhere.

From the official Java Tutorial.

Have a look at the following

@using (Html.BeginForm("FileUpload", "Home", FormMethod.Post, 
                            new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }))
{  
    <label for="file">Upload Image:</label> 
    <input type="file" name="file" id="file" style="width: 100%;" /> 
    <input type="submit" value="Upload" class="submit" /> 
}

your controller should have action method which would accept HttpPostedFileBase;

 public ActionResult FileUpload(HttpPostedFileBase file)
    {
        if (file != null)
        {
            string pic = System.IO.Path.GetFileName(file.FileName);
            string path = System.IO.Path.Combine(
                                   Server.MapPath("~/images/profile"), pic); 
            // file is uploaded
            file.SaveAs(path);

            // save the image path path to the database or you can send image 
            // directly to database
            // in-case if you want to store byte[] ie. for DB
            using (MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream()) 
            {
                 file.InputStream.CopyTo(ms);
                 byte[] array = ms.GetBuffer();
            }

        }
        // after successfully uploading redirect the user
        return RedirectToAction("actionname", "controller name");
    }

Update 1

In case you want to upload files using jQuery with asynchornously, then try this article.

the code to handle the server side (for multiple upload) is;

 try
    {
        HttpFileCollection hfc = HttpContext.Current.Request.Files;
        string path = "/content/files/contact/";

        for (int i = 0; i < hfc.Count; i++)
        {
            HttpPostedFile hpf = hfc[i];
            if (hpf.ContentLength > 0)
            {
                string fileName = "";
                if (Request.Browser.Browser == "IE")
                {
                    fileName = Path.GetFileName(hpf.FileName);
                }
                else
                {
                    fileName = hpf.FileName;
                }
                string fullPathWithFileName = path + fileName;
                hpf.SaveAs(Server.MapPath(fullPathWithFileName));
            }
        }

    }
    catch (Exception ex)
    {
        throw ex;
    }

this control also return image name (in a javascript call back) which then you can use it to display image in the DOM.

UPDATE 2

Alternatively, you can try Async File Uploads in MVC 4.

It is late to answer this question but I thought It will add to the explanation.

It is happening because any where in your code you are returning two elements simultaneously.

e.g

return(
    <div id="div1"></div>
    <div id="div1"></div>
  )

It should be wrapped in a parent element. e.g

 return(
      <div id="parent">
        <div id="div1"></div>
        <div id="div1"></div>
      </div>
      )

Your below jsx code get transformed

class App extends React.Component {
  render(){
    return (
      <div>
        <h1>Welcome to React</h1>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

into this

_createClass(App, [{
    key: 'render',
    value: function render() {
      return React.createElement(
        'div',
        null,
        React.createElement(
          'h1',
          null,
          'Welcome to React'
        )
      );
    }
  }]);

But if you do this

class App extends React.Component {
  render(){
    return (
        <h1>Welcome to React</h1>
        <div>Hi</div>
    );
  }
}

this gets converted into this(Just for illustration purpose, actually you will get error : Adjacent JSX elements must be wrapped in an enclosing tag)

_createClass(App, [{
    key: 'render',
    value: function render() {
      return React.createElement(
        'div',
        null,
       'Hi'
      ); 
    return React.createElement(
          'h1',
          null,
          'Welcome to React'
        )
    }
  }]);

In the above code you can see that you are trying to return twice from a method call, which is obviously wrong.

Edit- Latest changes in React 16 and own-wards:

If you do not want to add extra div to wrap around and want to return more than one child components you can go with React.Fragments.

React.Fragments (<React.Fragments>)are little bit faster and has less memory usage (no need to create an extra DOM node, less cluttered DOM tree).

e.g (In React 16.2.0)

render() {
  return (
    <>
       React fragments.
      <h2>A heading</h2>
      More React fragments.
      <h2>Another heading</h2>
      Even more React fragments.
    </>
  );
}

or

render() {
  return (
    <React.Fragments>
       React fragments.
      <h2>A heading</h2>
      More React fragments.
      <h2>Another heading</h2>
      Even more React fragments.
    </React.Fragments>
  );
}

or

render() {
 return [
  "Some text.",
  <h2 key="heading-1">A heading</h2>,
  "More text.",
  <h2 key="heading-2">Another heading</h2>,
  "Even more text."
 ];
}

I am able to upload files using AngularJS by using below code:

The file for the argument that needs to be passed for the function ngUploadFileUpload is $scope.file as per your question.

The key point here is to use transformRequest: []. This will prevent $http with messing with the contents of the file.

       function getFileBuffer(file) {
            var deferred = new $q.defer();
            var reader = new FileReader();
            reader.onloadend = function (e) {
                deferred.resolve(e.target.result);
            }
            reader.onerror = function (e) {
                deferred.reject(e.target.error);
            }

            reader.readAsArrayBuffer(file);
            return deferred.promise;
        }

        function ngUploadFileUpload(endPointUrl, file) {

            var deferred = new $q.defer();
            getFileBuffer(file).then(function (arrayBuffer) {

                $http({
                    method: 'POST',
                    url: endPointUrl,
                    headers: {
                        "accept": "application/json;odata=verbose",
                        'X-RequestDigest': spContext.securityValidation,
                        "content-length": arrayBuffer.byteLength
                    },
                    data: arrayBuffer,
                    transformRequest: []
                }).then(function (data) {
                    deferred.resolve(data);
                }, function (error) {
                    deferred.reject(error);
                    console.error("Error", error)
                });
            }, function (error) {
                console.error("Error", error)
            });

            return deferred.promise;

        }

You can use django-overextends, which provides circular template inheritance for Django.

It comes from the Mezzanine CMS, from where Stephen extracted it into a standalone Django extension.

More infos you find in "Overriding vs Extending Templates" (http:/mezzanine.jupo.org/docs/content-architecture.html#overriding-vs-extending-templates) inside the Mezzanine docs.

For deeper insides look at Stephens Blog "Circular Template Inheritance for Django" (http:/blog.jupo.org/2012/05/17/circular-template-inheritance-for-django).

And in Google Groups the discussion (https:/groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/mezzanine-users/sUydcf_IZkQ) which started the development of this feature.

Note:

I don't have the reputation to add more than 2 links. But I think the links provide interesting background information. So I just left out a slash after "http(s):". Maybe someone with better reputation can repair the links and remove this note.

class Student(object):
    name = ""
    age = 0
    major = ""

    # The class "constructor" - It's actually an initializer 
    def __init__(self, name, age, major):
        self.name = name
        self.age = age
        self.major = major

def make_student(name, age, major):
    student = Student(name, age, major)
    return student

Note that even though one of the principles in Python's philosophy is "there should be one—and preferably only one—obvious way to do it", there are still multiple ways to do this. You can also use the two following snippets of code to take advantage of Python's dynamic capabilities:

class Student(object):
    name = ""
    age = 0
    major = ""

def make_student(name, age, major):
    student = Student()
    student.name = name
    student.age = age
    student.major = major
    # Note: I didn't need to create a variable in the class definition before doing this.
    student.gpa = float(4.0)
    return student

I prefer the former, but there are instances where the latter can be useful – one being when working with document databases like MongoDB.

Try:

select concat(first_name,last_name) as "Name" from test.student

or, better:

select concat(first_name," ",last_name) as "Name" from test.student

I use a 'waitUntil' function based on javascript's setTimeout

/*
    funcCond : function to call to check whether a condition is true
    readyAction : function to call when the condition was true
    checkInterval : interval to poll <optional>
    timeout : timeout until the setTimeout should stop polling (not 100% accurate. It was accurate enough for my code, but if you need exact milliseconds, please refrain from using Date <optional>
    timeoutfunc : function to call on timeout <optional>
*/
function waitUntil(funcCond, readyAction, checkInterval, timeout, timeoutfunc) {
    if (checkInterval == null) {
        checkInterval = 100; // checkinterval of 100ms by default
    }
    var start = +new Date(); // use the + to convert it to a number immediatly
    if (timeout == null) {
        timeout = Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY; // no timeout by default
    }
    var checkFunc = function() {
        var end = +new Date(); // rough timeout estimations by default

        if (end-start > timeout) {
            if (timeoutfunc){ // if timeout function was defined
                timeoutfunc(); // call timeout function
            }
        } else {
            if(funcCond()) { // if condition was met
                readyAction(); // perform ready action function
            } else {
                setTimeout(checkFunc, checkInterval); // else re-iterate
            }
        }
    };
    checkFunc(); // start check function initially
};

This would work perfectly if your functions set a certain condition to true, which you would be able to poll. Plus it comes with timeouts, which offers you alternatives in case your function failed to do something (even within time-range. Think about user feedback!)

eg

doSomething();
waitUntil(function() { return doSomething_value===1;}, doSomethingElse);
waitUntil(function() { return doSomethingElse_value===1;}, doSomethingUseful);

Notes

Date causes rough timeout estimates. For greater precision, switch to functions such as console.time(). Do take note that Date offers greater cross-browser and legacy support. If you don't need exact millisecond measurements; don't bother, or, alternatively, wrap it, and offer console.time() when the browser supports it

You don't need to declare them as arrays if you want to use use them as pointers. You can simply reference pointers as if they were multi-dimensional arrays. Just create it as a pointer to a pointer and use malloc:

int i;
int M=30, N=25;
int ** buf;
buf = (int**) malloc(M * sizeof(int*));
for(i=0;i<M;i++)
    buf[i] = (int*) malloc(N * sizeof(int));

and then you can reference buf[3][5] or whatever.

You should bear in mind that a-z, A-Z, 0-9, ., _ and - are not the only valid characters in the start of an email address.

Gmail, for example, lets you put a "+" sign in the address to "fake" a different email (e.g. [email protected] will also get email sent to [email protected]).

micky.o'[email protected] would not appreciate your code stopping them entering their address ... apostrophes are perfectly valid in email addresses.

The Closure "check" of a valid email address mentioned above is, as it states itself, quite naïve:

http://code.google.com/p/closure-library/source/browse/trunk/closure/goog/format/emailaddress.js#198

I recommend being very open in your client side code, and then much more heavyweight like sending an email with a link to really check that it's "valid" (as in - syntactically valid for their provider, and also not misspelled).

Something like this:

var pattern = /[^@]+@[-a-z\.]\.[a-z\.]{2,6}/

Bearing in mind that theoretically you can have two @ signs in an email address, and I haven't even included characters beyond latin1 in the domain names!

http://www.eurid.eu/en/eu-domain-names/idns-eu

http://haacked.com/archive/2007/08/21/i-knew-how-to-validate-an-email-address-until-i.aspx

from item in db.vw_Dropship_OrderItems
    where (listStatus != null ? listStatus.Contains(item.StatusCode) : true) &&
    (listMerchants != null ? listMerchants.Contains(item.MerchantId) : true)
    select item;

Might give strange behavior if both listMerchants and listStatus are both null.

This Blog article explains the internals of ODEX files:

WHAT IS AN ODEX FILE?

In Android file system, applications come in packages with the extension .apk. These application packages, or APKs contain certain .odex files whose supposed function is to save space. These ‘odex’ files are actually collections of parts of an application that are optimized before booting. Doing so speeds up the boot process, as it preloads part of an application. On the other hand, it also makes hacking those applications difficult because a part of the coding has already been extracted to another location before execution.

Any time you keep references around to objects that you no longer need you have a memory leak. See Handling memory leaks in Java programs for examples of how memory leaks manifest themselves in Java and what you can do about it.

You have to put it in the root directory, that corresponds to your execution context.

Example:

    MyProject
       src
           MyClass.java
           log4j.properties

If you start executing from a different project, you need to have that file in the project used for starting the execution. For example, if a different project holds some JUnit tests, it needs to have also its log4j.properties file.

I suggest using log4j.xml instead of the log4j.properties. You have more options, get assistance from your IDE and so on...

...and also for those who like literature in CS.

array = Array.from(entry);

Turn the string into array, cut a character at specified index and turn back to string

let str = 'Hello World'.split('')

str.splice(3, 1)
str = str.join('')

// str = 'Helo World'.

Lucky discovery

if objFolderItem is Nothing when you call

objFolder.GetDetailsOf(objFolderItem, i)

the string returned is the name of the property, rather than its (undefined) value e.g. when i=3 it returns "Date modified"

Doing it for all 288 values of I makes it clear why most cause it to return blank for most filetypes e.g i=175 is "Horizontal resolution"

For node js, I used this code

const Storage = require('@google-cloud/storage');
const storage = new Storage({projectId: 'PROJECT_ID', keyFilename: 'D:\\keyFileName.json'});
const bucket = storage.bucket('project.appspot.com'); //gs://project.appspot.com
bucket.getFiles().then(results => {
    const files = results[0];
    console.log('Total files:', files.length);
    files.forEach(file => {
      file.download({destination: `D:\\${file}`}).catch(error => console.log('Error: ', error))
    });
}).catch(err => {
    console.error('ERROR:', err);
  });

View Custmv;

 private void initViews() {
        inflater = (LayoutInflater) getContext().getSystemService(Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE);
        Custmv = inflater.inflate(R.layout.id_number_edit_text_custom, this, true);
        editText = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.id_number_custom);
        loadButton = (ImageButton) findViewById(R.id.load_data_button);
        loadButton.setVisibility(RelativeLayout.INVISIBLE);
        loadData();
    }

private void loadData(){
        loadButton.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                EditText firstName = (EditText) Custmv.getParent().findViewById(R.id.display_name);
                firstName.setText("Some Text");
            }
        });
    }

try like this.

I built my solution on top of @aditya Prakash appraoch:

 print(re.search("^([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-9]|2[0-9]|3[0-1])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-2])(\.|-|/)([0-9][0-9]|19[0-9][0-9]|20[0-9][0-9])$|^([0-9][0-9]|19[0-9][0-9]|20[0-9][0-9])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-2])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-9]|2[0-9]|3[0-1])$",'01/01/2018'))

The first part (^([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-9]|2[0-9]|3[0-1])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-2])(\.|-|/)([0-9][0-9]|19[0-9][0-9]|20[0-9][0-9])$) can handle the following formats:

• 01.10.2019
• 1.1.2019
• 1.1.19
• 12/03/2020
• 01.05.1950

The second part (^([0-9][0-9]|19[0-9][0-9]|20[0-9][0-9])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-2])(\.|-|/)([1-9]|0[1-9]|1[0-9]|2[0-9]|3[0-1])$) can basically do the same, but in inverse order, where the year comes first, followed by month, and then day.

• 2020/02/12

As delimiters it allows ., /, -. As years it allows everything from 1900-2099, also giving only two numbers is fine.

If you have suggestions for improvement please let me know in the comments, so I can update the answer.

This is how I do it

    public void B_ODOC_OnClick(Object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        string script="<script>__doPostBack(\'fileView$ctl01$OTHDOC\',\'{\"EventArgument\":\"OpenModal\",\"EncryptedData\":null}\');</script>";
        Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(this.GetType(),"JsOtherDocuments",script);               
    }

For me the first answer appears a bit confusing, so to make it short and clean:

npm install <package_name> saves any specified packages into dependencies by default. Additionally, you can control where and how they get saved with some additional flags:

npm install <package_name> --no-save Prevents saving to dependencies.

npm install <package_name> ---save-dev updates the devDependencies in your package. These are only used for local testing and development.

You can read more at in the dcu

Append new column in existing csv file using python without header name

  default_text = 'Some Text'
# Open the input_file in read mode and output_file in write mode
    with open('problem-one-answer.csv', 'r') as read_obj, \
    open('output_1.csv', 'w', newline='') as write_obj:
# Create a csv.reader object from the input file object
    csv_reader = reader(read_obj)
# Create a csv.writer object from the output file object
    csv_writer = csv.writer(write_obj)
# Read each row of the input csv file as list
    for row in csv_reader:
# Append the default text in the row / list
        row.append(default_text)
# Add the updated row / list to the output file
        csv_writer.writerow(row)

Thankyou

If you know you don't have duplicate keys, or you want values in map2 to overwrite values from map1 for duplicate keys, you can just write

map3 = new HashMap<>(map1);
map3.putAll(map2);

If you need more control over how values are combined, you can use Map.merge, added in Java 8, which uses a user-provided BiFunction to merge values for duplicate keys. merge operates on individual keys and values, so you'll need to use a loop or Map.forEach. Here we concatenate strings for duplicate keys:

map3 = new HashMap<>(map1);
for (Map.Entry<String, String> e : map2.entrySet())
    map3.merge(e.getKey(), e.getValue(), String::concat);
//or instead of the above loop
map2.forEach((k, v) -> map3.merge(k, v, String::concat));

If you know you don't have duplicate keys and want to enforce it, you can use a merge function that throws an AssertionError:

map2.forEach((k, v) ->
    map3.merge(k, v, (v1, v2) ->
        {throw new AssertionError("duplicate values for key: "+k);}));

Taking a step back from this specific question, the Java 8 streams library provides toMap and groupingBy Collectors. If you're repeatedly merging maps in a loop, you may be able to restructure your computation to use streams, which can both clarify your code and enable easy parallelism using a parallel stream and concurrent collector.

As others have pointed out, listeners have to be registered in order to read these streams. Also note that Debug.Write will only function if the DEBUG build flag is set, while Trace.Write will only function if the TRACE build flag is set.

Setting the DEBUG and/or TRACE flags is easily done in the project properties in Visual Studio or by supplying the following arguments to csc.exe

/define:DEBUG;TRACE

As the others said, you can't. You can find good examples of HTML-php forms on the web, here's a very useful link that combines HTML with javascript for validation and php for sending the email.

Please check the full article (includes zip example) in the source: http://www.html-form-guide.com/contact-form/php-email-contact-form.html

HTML:

<form method="post" name="contact_form"
action="contact-form-handler.php">
    Your Name:
    <input type="text" name="name">
    Email Address:
    <input type="text" name="email">
    Message:
    <textarea name="message"></textarea>
    <input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>

JS:

<script language="JavaScript">
var frmvalidator  = new Validator("contactform");
frmvalidator.addValidation("name","req","Please provide your name");
frmvalidator.addValidation("email","req","Please provide your email");
frmvalidator.addValidation("email","email",
  "Please enter a valid email address");
</script>

PHP:

<?php
$errors = '';
$myemail = '[email protected]';//<-----Put Your email address here.
if(empty($_POST['name'])  ||
   empty($_POST['email']) ||
   empty($_POST['message']))
{
    $errors .= "\n Error: all fields are required";
}
$name = $_POST['name'];
$email_address = $_POST['email'];
$message = $_POST['message'];
if (!preg_match(
"/^[_a-z0-9-]+(\.[_a-z0-9-]+)*@[a-z0-9-]+(\.[a-z0-9-]+)*(\.[a-z]{2,3})$/i",
$email_address))
{
    $errors .= "\n Error: Invalid email address";
}

if( empty($errors))
{
$to = $myemail;
$email_subject = "Contact form submission: $name";
$email_body = "You have received a new message. ".
" Here are the details:\n Name: $name \n ".
"Email: $email_address\n Message \n $message";
$headers = "From: $myemail\n";
$headers .= "Reply-To: $email_address";
mail($to,$email_subject,$email_body,$headers);
//redirect to the 'thank you' page
header('Location: contact-form-thank-you.html');
}
?>

It looks like Robomongo does not yet work with MongoDB 3:

Can't Connect to Mongo 3.0 DB server #771

Well, the JVM memory model works something like this: values are stored on one pile of memory stack and objects are stored on another pile of memory called the heap. The garbage collector looks for garbage by looking at a list of objects you've made and seeing which ones aren't pointed at by anything. This is where setting an object to null comes in; all nonprimitive (think of classes) variables are really references that point to the object on the stack, so by setting the reference you have to null the garbage collector can see that there's nothing else pointing at the object and it can decide to garbage collect it. All Java objects are stored on the heap so they can be seen and collected by the garbage collector.

Nonprimitive (ints, chars, doubles, those sort of things) values, however, aren't stored on the heap. They're created and stored temporarily as they're needed and there's not much you can do there, but thankfully the compilers nowadays are really efficient and will avoid needed to store them on the JVM stack unless they absolutely need to.

On a bytecode level, that's basically how it works. The JVM is based on a stack-based machine, with a couple instructions to create allocate objects on the heap as well, and a ton of instructions to manipulate, push and pop values, off the stack. Local variables are stored on the stack, allocated variables on the heap.* These are the heap and the stack I'm referring to above. Here's a pretty good starting point if you want to get into the nitty gritty details.

In the resulting compiled code, there's a bit of leeway in terms of implementing the heap and stack. Allocation's implemented as allocation, there's really not a way around doing so. Thus the virtual machine heap becomes an actual heap, and allocations in the bytecode are allocations in actual memory. But you can get around using a stack to some extent, since instead of storing the values on a stack (and accessing a ton of memory), you can stored them on registers on the CPU which can be up to a hundred times (maybe even a thousand) faster than storing it on memory. But there's cases where this isn't possible (look up register spilling for one example of when this may happen), and using a stack to implement a stack kind of makes a lot of sense.

And quite frankly in your case a few integers probably won't matter. The compiler will probably optimize them out by itself in this case anyways. Optimization should always happen after you get it running and notice it's a tad slower than you'd prefer it to be. Worry about making simple, elegant, working code first then later make it fast (and hopefully) simple, elegant, working code.

Java's actually very nicely made so that you shouldn't have to worry about nulling variables very often. Whenever you stop needing to use something, it will usually incidentally be disappearing from the scope of your program (and thus becoming eligible for garbage collection). So I guess the real lesson here is to use local variables as often as you can.

*There's also a constant pool, a local variable pool, and a couple other things in memory but you have close to no control over the size of those things and I want to keep this fairly simple.

A DATE value per the SQL standard is YYYY-MM-DD. So even though Oracle stores the time information, my guess is that they're displaying the value in a way that is compatible with the SQL standard. In the standard, there is the TIMESTAMP data type that includes date and time info.

It's just JSON? You can stringify() JSON:

var obj = {
    cons: [[String, 'some', 'somemore']],
    func: function(param, param2){
        param2.some = 'bla';
    }
};

var text = JSON.stringify(obj);

And parse back to JSON again with parse():

var myVar = JSON.parse(text);

If you have functions in the object, use this to serialize:

function objToString(obj, ndeep) {
  switch(typeof obj){
    case "string": return '"'+obj+'"';
    case "function": return obj.name || obj.toString();
    case "object":
      var indent = Array(ndeep||1).join('\t'), isArray = Array.isArray(obj);
      return ('{['[+isArray] + Object.keys(obj).map(function(key){
           return '\n\t' + indent +(isArray?'': key + ': ' )+ objToString(obj[key], (ndeep||1)+1);
         }).join(',') + '\n' + indent + '}]'[+isArray]).replace(/[\s\t\n]+(?=(?:[^\'"]*[\'"][^\'"]*[\'"])*[^\'"]*$)/g,'');
    default: return obj.toString();
  }
}

Examples:

Serialize:

var text = objToString(obj); //To Serialize Object

Result:

"{cons:[[String,"some","somemore"]],func:function(param,param2){param2.some='bla';}}"

Deserialize:

Var myObj = eval('('+text+')');//To UnSerialize 

Result:

Object {cons: Array[1], func: function, spoof: function}

SET SCAN OFF is obsolete http://download-uk.oracle.com/docs/cd/B10501_01/server.920/a90842/apc.htm

The problem is that, even though your phone is rooted, the 'adbd' server on the phone does not use root permissions. You can try to bypass these checks or install a different adbd on your phone or install a custom kernel/distribution that includes a patched adbd.

Or, a much easier solution is to use 'adbd insecure' from chainfire which will patch your adbd on the fly. It's not permanent, so you have to run it before starting up the adb server (or else set it to run every boot). You can get the app from the google play store for a couple bucks:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.chainfire.adbd&hl=en

Or you can get it for free, the author has posted a free version on xda-developers:

http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1687590

Install it to your device (copy it to the device and open the apk file with a file manager), run adb insecure on the device, and finally kill the adb server on your computer:

% adb kill-server

And then restart the server and it should already be root.

Use element.closest()

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

See this example DOM:

<article>
  <div id="div-01">Here is div-01
    <div id="div-02">Here is div-02
      <div id="div-03">Here is div-03</div>
    </div>
  </div>
</article>

This is how you would use element.closest:

var el = document.getElementById('div-03');

var r1 = el.closest("#div-02");  
// returns the element with the id=div-02

var r2 = el.closest("div div");  
// returns the closest ancestor which is a div in div, here is div-03 itself

var r3 = el.closest("article > div");  
// returns the closest ancestor which is a div and has a parent article, here is div-01

var r4 = el.closest(":not(div)");
// returns the closest ancestor which is not a div, here is the outmost article

This is the optimal way, I found, to do this:

private void GetSubArrayThroughArraySegment() {
  int[] array = { 10, 20, 30 };
  ArraySegment<int> segment = new ArraySegment<int>(array,  1, 2);
  Console.WriteLine("-- Array --");
  int[] original = segment.Array;
  foreach (int value in original)
  {
    Console.WriteLine(value);
  }
  Console.WriteLine("-- Offset --");
  Console.WriteLine(segment.Offset);
  Console.WriteLine("-- Count --");
  Console.WriteLine(segment.Count);

  Console.WriteLine("-- Range --");
  for (int i = segment.Offset; i <= segment.Count; i++)
  {
    Console.WriteLine(segment.Array[i]);
  }
}

Hope It Helps!

Remove the () from your expressions that are not working will get the desired results you need.

but.setAttribute("onclick",callJavascriptFunction);
but.onclick= callJavascriptFunction;
document.getElementById("but").onclick=callJavascriptFunction;

<script type="text/javascript">
      $(document).ready(function() {
                showWarning('@ViewBag.Message');
      });

</script>

You can use ViewBag.PropertyName in javascript like this.

I have had similar issues with space between columns. The root problem is that columns in bootstrap 3 and 4 use padding instead of margin. So background colors for two adjacent columns touch each other.

I found a solution that fit our problem and will most likely work for most people trying to space columns and maintain the same gutter widths as the rest of the grid system.

This was the end result we were going for

Having the gap with a drop shadow between columns was problematic. We did not want extra space between columns. We just wanted the gutters to be "transparent" so the background color of the site would appear between two white columns.

this is the markup for the two columns

<div class="row">
    <div class="col-sm-7">
        <div class="raised-block">
            <h3>Facebook</h3>
        </div>
    </div>
    <div class="col-sm-5">
        <div class="raised-block">
            <h3>Tweets</h3>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

CSS

.raised-block {
    background-color: #fff;
    margin-bottom: 10px;
    margin-left: 0;
    margin-right: -0.625rem; // for us 0.625rem == 10px
    padding-left: 0.625rem;
    padding-right: 0.625rem;
}
@media (max-width: 33.9em){ // this is for our mobile layout where columns stack
    .raised-block {
        margin-left: -0.625rem;
    }
}
.row [class^="col-"]:first-child>.raised-block {
    // this is so the first column has no margin so it will not be "indented"
    margin-left: -0.625rem;
}

This approach does require an inner div with negative margins just like the "row" class bootstrap uses. And this div, we called it "raised-block", must be the direct sibling of a column

This way you still get proper padding inside your columns. I have seen solutions that appear to work by creating space, but unfortunately the columns they create have extra padding on either side of the row so it ends up making the row thinner that the grid layout was designed for. If you look at the image for the desired look, this would mean the two columns together would be smaller than the one larger one on top which breaks the natural structure of the grid.

The major drawback to this approach is that it requires extra markup wrapping the content of each columns. For us this works because only specific columns needed space between them to achieve the desired look.

A Meteor app does not, by default, add any X-Powered-By headers to HTTP responses, as you might find in various PHP apps. The headers look like:

$ curl -I https://atmosphere.meteor.com  HTTP/1.1 200 OK content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 date: Tue, 31 Dec 2013 23:12:25 GMT connection: keep-alive 

However, this doesn't mask that Meteor was used. Viewing the source of a Meteor app will look very distinctive.

<script type="text/javascript"> __meteor_runtime_config__ = {"meteorRelease":"0.6.3.1","ROOT_URL":"http://atmosphere.meteor.com","serverId":"62a4cf6a-3b28-f7b1-418f-3ddf038f84af","DDP_DEFAULT_CONNECTION_URL":"ddp+sockjs://ddp--****-atmosphere.meteor.com/sockjs"}; </script> 

If you're trying to avoid people being able to tell you are using Meteor even by viewing source, I don't think that's possible.

JSON.stringify's third parameter defines white-space insertion for pretty-printing. It can be a string or a number (number of spaces). Node can write to your filesystem with fs. Example:

var fs = require('fs');

fs.writeFile('test.json', JSON.stringify({ a:1, b:2, c:3 }, null, 4));
/* test.json:
{
     "a": 1,
     "b": 2,
     "c": 3,
}
*/

See the JSON.stringify() docs at MDN, Node fs docs

IANAL but as I see it....

While you can combine GPL and MIT code, the GPL is tainting. Which means the package as a whole gets the limitations of the GPL. As that is more restrictive you can no longer use it in commercial (or rather closed source) software. Which also means if you have a MIT/BSD/ASL project you will not want to add dependencies to GPL code.

Adding a GPL dependency does not change the license of your code but it will limit what people can do with the artifact of your project. This is also why the ASF does not allow dependencies to GPL code for their projects.

http://www.apache.org/licenses/GPL-compatibility.html

edtFTPnet is a free, fast, open source FTP library for .NET, written in C#.

Actually, the submit button already performs this function.

Try in the FORM:

<form method="post">
<input type="submit" name="treasure" value="go!">
</form>

Then in the PHP handler:

if (isset($_POST['treasure'])){
echo "treasure will be set if the form has been submitted (to TRUE, I believe)";
}

To remove newlines, use tr:

tr -d '\n'

If you want to replace each newline with a single space:

tr '\n' ' '

The error ba: Event not found is coming from csh, and is due to csh trying to match !ba in your history list. You can escape the ! and write the command:

sed ':a;N;$\!ba;s/\n/ /g'  # Suitable for csh only!!

but sed is the wrong tool for this, and you would be better off using a shell that handles quoted strings more reasonably. That is, stop using csh and start using bash.

If you are working on your own, and you want the closest thing to OOP as you would find in Java or C# or C++, see the javascript library, CrxOop. CrxOop provides syntax somewhat familiar to Java developers.

Just be careful, Java's OOP is not the same as that found in Javascript. To get the same behavior as in Java, use CrxOop's classes, not CrxOop's structures, and make sure all your methods are virtual. An example of the syntax is,

crx_registerClass("ExampleClass", 
{ 
    "VERBOSE": 1, 

    "public var publicVar": 5, 
    "private var privateVar": 7, 

    "public virtual function publicVirtualFunction": function(x) 
    { 
        this.publicVar1 = x;
        console.log("publicVirtualFunction"); 
    }, 

    "private virtual function privatePureVirtualFunction": 0, 

    "protected virtual final function protectedVirtualFinalFunction": function() 
    { 
        console.log("protectedVirtualFinalFunction"); 
    }
}); 

crx_registerClass("ExampleSubClass", 
{ 
    VERBOSE: 1, 
    EXTENDS: "ExampleClass", 

    "public var publicVar": 2, 

    "private virtual function privatePureVirtualFunction": function(x) 
    { 
        this.PARENT.CONSTRUCT(pA);
        console.log("ExampleSubClass::privatePureVirtualFunction"); 
    } 
}); 

var gExampleSubClass = crx_new("ExampleSubClass", 4);

console.log(gExampleSubClass.publicVar);
console.log(gExampleSubClass.CAST("ExampleClass").publicVar);

The code is pure javascript, no transpiling. The example is taken from a number of examples from the official documentation.

Using a void * means that the function can take a pointer that doesn't need to be a specific type. For example, in socket functions, you have

send(void * pData, int nLength)

this means you can call it in many ways, for example

char * data = "blah";
send(data, strlen(data));

POINT p;
p.x = 1;
p.y = 2;
send(&p, sizeof(POINT));

There are a lot of good answers to this question already but another way to take a look at it is the cloud (ala Amazon's AWS) is good for interactive use cases and the grid (ala High Performance Computing) is good for batch use cases.

Cloud is interactive in that you can get resources on demand via self service. The code you run on VMs in the cloud, such as the Apache web server, can server clients interactively.

Grid is batch in that you submit jobs to a job queue after obtaining the credentials from some HPC authority to do so. The code you run on the grid waits in that queue until there are sufficient resources to execute it.

There are good use cases for both styles of computing.

To reduce the complexity and simplify the language, multiple inheritance is not supported in java.

Consider a scenario where A, B and C are three classes. The C class inherits A and B classes. If A and B classes have same method and you call it from child class object, there will be ambiguity to call method of A or B class.

Since compile time errors are better than runtime errors, java renders compile time error if you inherit 2 classes. So whether you have same method or different, there will be compile time error now.

class A {  
    void msg() {
        System.out.println("From A");
    }  
}

class B {  
    void msg() {
        System.out.println("From B");
    }  
}

class C extends A,B { // suppose if this was possible
    public static void main(String[] args) {  
        C obj = new C();  
        obj.msg(); // which msg() method would be invoked?  
    }
} 

From the sed man page:

Normally, sed cyclically copies a line of input, not including its terminating newline character, into a pattern space, (unless there is something left after a "D" function), applies all of the commands with addresses that select that pattern space, copies the pattern space to the standard output, appending a newline, and deletes the pattern space.

It's operating on the line without the newline present, so the pattern you have there can't ever match. You need to do something else - like match against $ (end-of-line) or ^ (start-of-line).

Here's an example of something that worked for me:

$ cat > states
California
Massachusetts
Arizona
$ sed -e 's/$/\
> /' states
California

Massachusetts

Arizona

I typed a literal newline character after the \ in the sed line.

Thowable catches really everything even ThreadDeath which gets thrown by default to stop a thread from the now deprecated Thread.stop() method. So by catching Throwable you can be sure that you'll never leave the try block without at least going through your catch block, but you should be prepared to also handle OutOfMemoryError and InternalError or StackOverflowError.

Catching Throwable is most useful for outer server loops that delegate all sorts of requests to outside code but may itself never terminate to keep the service alive.

There are many problems associated with this, as other have seemed to partially address:

• Any instance members are not guaranteed to be thread safe. Meaning there are race conditions that may occur with the lifetime of the snapshot while trying to evaluate the properties of the object.
• The process handle will throw Win32Exception for ACCESS DENIED where permissions for evaluating this and other such properties aren't allowed.
• For ISN'T RUNNING status, an ArgumentException will also be raised when trying to evaluate some of its properties.

Whether the properties others have mentioned are internal or not, you can still obtain information from them via reflection if permission allows.

var x = obj.GetType().GetProperty("Name", BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance);

You could pinvoke Win32 code for Snapshot or you can use WMI which is slower.

HANDLE CreateToolhelp32Snapshot(
  DWORD dwFlags,
  DWORD th32ProcessID
);

Another option would be to OpenProcess / CloseProcess, but you will still run into the same issues with exceptions being thrown same as before.

For WMI - OnNewEvent.Properties["?"]:

• "ParentProcessID"
• "ProcessID"
• "ProcessName"
• "SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR"
• "SessionID"
• "Sid"
• "TIME_CREATED"

Try this. For me it worked

getSupportActionBar().setDisplayShowHomeEnabled(true);
getSupportActionBar().setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true);
getSupportActionBar().setDisplayUseLogoEnabled(true);

This question is very, very, very old, but as a trick in the future, I recommend something like this:

.element{
    box-shadow: 0px 0px 10px #232931;
}
.container{
    height: 100px;
    width: 100px;
    overflow: hidden;
}

Basically, you have a box shadow and then wrapping the element in a div with its overflow set to hidden. You'll need to adjust the height, width, and even padding of the div to only show the left box shadow, but it works. See here for an example If you look at the example, you can see how there's no other shadows, but only a black left shadow. Edit: this is a retake of the same screen shot, in case some one thinks that I just cropped out the right. You can find it here

Another silly mistake you can do is copy recursive function from non class environment to class and don`t change inner self calls to $this->method_name()

i`m writing this because couldn`t understand why i got this error and this thread is first in google when you search for this error.

This error is coming only for your PHP version v7.0. you can avoid these using PHP v5.0 else

use it

mysqli_connect("localhost","root","")

i made only mysqli from mysql

To update each submodule, you could invoke the following command (at the root of the repository):

git submodule -q foreach git pull -q origin master

You can remove the -q option to follow the whole process.

You have getSelectedXXX methods from the AdapterView class from which the Spinner derives:

getSelectedItem()

getSelectedItemPosition()

getSelectedItemId()

If you find it more understandable, you can do something like this with Java 8 :

public static final Predicate<Object> isInstanceOfTheClass = 
    objectToTest -> objectToTest instanceof TheClass;

public static final Predicate<Object> isNotInstanceOfTheClass = 
    isInstanceOfTheClass.negate(); // or objectToTest -> !(objectToTest instanceof TheClass)

if (isNotInstanceOfTheClass.test(myObject)) {
    // do something
}

Decorating one of the action params with [FromBody] solved the issue for me:

public async Task<IHttpActionResult> SetAmountOnEntry(string id, [FromBody]int amount)

However ASP.NET would infer it correctly if complex object was used in the method parameter:

public async Task<IHttpActionResult> UpdateEntry(string id, MyEntry entry)

There is a JDK dropdown in "job name" -> Configure in Jenkins web ui. It will list all JDKs available in Jenkins configuration.

Taking Darin's answer but jQuery style. (I know the user asked for javascript).

running fiddle

$(document).ready ( function(){
   alert('ok');
});?

No, the correct join is:

inner join Employees m on e.mgr = m.EmpID;

You need to match the ManagerID for the current employee with the EmployeeID of the manager. Not with the ManagerID of the manager.

update
As noted by Andrey Gordeev:
You'd also need to add m.Ename to your SELECT query in order to get the name of the Manager in your result. Otherwise you'd only get the managerID.

You can .write() the content into the iframe document. Example:

<iframe id="FileFrame" src="about:blank"></iframe>

<script type="text/javascript">
   var doc = document.getElementById('FileFrame').contentWindow.document;
   doc.open();
   doc.write('<html><head><title></title></head><body>Hello world.</body></html>');
   doc.close();
</script>

On the offchance that it's useful to anyone else, this will give you a comma-delimited list of the columns in each table:

SELECT table_name,GROUP_CONCAT(column_name ORDER BY ordinal_position)
FROM information_schema.columns
WHERE table_schema = DATABASE()
GROUP BY table_name
ORDER BY table_name

Note : When using tables with a high number of columns and/or with long field names, be aware of the group_concat_max_len limit, which can cause the data to get truncated.

<?php

$subject = "this is a subject";
$message = "testing a message";




  $headers .= "Reply-To: The Sender <[email protected]>\r\n"; 
  $headers .= "Return-Path: The Sender <[email protected]>\r\n"; 
  $headers .= "From: The Sender <[email protected]>\r\n";  
  $headers .= "Organization: Sender Organization\r\n";
  $headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n";
  $headers .= "Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1\r\n";
  $headers .= "X-Priority: 3\r\n";
  $headers .= "X-Mailer: PHP". phpversion() ."\r\n" ;



mail("[email protected]", $subject, $message, $headers); 


?> 

On Mac: Fn+Left Ctrl+F12

On Linux: Left Ctrl+F12

If you want to rotate just the screen and not the emulator: Ctrl+F10 (I tried it on Linux)

With Python 3.x the print() function has been extended:

print(*objects, sep=' ', end='\n', file=sys.stdout, flush=False)

So, you can just do:

print("Visiting toilet", flush=True)

Python Docs Entry

var array = new Uint8Array(100);    
array[10] = 256;
array[10] === 0 // true

I verified in firefox and chrome, its really an array of bytes :

var array = new Uint8Array(1024*1024*50);  // allocates 50MBytes

I'd recommend this article on CSS Tricks by Chris Coyier entitled Better Helvetica:

http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/better-helvetica/

He basically recommends the following declaration for covering all the bases:

body {
    font-family: "HelveticaNeue-Light", "Helvetica Neue Light", "Helvetica Neue", Helvetica, Arial, "Lucida Grande", sans-serif; 
    font-weight: 300;
}

include and specify the node engine version to the latest, say at this time I did add version 8.

{
  "name": "functions",
  "dependencies": {
    "firebase-admin": "~7.3.0",
    "firebase-functions": "^2.2.1",
  },
  "engines": {
    "node": "8"
  },
  "private": true
}

in the following file

package.json