The problem was caused by not setting the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES
variable within the shell correctly.
To specify CUDA device 1
for example, you would set the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES
using
export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1
or
CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1 ./cuda_executable
The former sets the variable for the life of the current shell, the latter only for the lifespan of that particular executable invocation.
If you want to specify more than one device, use
export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1
or
CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1 ./cuda_executable
As detailed here:
http://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/90531-default-java-build-system-update/
Steps I took to remedy this
Click Start
Right click on 'Computer'
2.5 Click Properties.
On the left hand side select 'Advanced System Settings'
Near the bottom click on 'Environment Variables'
Scroll down on 'System Variables' until you find 'PATH' - click edit with this selected.
Add the path to your Java bin folder. Mine ends up looking like this:
CODE: SELECT ALL
;C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_03\bin\
cv2.circle
and cv2.lines
are not working. Mask and frame both are returning None
. these functions (line and circle) are in opencv 3 but not in older versions.
$('#frm input[type="radio":checked]').each(function(){
$(this).checked = false;
});
This is almost good but you missed the [0]
Correct ->> $(this)[0].checked = false;
In Go 1.13 and later, you can use Value.IsZero
method offered in reflect
package.
if reflect.ValueOf(v).IsZero() {
// v is zero, do something
}
Apart from basic types, it also works for Array, Chan, Func, Interface, Map, Ptr, Slice, UnsafePointer, and Struct. See this for reference.
list1 = sorted(csv1, key=lambda x: (x[1], x[2]) )
This won't really work at all. There is no date type in JSON. I would recommend to serialize to ISO8601 back and forth (for format agnostics and JS compat). Consider that you have to know which fields contain dates.
First, check the path you get with which emulator
and if you get /usr/local/share/android-sdk/tools/emulator
then remove or rename that emulator (it's an old one) and instead use /usr/local/share/android-sdk/emulator/emulator
which is the new path.
If you're using Homebrew and installed with brew cask install android-sdk android-studio
then you need to:
# Remove $HOME/Library/Android paths
# The new way is to use ANDROID_SDK_ROOT
export ANDROID_SDK_ROOT="/usr/local/share/android-sdk"
# For good measure, add old paths to be backwards compatible with any scripts or
whatnot. And to hopefully decrease confusion:
export ANDROID_HOME=$ANDROID_SDK_ROOT
export ANDROID_NDK_HOME=$ANDROID_SDK_ROOT/ndk-bundle
Then restart your terminal shell, and check your paths are as you expect them:
set | grep ANDROID
Finally, with correct paths set, you typically need to install the ndk and some tools:
sdkmanager "ndk-bundle" "cmake;3.10.2.4988404" "lldb;3.1"
and check the list for other pieces like this sdkmanager --list
I also closed Android Studio, removed the old Android/Sdk folder under my $HOME folder, and restarted Studio, and when it asked where my Sdk had gone, I pasted the Sdk path: /usr/local/share/android-sdk
Our array of objects
var someData = [
{firstName: "Max", lastName: "Mustermann", age: 40},
{firstName: "Hagbard", lastName: "Celine", age: 44},
{firstName: "Karl", lastName: "Koch", age: 42},
];
with for...in
var employees = {
accounting: []
};
for(var i in someData) {
var item = someData[i];
employees.accounting.push({
"firstName" : item.firstName,
"lastName" : item.lastName,
"age" : item.age
});
}
or with Array.prototype.map()
, which is much cleaner:
var employees = {
accounting: []
};
someData.map(function(item) {
employees.accounting.push({
"firstName" : item.firstName,
"lastName" : item.lastName,
"age" : item.age
});
}
Open the settings file of your Visual Studio Code (settings.json
) and add the library path to the "python.autoComplete.extraPaths"
list.
"python.autoComplete.extraPaths": [
"~/google-cloud-sdk/platform/google_appengine/lib/webapp2-2.5.2",
"~/google-cloud-sdk/platform/google_appengine",
"~/google-cloud-sdk/lib",
"~/google-cloud-sdk/platform/google_appengine/lib/endpoints-1.0",
"~/google-cloud-sdk/platform/google_appengine/lib/protorpc-1.0"
],
If anyone still looking for better option
-(UIImage *)scaleImage:(UIImage *)image toSize:(CGSize)targetSize {
UIImage *sourceImage = image;
UIImage *newImage = nil;
CGSize imageSize = sourceImage.size;
CGFloat width = imageSize.width;
CGFloat height = imageSize.height;
CGFloat targetWidth = targetSize.width;
CGFloat targetHeight = targetSize.height;
CGFloat scaleFactor = 0.0;
CGFloat scaledWidth = targetWidth;
CGFloat scaledHeight = targetHeight;
CGPoint thumbnailPoint = CGPointMake(0.0,0.0);
if (CGSizeEqualToSize(imageSize, targetSize) == NO) {
CGFloat widthFactor = targetWidth / width;
CGFloat heightFactor = targetHeight / height;
if (widthFactor < heightFactor)
scaleFactor = widthFactor;
else
scaleFactor = heightFactor;
scaledWidth = width * scaleFactor;
scaledHeight = height * scaleFactor;
// center the image
if (widthFactor < heightFactor) {
thumbnailPoint.y = (targetHeight - scaledHeight) * 0.5;
} else if (widthFactor > heightFactor) {
thumbnailPoint.x = (targetWidth - scaledWidth) * 0.5;
}
}
// this is actually the interesting part:
UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(targetSize);
CGRect thumbnailRect = CGRectZero;
thumbnailRect.origin = thumbnailPoint;
thumbnailRect.size.width = scaledWidth;
thumbnailRect.size.height = scaledHeight;
[sourceImage drawInRect:thumbnailRect];
newImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext();
UIGraphicsEndImageContext();
if(newImage == nil) NSLog(@"could not scale image");
return newImage ;
}
The "manual bootstrap" case can gain access to Angular services by manually creating an injector before bootstrap. This initial injector will stand alone (not be attached to any elements) and include only a subset of the modules that are loaded. If all you need is core Angular services, it's sufficient to just load ng
, like this:
angular.element(document).ready(
function() {
var initInjector = angular.injector(['ng']);
var $http = initInjector.get('$http');
$http.get('/config.json').then(
function (response) {
var config = response.data;
// Add additional services/constants/variables to your app,
// and then finally bootstrap it:
angular.bootstrap(document, ['myApp']);
}
);
}
);
You can, for example, use the module.constant
mechanism to make data available to your app:
myApp.constant('myAppConfig', data);
This myAppConfig
can now be injected just like any other service, and in particular it's available during the configuration phase:
myApp.config(
function (myAppConfig, someService) {
someService.config(myAppConfig.someServiceConfig);
}
);
or, for a smaller app, you could just inject the global config directly into your service, at the expense of spreading knowledge about the configuration format throughout the application.
Of course, since the async operations here will block the bootstrap of the application, and thus block the compilation/linking of the template, it's wise to use the ng-cloak
directive to prevent the unparsed template from showing up during the work. You could also provide some sort of loading indication in the DOM , by providing some HTML that gets shown only until AngularJS initializes:
<div ng-if="initialLoad">
<!-- initialLoad never gets set, so this div vanishes as soon as Angular is done compiling -->
<p>Loading the app.....</p>
</div>
<div ng-cloak>
<!-- ng-cloak attribute is removed once the app is done bootstrapping -->
<p>Done loading the app!</p>
</div>
I created a complete, working example of this approach on Plunker, loading the configuration from a static JSON file as an example.
It is because of the endlines in each lines. Use the chomp method in ruby to delete the endline '\n' or 'r' at the end.
line_num=0
File.open('xxx.txt').each do |line|
print "#{line_num += 1} #{line.chomp}"
end
I recommend status code 422, "Unprocessable Entity".
11.2. 422 Unprocessable Entity
The 422 (Unprocessable Entity) status code means the server understands the content type of the request entity (hence a 415(Unsupported Media Type) status code is inappropriate), and the syntax of the request entity is correct (thus a 400 (Bad Request) status code is inappropriate) but was unable to process the contained instructions. For example, this error condition may occur if an XML request body contains well-formed (i.e., syntactically correct), but semantically erroneous, XML instructions.
You cannot run .py files from JavaScript without the Python program like you cannot open .txt files without a text editor. But the whole thing becomes a breath with a help of a Web API Server (IIS in the example below).
Install python and create a sample file test.py
import sys
# print sys.argv[0] prints test.py
# print sys.argv[1] prints your_var_1
def hello():
print "Hi" + " " + sys.argv[1]
if __name__ == "__main__":
hello()
Create a method in your Web API Server
[HttpGet]
public string SayHi(string id)
{
string fileName = HostingEnvironment.MapPath("~/Pyphon") + "\\" + "test.py";
Process p = new Process();
p.StartInfo = new ProcessStartInfo(@"C:\Python27\python.exe", fileName + " " + id)
{
RedirectStandardOutput = true,
UseShellExecute = false,
CreateNoWindow = true
};
p.Start();
return p.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd();
}
And now for your JavaScript:
function processSayingHi() {
var your_param = 'abc';
$.ajax({
url: '/api/your_controller_name/SayHi/' + your_param,
type: 'GET',
success: function (response) {
console.log(response);
},
error: function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
});
}
Remember that your .py file won't run on your user's computer, but instead on the server.
If you want the field to always be hidden, use the following:
class MyForm(forms.Form):
hidden_input = forms.CharField(widget=forms.HiddenInput(), initial="value")
If you want the field to be conditionally hidden, you can do the following:
form = MyForm()
if condition:
form.fields["field_name"].widget = forms.HiddenInput()
form.fields["field_name"].initial = "value"
Have you tried using the MD5 implementation in hashlib? Note that hashing algorithms typically act on binary data rather than text data, so you may want to be careful about which character encoding is used to convert from text to binary data before hashing.
The result of a hash is also binary data - it looks like Flickr's example has then been converted into text using hex encoding. Use the hexdigest
function in hashlib to get this.
I often use a blank label as the TargetControlID. ex. <asp:Label ID="lblghost" runat="server" Text="" />
I've seen two things that cause the click event not fire:
1. you have to remove the OKControlID (as others have mentioned)
2. If you are using field validators you should add CausesValidation="false" on the button.
Both scenarios behaved the same way for me.
Neither of the posted answers worked for me. Setting position: absolute
for the child element did work however.
var newDate = dateFormat(jsonDate, "mm/dd/yyyy");
Is there another option without using the jQuery library?
I have successfully run our app, which requires Google Maps API 2, on an AndroVM virtual machine.
AndroVM does not come with Google Maps or Google Play installed, but provides a modified copy of the Cyanogen Gapps archive, which is a set of the proprietary Google apps installed on most Android devices.
The instructions, copied from the AndroVM FAQ:
How can I install Google Apps (including the Market/Play app) ?
- Download Google Apps : gapps-jb-20121011-androvm.tgz [basically the /system directory from the Cyanogen gapps archive without the GoogleTTS app which crashes on AndroVM]
- Untar the gapps…tgz file on your host – you’ll have a system directory created
- Get the management IP address of your AndroVM (“AndroVM Configuration” tool) and do “adb connect x.y.z.t”
- do “adb root”
- reconnect with “adn connect x.y.z.t”
- do “adb remount”
- do “adb push system/ /system/”
Your VM will reboot and you should have google apps including Market/Play.
You won’t have some Google Apps, like Maps, but they can be downloaded from the Market/Play.
So follow those instructions, then just install Google Maps using Google Play!
Some great side effects of using a VM rather than the emulator:
The only bump in the road so far has been lack of multi-touch gestures, which is a bummer for a mapping app! I plan to work around this with a hidden UI mechanism, so not such a huge problem.
browser.waitForAngular();
btnLoginEl.click().then(function() { Do Something });
to solve the promise.
Swift 3
let string = "www.stackoverflow.com"
let first3Characters = String(string.characters.prefix(3)) // www
let lastCharacters = string.characters.dropFirst(4) // stackoverflow.com (it would be a collection)
//or by index
let indexOfFouthCharacter = olNumber.index(olNumber.startIndex, offsetBy: 4)
let first3Characters = olNumber.substring(to: indexOfFouthCharacter) // www
let lastCharacters = olNumber.substring(from: indexOfFouthCharacter) // .stackoverflow.com
Good article for understanding, why do we need this
You're trying to use a dict
as a key to another dict
or in a set
. That does not work because the keys have to be hashable. As a general rule, only immutable objects (strings, integers, floats, frozensets, tuples of immutables) are hashable (though exceptions are possible). So this does not work:
>>> dict_key = {"a": "b"}
>>> some_dict[dict_key] = True
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unhashable type: 'dict'
To use a dict as a key you need to turn it into something that may be hashed first. If the dict you wish to use as key consists of only immutable values, you can create a hashable representation of it like this:
>>> key = frozenset(dict_key.items())
Now you may use key
as a key in a dict
or set
:
>>> some_dict[key] = True
>>> some_dict
{frozenset([('a', 'b')]): True}
Of course you need to repeat the exercise whenever you want to look up something using a dict:
>>> some_dict[dict_key] # Doesn't work
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unhashable type: 'dict'
>>> some_dict[frozenset(dict_key.items())] # Works
True
If the dict
you wish to use as key has values that are themselves dicts and/or lists, you need to recursively "freeze" the prospective key. Here's a starting point:
def freeze(d):
if isinstance(d, dict):
return frozenset((key, freeze(value)) for key, value in d.items())
elif isinstance(d, list):
return tuple(freeze(value) for value in d)
return d
To access field or method of an object use dot .
:
user = User()
print user.fullName
If a name of the field will be defined at run time, use buildin getattr
function:
field_name = "fullName"
print getattr(user, field_name) # prints content of user.fullName
you can have those "static"-like classes. but i suppose, that something really important is missing: in php you don't have an app-cycle, so you won't get a real static (or singleton) in your whole application...
see Singleton in PHP
.form-group .required .control-label:after
should probably be .form-group.required .control-label:after
. The removal of the space between .form-group and .required is the change.
set long 9999999
set lin 400
select DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL('USER','YOUR_USER_NAME') from dual;
This will output something like this:
SQL> select DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL('USER','WILIAM') from dual;
DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL('USER','WILIAM')
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CREATE USER "WILIAM" IDENTIFIED BY VALUES 'S:6680C1468F5F3B36B726CE7620F
FD9657F0E0E49AE56AAACE847BA368CEB;120F24A4C2554B4F'
DEFAULT TABLESPACE "USER"
TEMPORARY TABLESPACE "TEMP"
PASSWORD EXPIRE
Just use the first piece of that with alter user instead:
ALTER USER "WILIAM" IDENTIFIED BY VALUES 'S:6680C1468F5F3B36B726CE7620F
FD9657F0E0E49AE56AAACE847BA368CEB;120F24A4C2554B4F';
This will put the account back in to OPEN
status without changing the password (as long as you cut and paste correctly the hash value from the output of DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL
) and you don't even need to know what the password is.
JOIN t2 ON t1.id=t2.id AND t1.date=t2.date
There's some joking, and misleading comments, even partially incorrect information in the answers here. I'd like to try to improve on them:
First, as some have pointed out, you have a bug in your code that relates to the question:
if ($status = 'clear' AND $pRent == 0)
should be (note the ==
instead of =
in the first part):
if ($status == 'clear' AND $pRent == 0)
which in this case is functionally equivalent to
if ($status == 'clear' && $pRent == 0)
Second, note that these operators (and or && ||
) are short-circuit operators. That means if the answer can be determined with certainty from the first expression, the second one is never evaluated. Again this doesn't matter for your debugged line above, but it is extremely important when you are combining these operators with assignments, because
Third, the real difference between and or
and && ||
is their operator precedence. Specifically the importance is that && ||
have higher precedence than the assignment operators (= += -= *= **= /= .= %= &= |= ^= <<= >>=
) while and or
have lower precendence than the assignment operators. Thus in a statement that combines the use of assignment and logical evaluation it matters which one you choose.
Modified examples from PHP's page on logical operators:
$e = false || true;
will evaluate to true
and assign that value to $e
, because ||
has higher operator precedence than =
, and therefore it essentially evaluates like this:
$e = (false || true);
however
$e = false or true;
will assign false
to $e
(and then perform the or
operation and evaluate true
) because =
has higher operator precedence than or
, essentially evaluating like this:
($e = false) or true;
The fact that this ambiguity even exists makes a lot of programmers just always use && ||
and then everything works clearly as one would expect in a language like C, ie. logical operations first, then assignment.
Some languages like Perl use this kind of construct frequently in a format similar to this:
$connection = database_connect($parameters) or die("Unable to connect to DB.");
This would theoretically assign the database connection to $connection
, or if that failed (and we're assuming here the function would return something that evalues to false
in that case), it will end the script with an error message. Because of short-circuiting, if the database connection succeeds, the die()
is never evaluated.
Some languages that allow for this construct straight out forbid assignments in conditional/logical statements (like Python) to remove the amiguity the other way round.
PHP went with allowing both, so you just have to learn about your two options once and then code how you'd like, but hopefully you'll be consistent one way or another.
Whenever in doubt, just throw in an extra set of parenthesis, which removes all ambiguity. These will always be the same:
$e = (false || true);
$e = (false or true);
Armed with all that knowledge, I prefer using and or
because I feel that it makes the code more readable. I just have a rule not to combine assignments with logical evaluations. But at that point it's just a preference, and consistency matters a lot more here than which side you choose.
I'm surprised no one has stated this yet: use continued fractions. Any rational number can be represented finitely in binary this way.
Some examples:
1/3 (0.3333...)
0; 3
5/9 (0.5555...)
0; 1, 1, 4
10/43 (0.232558139534883720930...)
0; 4, 3, 3
9093/18478 (0.49209871198181621387596060179673...)
0; 2, 31, 7, 8, 5
From here, there are a variety of known ways to store a sequence of integers in memory.
In addition to storing your number with perfect accuracy, continued fractions also have some other benefits, such as best rational approximation. If you decide to terminate the sequence of numbers in a continued fraction early, the remaining digits (when recombined to a fraction) will give you the best possible fraction. This is how approximations to pi are found:
Pi's continued fraction:
3; 7, 15, 1, 292 ...
Terminating the sequence at 1, this gives the fraction:
355/113
which is an excellent rational approximation.
PHPSESSID
reveals you are using PHP. If you don't want this you can easily change the name using the session.name
in your php.ini file or using the session_name()
function.
You cannot include non-aggregated columns in your result set which are not grouped. If a train has only one destination, then just add the destination column to your group by clause, otherwise you need to rethink your query.
Try:
SELECT t.Train, t.Dest, r.MaxTime
FROM (
SELECT Train, MAX(Time) as MaxTime
FROM TrainTable
GROUP BY Train
) r
INNER JOIN TrainTable t
ON t.Train = r.Train AND t.Time = r.MaxTime
Set the CommandText
as well, and call Fill
on the SqlAdapter
to retrieve the results in a DataSet
:
var con = new SqlConnection();
con.ConnectionString = "connection string";
var com = new SqlCommand();
com.Connection = con;
com.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
com.CommandText = "sp_returnTable";
var adapt = new SqlDataAdapter();
adapt.SelectCommand = com;
var dataset = new DataSet();
adapt.Fill(dataset);
(Example is using parameterless constructors for clarity; can be shortened by using other constructors.)
Thanks for enlightening us Cypawer.
I also tried this app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oneguyinabasement.leapwifi
and it worked flawlessly.
Interface
and Abstract Class
are the two different ways to achieve Abstraction in OOP Languages.
Interface provides 100%
abstraction, i.e all methods are abstract.
Abstract class provides 0 to 100%
abstraction, i.e it may have or may not have abstract methods.
We can use Interface
when we want all the functionality of a type to be implemented by the client.
We can use Abstract Class
when some common functionality can be provided by Abstract Class
implementer and client will be given chance to implement what he needs actually.
I like this short video here mesos learning material
with bare metal clusters, you would need to spawn stacks like HDFS, SPARK, MR etc... so if you launch tasks related to these using only bare metal cluster management, there will be a lot cold starting time.
with mesos, you can install these services on top of the bare metals and you can avoid the bring up time of those base services. This is something mesos does well. and can be utilised by kubernetes building on top of it.
I happen to use cwRsync (Cygwin + Rsync for Windows) where cygwin comes bundled, and I couldn't find /etc/passwd.
And it kept saying
Could not create directory '/home/username/.ssh'.
...
Failed to add the host to the list of known hosts (/home/username/.ssh/known_hosts).
So I wrote a batch file which changed the HOME variable before running rsync. Something like:
set HOME=.
rsync /path1 user@host:/path2
And voila! The .ssh folder appeared in the current working dir, and rsync stopped annoying with rsa fingerprints.
It's a quick hotfix, but later you should change HOME to a more secure location.
Automatic proxy detection is a process by which a Web proxy server is identified by the system and used to send requests on behalf of the client. This feature is also known as Web Proxy Auto-Discovery (WPAD). When automatic proxy detection is enabled, the system attempts to locate a proxy configuration script that is responsible for returning the set of proxies that can be used for the request.
The control searches for a view in the following order:
As you do not have xxx.cshtml
in those locations, it returns a "view not found" error.
Solution: You can use the complete path of your view:
Like
PartialView("~/views/ABC/XXX.cshtml", zyxmodel);
You shouldn't raise
the warning, you should be using warnings
module. By raising it you're generating error, rather than warning.
I have solved a similar problem by first importing the text into an excel spreadsheet, then using the Substitute function to replace both the single and double quotes as required by SQL Server, eg. SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(A1, "'", "''"), """", "\""")
In my case, I had many rows (each a line of data to be cleaned then inserted) and had the spreadsheet automatically generate insert queries for the text once the substitution had been done eg. ="INSERT INTO [dbo].[tablename] ([textcolumn]) VALUES ('" & SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(A1, "'", "''"), """", "\""") & "')"
I hope that helps.
Using Java:
WebElement webElement = driver.findElement(By.xpath(""));//You can use xpath, ID or name whatever you like
webElement.sendKeys(Keys.TAB);
webElement.sendKeys(Keys.ENTER);
Using MAMP I changed the host=localhost
to host=127.0.0.1
. But a new issue came "connection refused"
Solved this by putting 'port' => '8889'
, in 'Datasources' => [
If you only want the position, vp.getCurrentItem()
will give it to you, no need to apply the onPageChangeListener() for that purpose alone.
Alternatively, you can do this from a Windows commandline prompt/batch file:
sqlite3.exe DB.db ".read db.sql"
Where DB.db is the database file, and db.sql is the SQL file to run/import.
This approach using git-remote
worked well for me for HTTPS remotes:
$ git remote -v | grep "(fetch)" | sed 's/.*\/\([^ ]*\)\/.*/\1/'
| | | |
| | | +---------------+
| | | Extract capture |
| +--------------------+-----+
|Repository name capture|
+-----------------------+
Example
If you just want to append a class in case of an error you can use th:errorclass="my-error-class"
mentionned in the doc.
<input type="text" th:field="*{datePlanted}" class="small" th:errorclass="fieldError" />
Applied to a form field tag (input, select, textarea…), it will read the name of the field to be examined from any existing name or th:field attributes in the same tag, and then append the specified CSS class to the tag if such field has any associated errors
We can use this "WHERE id IN" clause if we filter the input array properly. Something like this:
$galleries = array();
foreach ($_REQUEST['gallery_id'] as $key => $val) {
$galleries[$key] = filter_var($val, FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_INT);
}
Like the example below:
$galleryIds = implode(',', $galleries);
I.e. now you should safely use $query = "SELECT * FROM galleries WHERE id IN ({$galleryIds})";
You can use the following script. It worked for me
The modal itself consists of a main modal container, a header, a body, and a footer. The footer contains the actions, which in this case is the OK button, the header holds the title and the close button, and the body contains the modal content.
$(function () {
modalPosition();
$(window).resize(function () {
modalPosition();
});
$('.openModal').click(function (e) {
$('.modal, .modal-backdrop').fadeIn('fast');
e.preventDefault();
});
$('.close-modal').click(function (e) {
$('.modal, .modal-backdrop').fadeOut('fast');
});
});
function modalPosition() {
var width = $('.modal').width();
var pageWidth = $(window).width();
var x = (pageWidth / 2) - (width / 2);
$('.modal').css({ left: x + "px" });
}
To center horizontally, use text-align:center
.
To center vertically, one can only use vertical-align:middle
if there is another element in the same row that it is being aligned to.
See it working here.
We use an empty span with a height of 100%, and then put the content in the next element with a vertical-align:middle.
There are other techniques such as using table-cell or putting the content in an absolutely positioned element with top, bottom, left, and right all set to zero, but they all suffer from cross browser compatibility issues.
For retrieving data using Ajax + jQuery, you should write the following code:
<html>
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.3.2.js"> </script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#display").click(function() {
$.ajax({ //create an ajax request to display.php
type: "GET",
url: "display.php",
dataType: "html", //expect html to be returned
success: function(response){
$("#responsecontainer").html(response);
//alert(response);
}
});
});
});
</script>
<body>
<h3 align="center">Manage Student Details</h3>
<table border="1" align="center">
<tr>
<td> <input type="button" id="display" value="Display All Data" /> </td>
</tr>
</table>
<div id="responsecontainer" align="center">
</div>
</body>
</html>
For mysqli connection, write this:
<?php
$con=mysqli_connect("localhost","root","");
For displaying the data from database, you should write this :
<?php
include("connection.php");
mysqli_select_db("samples",$con);
$result=mysqli_query("select * from student",$con);
echo "<table border='1' >
<tr>
<td align=center> <b>Roll No</b></td>
<td align=center><b>Name</b></td>
<td align=center><b>Address</b></td>
<td align=center><b>Stream</b></td></td>
<td align=center><b>Status</b></td>";
while($data = mysqli_fetch_row($result))
{
echo "<tr>";
echo "<td align=center>$data[0]</td>";
echo "<td align=center>$data[1]</td>";
echo "<td align=center>$data[2]</td>";
echo "<td align=center>$data[3]</td>";
echo "<td align=center>$data[4]</td>";
echo "</tr>";
}
echo "</table>";
?>
NOTE The question in the bounty by @WilliamJockusch and the original question are different.
This answer is about StackOverflow's in the general case of third-party libraries and what you can/can't do with them. If you're looking about the special case with XslTransform, see the accepted answer.
Stack overflows happen because the data on the stack exceeds a certain limit (in bytes). The details of how this detection works can be found here.
I'm wondering if there is a general way to track down StackOverflowExceptions. In other words, suppose I have infinite recursion somewhere in my code, but I have no idea where. I want to track it down by some means that is easier than stepping through code all over the place until I see it happening. I don't care how hackish it is.
As I mentioned in the link, detecting a stack overflow from static code analysis would require solving the halting problem which is undecidable. Now that we've established that there is no silver bullet, I can show you a few tricks that I think helps track down the problem.
I think this question can be interpreted in different ways, and since I'm a bit bored :-), I'll break it down into different variations.
Detecting a stack overflow in a test environment
Basically the problem here is that you have a (limited) test environment and want to detect a stack overflow in an (expanded) production environment.
Instead of detecting the SO itself, I solve this by exploiting the fact that the stack depth can be set. The debugger will give you all the information you need. Most languages allow you to specify the stack size or the max recursion depth.
Basically I try to force a SO by making the stack depth as small as possible. If it doesn't overflow, I can always make it bigger (=in this case: safer) for the production environment. The moment you get a stack overflow, you can manually decide if it's a 'valid' one or not.
To do this, pass the stack size (in our case: a small value) to a Thread parameter, and see what happens. The default stack size in .NET is 1 MB, we're going to use a way smaller value:
class StackOverflowDetector
{
static int Recur()
{
int variable = 1;
return variable + Recur();
}
static void Start()
{
int depth = 1 + Recur();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Thread t = new Thread(Start, 1);
t.Start();
t.Join();
Console.WriteLine();
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
Note: we're going to use this code below as well.
Once it overflows, you can set it to a bigger value until you get a SO that makes sense.
Creating exceptions before you SO
The StackOverflowException
is not catchable. This means there's not much you can do when it has happened. So, if you believe something is bound to go wrong in your code, you can make your own exception in some cases. The only thing you need for this is the current stack depth; there's no need for a counter, you can use the real values from .NET:
class StackOverflowDetector
{
static void CheckStackDepth()
{
if (new StackTrace().FrameCount > 10) // some arbitrary limit
{
throw new StackOverflowException("Bad thread.");
}
}
static int Recur()
{
CheckStackDepth();
int variable = 1;
return variable + Recur();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
int depth = 1 + Recur();
}
catch (ThreadAbortException e)
{
Console.WriteLine("We've been a {0}", e.ExceptionState);
}
Console.WriteLine();
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
Note that this approach also works if you are dealing with third-party components that use a callback mechanism. The only thing required is that you can intercept some calls in the stack trace.
Detection in a separate thread
You explicitly suggested this, so here goes this one.
You can try detecting a SO in a separate thread.. but it probably won't do you any good. A stack overflow can happen fast, even before you get a context switch. This means that this mechanism isn't reliable at all... I wouldn't recommend actually using it. It was fun to build though, so here's the code :-)
class StackOverflowDetector
{
static int Recur()
{
Thread.Sleep(1); // simulate that we're actually doing something :-)
int variable = 1;
return variable + Recur();
}
static void Start()
{
try
{
int depth = 1 + Recur();
}
catch (ThreadAbortException e)
{
Console.WriteLine("We've been a {0}", e.ExceptionState);
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Prepare the execution thread
Thread t = new Thread(Start);
t.Priority = ThreadPriority.Lowest;
// Create the watch thread
Thread watcher = new Thread(Watcher);
watcher.Priority = ThreadPriority.Highest;
watcher.Start(t);
// Start the execution thread
t.Start();
t.Join();
watcher.Abort();
Console.WriteLine();
Console.ReadLine();
}
private static void Watcher(object o)
{
Thread towatch = (Thread)o;
while (true)
{
if (towatch.ThreadState == System.Threading.ThreadState.Running)
{
towatch.Suspend();
var frames = new System.Diagnostics.StackTrace(towatch, false);
if (frames.FrameCount > 20)
{
towatch.Resume();
towatch.Abort("Bad bad thread!");
}
else
{
towatch.Resume();
}
}
}
}
}
Run this in the debugger and have fun of what happens.
Using the characteristics of a stack overflow
Another interpretation of your question is: "Where are the pieces of code that could potentially cause a stack overflow exception?". Obviously the answer of this is: all code with recursion. For each piece of code, you can then do some manual analysis.
It's also possible to determine this using static code analysis. What you need to do for that is to decompile all methods and figure out if they contain an infinite recursion. Here's some code that does that for you:
// A simple decompiler that extracts all method tokens (that is: call, callvirt, newobj in IL)
internal class Decompiler
{
private Decompiler() { }
static Decompiler()
{
singleByteOpcodes = new OpCode[0x100];
multiByteOpcodes = new OpCode[0x100];
FieldInfo[] infoArray1 = typeof(OpCodes).GetFields();
for (int num1 = 0; num1 < infoArray1.Length; num1++)
{
FieldInfo info1 = infoArray1[num1];
if (info1.FieldType == typeof(OpCode))
{
OpCode code1 = (OpCode)info1.GetValue(null);
ushort num2 = (ushort)code1.Value;
if (num2 < 0x100)
{
singleByteOpcodes[(int)num2] = code1;
}
else
{
if ((num2 & 0xff00) != 0xfe00)
{
throw new Exception("Invalid opcode: " + num2.ToString());
}
multiByteOpcodes[num2 & 0xff] = code1;
}
}
}
}
private static OpCode[] singleByteOpcodes;
private static OpCode[] multiByteOpcodes;
public static MethodBase[] Decompile(MethodBase mi, byte[] ildata)
{
HashSet<MethodBase> result = new HashSet<MethodBase>();
Module module = mi.Module;
int position = 0;
while (position < ildata.Length)
{
OpCode code = OpCodes.Nop;
ushort b = ildata[position++];
if (b != 0xfe)
{
code = singleByteOpcodes[b];
}
else
{
b = ildata[position++];
code = multiByteOpcodes[b];
b |= (ushort)(0xfe00);
}
switch (code.OperandType)
{
case OperandType.InlineNone:
break;
case OperandType.ShortInlineBrTarget:
case OperandType.ShortInlineI:
case OperandType.ShortInlineVar:
position += 1;
break;
case OperandType.InlineVar:
position += 2;
break;
case OperandType.InlineBrTarget:
case OperandType.InlineField:
case OperandType.InlineI:
case OperandType.InlineSig:
case OperandType.InlineString:
case OperandType.InlineTok:
case OperandType.InlineType:
case OperandType.ShortInlineR:
position += 4;
break;
case OperandType.InlineR:
case OperandType.InlineI8:
position += 8;
break;
case OperandType.InlineSwitch:
int count = BitConverter.ToInt32(ildata, position);
position += count * 4 + 4;
break;
case OperandType.InlineMethod:
int methodId = BitConverter.ToInt32(ildata, position);
position += 4;
try
{
if (mi is ConstructorInfo)
{
result.Add((MethodBase)module.ResolveMember(methodId, mi.DeclaringType.GetGenericArguments(), Type.EmptyTypes));
}
else
{
result.Add((MethodBase)module.ResolveMember(methodId, mi.DeclaringType.GetGenericArguments(), mi.GetGenericArguments()));
}
}
catch { }
break;
default:
throw new Exception("Unknown instruction operand; cannot continue. Operand type: " + code.OperandType);
}
}
return result.ToArray();
}
}
class StackOverflowDetector
{
// This method will be found:
static int Recur()
{
CheckStackDepth();
int variable = 1;
return variable + Recur();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
RecursionDetector();
Console.WriteLine();
Console.ReadLine();
}
static void RecursionDetector()
{
// First decompile all methods in the assembly:
Dictionary<MethodBase, MethodBase[]> calling = new Dictionary<MethodBase, MethodBase[]>();
var assembly = typeof(StackOverflowDetector).Assembly;
foreach (var type in assembly.GetTypes())
{
foreach (var member in type.GetMembers(BindingFlags.Public | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static | BindingFlags.Instance).OfType<MethodBase>())
{
var body = member.GetMethodBody();
if (body!=null)
{
var bytes = body.GetILAsByteArray();
if (bytes != null)
{
// Store all the calls of this method:
var calls = Decompiler.Decompile(member, bytes);
calling[member] = calls;
}
}
}
}
// Check every method:
foreach (var method in calling.Keys)
{
// If method A -> ... -> method A, we have a possible infinite recursion
CheckRecursion(method, calling, new HashSet<MethodBase>());
}
}
Now, the fact that a method cycle contains recursion, is by no means a guarantee that a stack overflow will happen - it's just the most likely precondition for your stack overflow exception. In short, this means that this code will determine the pieces of code where a stack overflow can occur, which should narrow down most code considerably.
Yet other approaches
There are some other approaches you can try that I haven't described here.
Private Sub main()
'replace "J2" with the cell you want to insert the drop down list
With Range("J2").Validation
.Delete
'replace "=A1:A6" with the range the data is in.
.Add Type:=xlValidateList, AlertStyle:=xlValidAlertStop, _
Operator:=xlBetween, Formula1:="=Sheet1!A1:A6"
.IgnoreBlank = True
.InCellDropdown = True
.InputTitle = ""
.ErrorTitle = ""
.InputMessage = ""
.ErrorMessage = ""
.ShowInput = True
.ShowError = True
End With
End Sub
This is so annoying.
Okay if anyone is still having issues or just doesn't want to add another library. All you have to do is place this middle ware line of code before your routes.
Cors Example
app.use((req, res, next) => {
res.append('Access-Control-Allow-Origin', ['*']);
res.append('Access-Control-Allow-Methods', 'GET,PUT,POST,DELETE');
res.append('Access-Control-Allow-Headers', 'Content-Type');
next();
});
// Express routes
app.get('/api/examples', (req, res)=> {...});
In ES5 and above, there is no access to that information.
In older versions of JS you can get it by using arguments.callee
.
You may have to parse out the name though, as it will probably include some extra junk. Though, in some implementations you can simply get the name using arguments.callee.name
.
Parsing:
function DisplayMyName()
{
var myName = arguments.callee.toString();
myName = myName.substr('function '.length);
myName = myName.substr(0, myName.indexOf('('));
alert(myName);
}
You can also use strdup:
char* p = strdup("abc");
After some research and testing, I found that I had some misunderstandings about the lifetime of Docker containers. Simply restarting a container doesn't make Docker use a new image, when the image was rebuilt in the meantime. Instead, Docker is fetching the image only before creating the container. So the state after running a container is persistent.
Therefore, rebuilding and restarting isn't enough. I thought containers works like a service: Stopping the service, do your changes, restart it and they would apply. That was my biggest mistake.
Because containers are permanent, you have to remove them using docker rm <ContainerName>
first. After a container is removed, you can't simply start it by docker start
. This has to be done using docker run
, which itself uses the latest image for creating a new container-instance.
With this knowledge, it's comprehensible why storing data in containers is qualified as bad practice and Docker recommends data volumes/mounting host directorys instead: Since a container has to be destroyed to update applications, the stored data inside would be lost too. This cause extra work to shutdown services, backup data and so on.
So it's a smart solution to exclude those data completely from the container: We don't have to worry about our data, when its stored safely on the host and the container only holds the application itself.
-rf
may not really help youThe docker run
command, has a Clean up switch called -rf
. It will stop the behavior of keeping docker containers permanently. Using -rf
, Docker will destroy the container after it has been exited. But this switch has two problems:
-d
switchWhile the -rf
switch is a good option to save work during development for quick tests, it's less suitable in production. Especially because of the missing option to run a container in the background, which would mostly be required.
We can bypass those limitations by simply removing the container:
docker rm --force <ContainerName>
The --force
(or -f
) switch which use SIGKILL on running containers. Instead, you could also stop the container before:
docker stop <ContainerName>
docker rm <ContainerName>
Both are equal. docker stop
is also using SIGTERM. But using --force
switch will shorten your script, especially when using CI servers: docker stop
throws an error if the container is not running. This would cause Jenkins and many other CI servers to consider the build wrongly as failed. To fix this, you have to check first if the container is running as I did in the question (see containerRunning
variable).
According to this new knowledge, I fixed my script in the following way:
#!/bin/bash
imageName=xx:my-image
containerName=my-container
docker build -t $imageName -f Dockerfile .
echo Delete old container...
docker rm -f $containerName
echo Run new container...
docker run -d -p 5000:5000 --name $containerName $imageName
This works perfectly :)
it is working in my google chrome browser version 11.0.696.60
I created a simple page with no other items just basic tags and no separate CSS file and got an image
this is what i setup:
<div id="placeholder" style="width: 60px; height: 60px; border: 1px solid black; background-image: url('http://www.mypicx.com/uploadimg/1312875436_05012011_2.png')"></div>
I put an id just in case there was a hidden id tag and it works
For me commenting out
'grappelli.dashboard',
'grappelli',
in INSTALLED_APPS worked
setTimeout will help you to execute any JavaScript code based on the time you set.
Syntax
setTimeout(code, millisec, lang)
Usage,
setTimeout("function1()", 1000);
For more details, see http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/met_win_settimeout.asp
If you can't access the file and your os is any linux distro or mac os x then either of these commands should work:
sudo nano .bashrc
chmod 777 .bashrc
it is worthless
DISCLAMER: Following code creates different threads for each function
.
This might be useful for some of the cases as it is simpler to use. But know that it is not async but gives illusion of async using multiple threads, even though decorator suggests that.
You can use the following decorator to give a callback once the execution of function is completed, the callback must handle the processing of data returned by the function.
Please note that after the function is decorated it will return a Future
object.
import asyncio
## Decorator implementation of async runner !!
def run_async(callback, loop=None):
if loop is None:
loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
def inner(func):
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
def __exec():
out = func(*args, **kwargs)
callback(out)
return out
return loop.run_in_executor(None, __exec)
return wrapper
return inner
Example of implementation:
urls = ["https://google.com", "https://facebook.com", "https://apple.com", "https://netflix.com"]
loaded_urls = [] # OPTIONAL, used for showing realtime, which urls are loaded !!
def _callback(resp):
print(resp.url)
print(resp)
loaded_urls.append((resp.url, resp)) # OPTIONAL, used for showing realtime, which urls are loaded !!
# Must provide a callback function, callback func will be executed after the func completes execution
# Callback function will accept the value returned by the function.
@run_async(_callback)
def get(url):
return requests.get(url)
for url in urls:
get(url)
If you wish to see which url are loaded in real-time then, you can add the following code at the end as well:
while True:
print(loaded_urls)
if len(loaded_urls) == len(urls):
break
You were on the right track with your "ng-keydown" attribute on the input, but you missed a simple step. Just because you put the ng-keydown attribute there, doesn't mean angular knows what to do with it. That's where "directives" come into play. You used the attribute correctly, but you now need to write a directive that will tell angular what to do when it sees that attribute on an html element.
The following is an example of how you would do that. We'll rename the directive from ng-keydown
to on-keydown
(to avoid breaking the "best practice" found here):
var mod = angular.module('mydirectives');
mod.directive('onKeydown', function() {
return {
restrict: 'A',
link: function(scope, elem, attrs) {
// this next line will convert the string
// function name into an actual function
var functionToCall = scope.$eval(attrs.ngKeydown);
elem.on('keydown', function(e){
// on the keydown event, call my function
// and pass it the keycode of the key
// that was pressed
// ex: if ENTER was pressed, e.which == 13
functionToCall(e.which);
});
}
};
});
The directive simple tells angular that when it sees an HTML attribute called "ng-keydown", it should listen to the element that has that attribute and call whatever function is passed to it. In the html you would have the following:
<input type="text" on-keydown="onKeydown">
And then in your controller (just like you already had), you would add a function to your controller's scope that is called "onKeydown", like so:
$scope.onKeydown = function(keycode){
// do something with the keycode
}
Hopefully that helps either you or someone else who wants to know
Using android 3.0.1 I noticed this weird behavior(solution), First: in background layer in the source_asset change the asset_type from image to color and than change it back to image. second: enable trim in scaling and then resize it to a small percentage and it will work perfectly. PS: If u didn't do the first step the scaling wont take affect. and if anyone have an explanation for this please provide. steps
GetCurrentDirectory
does not allocate space for the result, it's up to you to do that.
TCHAR NPath[MAX_PATH];
GetCurrentDirectory(MAX_PATH, NPath);
Also, take a look at Boost.Filesystem library if you want to do this the C++ way.
Use filectime. For Windows it will return the creation time, and for Unix the change time which is the best you can get because on Unix there is no creation time (in most filesystems).
Note also that in some Unix texts the ctime of a file is referred to as being the creation time of the file. This is wrong. There is no creation time for Unix files in most Unix filesystems.
As far as the client certificate approach goes, it would not be terribly difficult to implement while still allowing the users without client certificates in.
If you did in fact create your own self-signed Certification Authority, and issued client certs to each client service, you would have an easy way of authenticating those services.
Depending on the web server you are using, there should be a method to specify client authentication that will accept a client cert, but does not require one. For example, in Tomcat when specifying your https connector, you can set 'clientAuth=want', instead of 'true' or 'false'. You would then make sure to add your self signed CA certificate to your truststore (by default the cacerts file in the JRE you are using, unless you specified another file in your webserver configuration), so the only trusted certificates would be those issued off of your self signed CA.
On the server side, you would only allow access to the services you wish to protect if you are able to retrieve a client certificate from the request (not null), and passes any DN checks if you prefer any extra security. For the users without client certs, they would still be able to access your services, but will simply have no certificates present in the request.
In my opinion this is the most 'secure' way, but it certainly has its learning curve and overhead, so may not necessarily be the best solution for your needs.
If you are developing for Android, Color's method for this is rgb(int, int, int)
So you would do something like
myPaint.setColor(Color.rgb(int, int, int));
For retrieving the individual color values you can use the methods for doing so:
Color.red(int color)
Color.blue(int color)
Color.green(int color)
Refer to this document for more info
You could use location.go(url)
which will basically change your url, without change in route of application.
NOTE this could cause other effect like redirect to child route from the current route.
Related question which describes location.go
will not intimate to Router
to happen changes.
function ArrayToObject( arr ) {
var obj = {};
for (var i = 0; i < arr.length; ++i){
var name = arr[i].name;
var value = arr[i].value;
obj[name] = arr[i].value;
}
return obj;
}
var form_data = $('#my_form').serializeArray();
form_data = ArrayToObject( form_data );
form_data.action = event.target.id;
form_data.target = event.target.dataset.event;
console.log( form_data );
$.post("/api/v1/control/", form_data, function( response ){
console.log(response);
}).done(function( response ) {
$('#message_box').html('SUCCESS');
})
.fail(function( ) { $('#message_box').html('FAIL'); })
.always(function( ) { /*$('#message_box').html('SUCCESS');*/ });
I have a very similar problem. Actually the problem is deeper as I thought. I am using jquery $.post
which uses Content-Type:application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8
as default. Unfortunately I based my system on that and when I needed a complex object as a @RequestParam
I couldn't just make it happen.
In my case I am trying to send user preferences with something like;
$.post("/updatePreferences",
{id: 'pr', preferences: p},
function (response) {
...
On client side the actual raw data sent to the server is;
...
id=pr&preferences%5BuserId%5D=1005012365&preferences%5Baudio%5D=false&preferences%5Btooltip%5D=true&preferences%5Blanguage%5D=en
...
parsed as;
id:pr
preferences[userId]:1005012365
preferences[audio]:false
preferences[tooltip]:true
preferences[language]:en
and the server side is;
@RequestMapping(value = "/updatePreferences")
public
@ResponseBody
Object updatePreferences(@RequestParam("id") String id, @RequestParam("preferences") UserPreferences preferences) {
...
return someService.call(preferences);
...
}
I tried @ModelAttribute
, added setter/getters, constructors with all possibilities to UserPreferences
but no chance as it recognized the sent data as 5 parameters but in fact the mapped method has only 2 parameters. I also tried Biju's solution however what happens is that, spring creates an UserPreferences object with default constructor and doesn't fill in the data.
I solved the problem by sending JSon string of the preferences from the client side and handle it as if it is a String on the server side;
client:
$.post("/updatePreferences",
{id: 'pr', preferences: JSON.stringify(p)},
function (response) {
...
server:
@RequestMapping(value = "/updatePreferences")
public
@ResponseBody
Object updatePreferences(@RequestParam("id") String id, @RequestParam("preferences") String preferencesJSon) {
String ret = null;
ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
try {
UserPreferences userPreferences = mapper.readValue(preferencesJSon, UserPreferences.class);
return someService.call(userPreferences);
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
to brief, I did the conversion manually inside the REST method. In my opinion the reason why spring doesn't recognize the sent data is the content-type.
Some googling led me to the following post:
http://www.developerweb.net/forum/showthread.php?t=3434
The code provided in the post is in C, but it shouldn't be too hard to rewrite it to Java.
If you follow your link, it tells you that the error results from the $injector not being able to resolve your dependencies. This is a common issue with angular when the javascript gets minified/uglified/whatever you're doing to it for production.
The issue is when you have e.g. a controller;
angular.module("MyApp").controller("MyCtrl", function($scope, $q) {
// your code
})
The minification changes $scope
and $q
into random variables that doesn't tell angular what to inject. The solution is to declare your dependencies like this:
angular.module("MyApp")
.controller("MyCtrl", ["$scope", "$q", function($scope, $q) {
// your code
}])
That should fix your problem.
Just to re-iterate, everything I've said is at the link the error message provides to you.
You cannot change the meaning of operators for built-in types in C++, operators can only be overloaded for user-defined types1. That is, at least one of the operands has to be of a user-defined type. As with other overloaded functions, operators can be overloaded for a certain set of parameters only once.
Not all operators can be overloaded in C++. Among the operators that cannot be overloaded are: .
::
sizeof
typeid
.*
and the only ternary operator in C++, ?:
Among the operators that can be overloaded in C++ are these:
+
-
*
/
%
and +=
-=
*=
/=
%=
(all binary infix); +
-
(unary prefix); ++
--
(unary prefix and postfix)&
|
^
<<
>>
and &=
|=
^=
<<=
>>=
(all binary infix); ~
(unary prefix)==
!=
<
>
<=
>=
||
&&
(all binary infix); !
(unary prefix)new
new[]
delete
delete[]
=
[]
->
->*
,
(all binary infix); *
&
(all unary prefix) ()
(function call, n-ary infix)However, the fact that you can overload all of these does not mean you should do so. See the basic rules of operator overloading.
In C++, operators are overloaded in the form of functions with special names. As with other functions, overloaded operators can generally be implemented either as a member function of their left operand's type or as non-member functions. Whether you are free to choose or bound to use either one depends on several criteria.2 A unary operator @
3, applied to an object x, is invoked either as operator@(x)
or as x.operator@()
. A binary infix operator @
, applied to the objects x
and y
, is called either as operator@(x,y)
or as x.operator@(y)
.4
Operators that are implemented as non-member functions are sometimes friend of their operand’s type.
1 The term “user-defined” might be slightly misleading. C++ makes the distinction between built-in types and user-defined types. To the former belong for example int, char, and double; to the latter belong all struct, class, union, and enum types, including those from the standard library, even though they are not, as such, defined by users.
2 This is covered in a later part of this FAQ.
3 The @
is not a valid operator in C++ which is why I use it as a placeholder.
4 The only ternary operator in C++ cannot be overloaded and the only n-ary operator must always be implemented as a member function.
Continue to The Three Basic Rules of Operator Overloading in C++.
I ran into this problem today and wanted to share my solution. In my case, the solution was to delete the Child items before getting the Parent from the database.
Previously I was doing it like in the code below. I will then get the same error listed in this question.
var Parent = GetParent(parentId);
var children = Parent.Children;
foreach (var c in children )
{
Context.Children.Remove(c);
}
Context.SaveChanges();
What worked for me, is to get the children items first, using the parentId (foreign key) and then delete those items. Then I can get the Parent from the database and at that point, it should not have any children items anymore and I can add new children items.
var children = GetChildren(parentId);
foreach (var c in children )
{
Context.Children.Remove(c);
}
Context.SaveChanges();
var Parent = GetParent(parentId);
Parent.Children = //assign new entities/items here
In Java, the equals()
method that is inherited from Object
is:
public boolean equals(Object other);
In other words, the parameter must be of type Object
. This is called overriding; your method public boolean equals(Book other)
does what is called overloading to the equals()
method.
The ArrayList
uses overridden equals()
methods to compare contents (e.g. for its contains()
and equals()
methods), not overloaded ones. In most of your code, calling the one that didn't properly override Object
's equals was fine, but not compatible with ArrayList
.
So, not overriding the method correctly can cause problems.
I override equals the following everytime:
@Override
public boolean equals(Object other){
if (other == null) return false;
if (other == this) return true;
if (!(other instanceof MyClass)) return false;
MyClass otherMyClass = (MyClass)other;
...test other properties here...
}
The use of the @Override
annotation can help a ton with silly mistakes.
Use it whenever you think you are overriding a super class' or interface's method. That way, if you do it the wrong way, you will get a compile error.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
HTML:
<table id="my-table"><tr>
<td> CELL 1 With a lot of text in it</td>
<td> CELL 2 </td>
<td> CELL 3 </td>
<td> CELL 4 With a lot of text in it </td>
<td> CELL 5 </td>
</tr></table>
CSS:
#my-table{width:100%;} /*or whatever width you want*/
#my-table td{width:2000px;} /*something big*/
if you have th
you need to set it too like this:
#my-table th{width:2000px;}
With the xhr2 library you can globally overwrite XMLHttpRequest
from your JS code. This allows you to use external libraries in node, that were intended to be run from browsers / assume they are run in a browser.
global.XMLHttpRequest = require('xhr2');
yes in Virtuemart its must be button CLOSe-continue shopping, not element, because after click you can redirect.. i found this redirect bug on my ajax website.
The code that does what I need could be this:
# test
aux=[[0 for n in range(3)] for i in range(4)]
print('aux:',aux)
# initialization
a,b,c,d=[[0 for n in range(3)] for i in range(4)]
# changing values
a[0]=1
d[2]=5
print('a:',a)
print('b:',b)
print('c:',c)
print('d:',d)
Result:
('aux:', [[0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0]])
('a:', [1, 0, 0])
('b:', [0, 0, 0])
('c:', [0, 0, 0])
('d:', [0, 0, 5])
Sometime I will try 1000 times in my onDestroy()/contextDestroyed()
@Override
protected void onDestroy() {
boolean retry = true;
int counter = 0;
while(retry && counter<1000)
{
counter++;
try{thread.setRunnung(false);
thread.join();
retry = false;
thread = null; //garbage can coll
}catch(InterruptedException e){e.printStackTrace();}
}
}
I just ran into this issue. Non of the answers here happened to solve this for me.
Ended up being nuget packages I added on a branch that, once switched back to master branch, seemed to not exist. Once I did a merge it would say newtonsoft...xml could not stat. I would go to the file in question and open it but Windows threw an error back saying it can't find the file (even though I was looking right at it)
How I solved this was right click delete the file (which worked but I couldnt open it because windows couldnt find it???) and try to merge again and it solved the problem.
Very strange.
Hope this helps someone later.
As there is comment by @johnkarka on the question, this port is used by SQL Server reporting service as well. After stopping this, Apache started fine.
The funny thing is IIS was working fine in same configuration but not Apache, had to stop SQL Reporting service to make it work on default port (80).
Now in rails 5 yu can do:
rails restart
This print by rails --tasks
Restart app by touching tmp/restart.txt
I think that is usefully if you run rails as a demon
If you want to refresh the entire page, it makes no sense to use AJAX. Use normal Javascript to post the form element in that page. Make sure the form submits to the same page, or that the form submits to a page which then redirects back to that page
Javascript to be used (always in myForm.php):
function submitform()
{
document.getElementById('myForm').submit();
}
Suppose your form is on myForm.php: Method 1:
<form action="./myForm.php" method="post" id="myForm">
...
</form>
Method 2:
myForm.php:
<form action="./myFormActor.php" method="post" id="myForm">
...
</form>
myFormActor.php:
<?php
//all code here, no output
header("Location: ./myForm.php");
?>
Linux specific, TLDR:
backtrace
in glibc
produces accurate stacktraces only when -lunwind
is linked (undocumented platform-specific feature). #include <elfutils/libdwfl.h>
(this library is documented only in its header file). backtrace_symbols
and backtrace_symbolsd_fd
are least informative.On modern Linux your can get the stacktrace addresses using function backtrace
. The undocumented way to make backtrace
produce more accurate addresses on popular platforms is to link with -lunwind
(libunwind-dev
on Ubuntu 18.04) (see the example output below). backtrace
uses function _Unwind_Backtrace
and by default the latter comes from libgcc_s.so.1
and that implementation is most portable. When -lunwind
is linked it provides a more accurate version of _Unwind_Backtrace
but this library is less portable (see supported architectures in libunwind/src
).
Unfortunately, the companion backtrace_symbolsd
and backtrace_symbols_fd
functions have not been able to resolve the stacktrace addresses to function names with source file name and line number for probably a decade now (see the example output below).
However, there is another method to resolve addresses to symbols and it produces the most useful traces with function name, source file and line number. The method is to #include <elfutils/libdwfl.h>
and link with -ldw
(libdw-dev
on Ubuntu 18.04).
Working C++ example (test.cc
):
#include <stdexcept>
#include <iostream>
#include <cassert>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <string>
#include <boost/core/demangle.hpp>
#include <execinfo.h>
#include <elfutils/libdwfl.h>
struct DebugInfoSession {
Dwfl_Callbacks callbacks = {};
char* debuginfo_path = nullptr;
Dwfl* dwfl = nullptr;
DebugInfoSession() {
callbacks.find_elf = dwfl_linux_proc_find_elf;
callbacks.find_debuginfo = dwfl_standard_find_debuginfo;
callbacks.debuginfo_path = &debuginfo_path;
dwfl = dwfl_begin(&callbacks);
assert(dwfl);
int r;
r = dwfl_linux_proc_report(dwfl, getpid());
assert(!r);
r = dwfl_report_end(dwfl, nullptr, nullptr);
assert(!r);
static_cast<void>(r);
}
~DebugInfoSession() {
dwfl_end(dwfl);
}
DebugInfoSession(DebugInfoSession const&) = delete;
DebugInfoSession& operator=(DebugInfoSession const&) = delete;
};
struct DebugInfo {
void* ip;
std::string function;
char const* file;
int line;
DebugInfo(DebugInfoSession const& dis, void* ip)
: ip(ip)
, file()
, line(-1)
{
// Get function name.
uintptr_t ip2 = reinterpret_cast<uintptr_t>(ip);
Dwfl_Module* module = dwfl_addrmodule(dis.dwfl, ip2);
char const* name = dwfl_module_addrname(module, ip2);
function = name ? boost::core::demangle(name) : "<unknown>";
// Get source filename and line number.
if(Dwfl_Line* dwfl_line = dwfl_module_getsrc(module, ip2)) {
Dwarf_Addr addr;
file = dwfl_lineinfo(dwfl_line, &addr, &line, nullptr, nullptr, nullptr);
}
}
};
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& s, DebugInfo const& di) {
s << di.ip << ' ' << di.function;
if(di.file)
s << " at " << di.file << ':' << di.line;
return s;
}
void terminate_with_stacktrace() {
void* stack[512];
int stack_size = ::backtrace(stack, sizeof stack / sizeof *stack);
// Print the exception info, if any.
if(auto ex = std::current_exception()) {
try {
std::rethrow_exception(ex);
}
catch(std::exception& e) {
std::cerr << "Fatal exception " << boost::core::demangle(typeid(e).name()) << ": " << e.what() << ".\n";
}
catch(...) {
std::cerr << "Fatal unknown exception.\n";
}
}
DebugInfoSession dis;
std::cerr << "Stacktrace of " << stack_size << " frames:\n";
for(int i = 0; i < stack_size; ++i) {
std::cerr << i << ": " << DebugInfo(dis, stack[i]) << '\n';
}
std::cerr.flush();
std::_Exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
int main() {
std::set_terminate(terminate_with_stacktrace);
throw std::runtime_error("test exception");
}
Compiled on Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS with gcc-8.3:
g++ -o test.o -c -m{arch,tune}=native -std=gnu++17 -W{all,extra,error} -g -Og -fstack-protector-all test.cc
g++ -o test -g test.o -ldw -lunwind
Outputs:
Fatal exception std::runtime_error: test exception.
Stacktrace of 7 frames:
0: 0x55f3837c1a8c terminate_with_stacktrace() at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:76
1: 0x7fbc1c845ae5 <unknown>
2: 0x7fbc1c845b20 std::terminate()
3: 0x7fbc1c845d53 __cxa_throw
4: 0x55f3837c1a43 main at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:103
5: 0x7fbc1c3e3b96 __libc_start_main at ../csu/libc-start.c:310
6: 0x55f3837c17e9 _start
When no -lunwind
is linked, it produces a less accurate stacktrace:
0: 0x5591dd9d1a4d terminate_with_stacktrace() at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:76
1: 0x7f3c18ad6ae6 <unknown>
2: 0x7f3c18ad6b21 <unknown>
3: 0x7f3c18ad6d54 <unknown>
4: 0x5591dd9d1a04 main at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:103
5: 0x7f3c1845cb97 __libc_start_main at ../csu/libc-start.c:344
6: 0x5591dd9d17aa _start
For comparison, backtrace_symbols_fd
output for the same stacktrace is least informative:
/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x192f)[0x5601c5a2092f]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(+0x92ae5)[0x7f95184f5ae5]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(_ZSt9terminatev+0x10)[0x7f95184f5b20]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(__cxa_throw+0x43)[0x7f95184f5d53]
/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x1ae7)[0x5601c5a20ae7]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(__libc_start_main+0xe6)[0x7f9518093b96]
/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x1849)[0x5601c5a20849]
In a production version (as well as C language version) you may like to make this code extra robust by replacing boost::core::demangle
, std::string
and std::cout
with their underlying calls.
You can also override __cxa_throw
to capture the stacktrace when an exception is thrown and print it when the exception is caught. By the time it enters catch
block the stack has been unwound, so it is too late to call backtrace
, and this is why the stack must be captured on throw
which is implemented by function __cxa_throw
. Note that in a multi-threaded program __cxa_throw
can be called simultaneously by multiple threads, so that if it captures the stacktrace into a global array that must be thread_local
.
Actually, I think you may have discovered a bug in the week(...)
function, or at least an error in the documentation. Hopefully someone will jump in and explain why I am wrong.
Looking at the code:
library(lubridate)
> week
function (x)
yday(x)%/%7 + 1
<environment: namespace:lubridate>
The documentation states:
Weeks is the number of complete seven day periods that have occured between the date and January 1st, plus one.
But since Jan 1 is the first day of the year (not the zeroth), the first "week" will be a six day period. The code should (??) be
(yday(x)-1)%/%7 + 1
NB: You are using week(...)
in the data.table
package, which is the same code as lubridate::week
except it coerces everything to integer rather than numeric for efficiency. So this function has the same problem (??).
You may use any of these 2 variants:
/^[A-Z]+$/i
/^[A-Za-z]+$/
to match an input string of ASCII alphabets.
[A-Za-z]
will match all the alphabets (both lowercase and uppercase).^
and $
will make sure that nothing but these alphabets will be matched.Code:
preg_match('/^[A-Z]+$/i', "abcAbc^Xyz", $m);
var_dump($m);
Output:
array(0) {
}
Test case is for OP's comment that he wants to match only if there are 1 or more alphabets present in the input. As you can see in the test case that matches failed because there was ^
in the input string abcAbc^Xyz
.
Note: Please note that the above answer only matches ASCII alphabets and doesn't match Unicode characters. If you want to match Unicode letters then use:
/^\p{L}+$/u
Here, \p{L}
matches any kind of letter from any language
You will not be able to find out the password he chose. However, you may create a new user or set a new password to the existing user.
Usually, you can login as the postgres user:
Open a Terminal and do sudo su postgres
.
Now, after entering your admin password, you are able to launch psql
and do
CREATE USER yourname WITH SUPERUSER PASSWORD 'yourpassword';
This creates a new admin user. If you want to list the existing users, you could also do
\du
to list all users and then
ALTER USER yourusername WITH PASSWORD 'yournewpass';
ZBar
Pre-requisites:
choco install zbar
pip install pyzbar
To decode:
from PIL import Image
from pyzbar import pyzbar
img = Image.open('My-Image.jpg')
output = pyzbar.decode(img)
print(output)
Alternatively, you can also try using ZBarLight
by setting it up as mentioned here:
https://pypi.org/project/zbarlight/
The hidden character is probably BOM. The explanation to the problem and the solution can be found here, credits to James Schubert, based on an answer by James Brankin found here.
Though the previous answer does remove the hidden character, it also removes the whole first line. The more precise version would be:
string _byteOrderMarkUtf8 = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(Encoding.UTF8.GetPreamble());
if (xml.StartsWith(_byteOrderMarkUtf8))
{
xml = xml.Remove(0, _byteOrderMarkUtf8.Length);
}
I encountered this problem when fetching an XSLT file from Azure blob and loading it into an XslCompiledTransform object. On my machine the file looked just fine, but after uploading it as a blob and fetching it back, the BOM character was added.
After struggling for long I was finally able to resolve this issue on Windows, For me the User env variable GIT_SSH was set to point to
"C:\Program Files(x86)\WinScp\PuTTY\plink.exe"
which was installed along with WinScp. I changed the pointing to use default ssh.exe which comes with git-scm "C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin\ssh.exe"
Of course your logs return undefined
: you log before the request is done. The problem isn't scope but asynchronicity.
http.request
is asynchronous, that's why it takes a callback as parameter. Do what you have to do in the callback (the one you pass to response.end
):
callback = function(response) {
response.on('data', function (chunk) {
str += chunk;
});
response.on('end', function () {
console.log(req.data);
console.log(str);
// your code here if you want to use the results !
});
}
var req = http.request(options, callback).end();
String query="select * from test1 where "+selected+" like '%"+SelectedStr+"%';";
PreparedStatement preparedStatement=con.prepareStatement(query);
// where seleced and SelectedStr are String Variables in my program
Here is an working example of what you want to do. Read the comments to know what each line in the code does. I've tested it on my pc with gcc 4.6.1; it works fine.
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <string>
void f()
{
std::string line;
while(std::getline(std::cin, line)) //input from the file in.txt
{
std::cout << line << "\n"; //output to the file out.txt
}
}
int main()
{
std::ifstream in("in.txt");
std::streambuf *cinbuf = std::cin.rdbuf(); //save old buf
std::cin.rdbuf(in.rdbuf()); //redirect std::cin to in.txt!
std::ofstream out("out.txt");
std::streambuf *coutbuf = std::cout.rdbuf(); //save old buf
std::cout.rdbuf(out.rdbuf()); //redirect std::cout to out.txt!
std::string word;
std::cin >> word; //input from the file in.txt
std::cout << word << " "; //output to the file out.txt
f(); //call function
std::cin.rdbuf(cinbuf); //reset to standard input again
std::cout.rdbuf(coutbuf); //reset to standard output again
std::cin >> word; //input from the standard input
std::cout << word; //output to the standard input
}
You could save and redirect in just one line as:
auto cinbuf = std::cin.rdbuf(in.rdbuf()); //save and redirect
Here std::cin.rdbuf(in.rdbuf())
sets std::cin's
buffer to in.rdbuf()
and then returns the old buffer associated with std::cin
. The very same can be done with std::cout
— or any stream for that matter.
Hope that helps.
After hitting ESC (or cmd + C on my computer) you must hit : for the command prompt to appear. Then, you may enter quit
.
You may find that the machine will not allow you to quit because your information hasn't been saved. If you'd like to quit anyway, enter ! directly after the quit (i.e. :quit!
).
You might have to be more specific and specify the app name as well (this is the name of the app as you have it in heroku). For example:
heroku ps:scale web=0 --app myAppName
Otherwise you might get the following message:
% heroku ps:scale web=0
Scaling dynos... failed
! No app specified.
! Run this command from an app folder or specify which app to use with --app APP.
This is because of
String outStr = obj.toString("UTF-8");
Send the byte[]
which you can get from your ByteArrayOutputStream
and use it as such in your ByteArrayInputStream
to construct your GZIPInputStream
. Following are the changes which need to be done in your code.
byte[] compressed = compress(string); //In the main method
public static byte[] compress(String str) throws Exception {
...
...
return obj.toByteArray();
}
public static String decompress(byte[] bytes) throws Exception {
...
GZIPInputStream gis = new GZIPInputStream(new ByteArrayInputStream(bytes));
...
}
Named pipes and sockets are not functionally equivalent; sockets provide more features (they are bidirectional, for a start).
We cannot tell you which will perform better, but I strongly suspect it doesn't matter.
Unix domain sockets will do pretty much what tcp sockets will, but only on the local machine and with (perhaps a bit) lower overhead.
If a Unix socket isn't fast enough and you're transferring a lot of data, consider using shared memory between your client and server (which is a LOT more complicated to set up).
Unix and NT both have "Named pipes" but they are totally different in feature set.
I respectually disagree with the notion that link extension methods should be side-effect free (not only because they aren't, any delegate can perform side effects).
Consider the following:
public class Element {}
public Enum ProcessType
{
This = 0, That = 1, SomethingElse = 2
}
public class Class1
{
private Dictionary<ProcessType, Action<Element>> actions =
new Dictionary<ProcessType,Action<Element>>();
public Class1()
{
actions.Add( ProcessType.This, DoThis );
actions.Add( ProcessType.That, DoThat );
actions.Add( ProcessType.SomethingElse, DoSomethingElse );
}
// Element actions:
// This example defines 3 distict actions
// that can be applied to individual elements,
// But for the sake of the argument, make
// no assumption about how many distict
// actions there may, and that there could
// possibly be many more.
public void DoThis( Element element )
{
// Do something to element
}
public void DoThat( Element element )
{
// Do something to element
}
public void DoSomethingElse( Element element )
{
// Do something to element
}
public void Apply( ProcessType processType, IEnumerable<Element> elements )
{
Action<Element> action = null;
if( ! actions.TryGetValue( processType, out action ) )
throw new ArgumentException("processType");
foreach( element in elements )
action(element);
}
}
What the example shows is really just a kind of late-binding that allows one invoke one of many possible actions having side-effects on a sequence of elements, without having to write a big switch construct to decode the value that defines the action and translate it into its corresponding method.
+1 for Monaco, although this blog post is making me think about switching to Inconsolata.
I'm curious as to what point size y'all use, I use the TextMate default size of 12pt.
[[ $var =~ ^-?[0-9]+$ ]]
^
indicates the beginning of the input pattern-
is a literal "-"?
means "0 or 1 of the preceding (-
)"+
means "1 or more of the preceding ([0-9]
)"$
indicates the end of the input patternSo the regex matches an optional -
(for the case of negative numbers), followed by one or more decimal digits.
References:
Just use:
path.resolve("./") ... output is your project root directory
just press the back button and then next button...jdk found :D
Unfortunately none of these answers worked for me... here was the error I was seeing:
"Multiple commands produce '/Users/.../.../.../Frameworks/abcdef.framework"
Adding this line to the Podfile and doing a " Pod Install " was the ONLY thing that worked.
install! 'cocoapods', :disable_input_output_paths => true
I really hope this helps someone. I spent hours trying to fix this and finally got it.
Sometimes I just wish Xcode was as efficient as IntelliJ / Android Studio :(
Goodluck!
In GNU libm, the implementation of sin
is system-dependent. Therefore you can find the implementation, for each platform, somewhere in the appropriate subdirectory of sysdeps.
One directory includes an implementation in C, contributed by IBM. Since October 2011, this is the code that actually runs when you call sin()
on a typical x86-64 Linux system. It is apparently faster than the fsin
assembly instruction. Source code: sysdeps/ieee754/dbl-64/s_sin.c, look for __sin (double x)
.
This code is very complex. No one software algorithm is as fast as possible and also accurate over the whole range of x values, so the library implements several different algorithms, and its first job is to look at x and decide which algorithm to use.
When x is very very close to 0, sin(x) == x
is the right answer.
A bit further out, sin(x)
uses the familiar Taylor series. However, this is only accurate near 0, so...
When the angle is more than about 7°, a different algorithm is used, computing Taylor-series approximations for both sin(x) and cos(x), then using values from a precomputed table to refine the approximation.
When |x| > 2, none of the above algorithms would work, so the code starts by computing some value closer to 0 that can be fed to sin
or cos
instead.
There's yet another branch to deal with x being a NaN or infinity.
This code uses some numerical hacks I've never seen before, though for all I know they might be well-known among floating-point experts. Sometimes a few lines of code would take several paragraphs to explain. For example, these two lines
double t = (x * hpinv + toint);
double xn = t - toint;
are used (sometimes) in reducing x to a value close to 0 that differs from x by a multiple of π/2, specifically xn
× π/2. The way this is done without division or branching is rather clever. But there's no comment at all!
Older 32-bit versions of GCC/glibc used the fsin
instruction, which is surprisingly inaccurate for some inputs. There's a fascinating blog post illustrating this with just 2 lines of code.
fdlibm's implementation of sin
in pure C is much simpler than glibc's and is nicely commented. Source code: fdlibm/s_sin.c and fdlibm/k_sin.c
The last (third to be exactly) RFC for this issue is RFC-6265 (Obsoletes RFC-2965 that in turn obsoletes RFC-2109).
According to it if the server omits the Domain attribute, the user agent will return the cookie only to the origin server (the server on which a given resource resides). But it's also warning that some existing user agents treat an absent Domain attribute as if the Domain attribute were present and contained the current host name (For example, if example.com returns a Set-Cookie header without a Domain attribute, these user agents will erroneously send the cookie to www.example.com as well).
When the Domain attribute have been specified, it will be treated as complete domain name (if there is the leading dot in attribute it will be ignored). Server should match the domain specified in attribute (have exactly the same domain name or to be a subdomain of it) to get this cookie. More accurately it specified here.
So, for example:
Domain=.example.com
is equivalent to Domain=example.com
Domain=www.example.com
will close the way for www4.example.comPS: trailing comma in Domain attribute will cause the user agent to ignore the attribute =(
As of ES 7, mapping types have been removed. You can read more details here
If you are using Ruby On Rails this means that you may need to remove document_type
from your model or concern.
As an alternative to mapping types one solution is to use an index per document type.
Before:
module Searchable
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
included do
include Elasticsearch::Model
include Elasticsearch::Model::Callbacks
index_name [Rails.env, Rails.application.class.module_parent_name.underscore].join('_')
document_type self.name.downcase
end
end
After:
module Searchable
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
included do
include Elasticsearch::Model
include Elasticsearch::Model::Callbacks
index_name [Rails.env, Rails.application.class.module_parent_name.underscore, self.name.downcase].join('_')
end
end
If you're working from some network that requires you to use a proxy in your browser to connect to the internet (likely an office building), that might be it. I had the same issue and adding the proxy configs to the network settings solved it.
If you don't know the proxy url and port, talk to your network admin.
Similar question has been asked in stackoverflow before.
See here: PHP $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] vs. $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'], am I understanding the man pages correctly?
Also see this article: http://shiflett.org/blog/2006/mar/server-name-versus-http-host
Recommended using HTTP_HOST, and falling back on SERVER_NAME only if HTTP_HOST was not set. He said that SERVER_NAME could be unreliable on the server for a variety of reasons, including:
- no DNS support
- misconfigured
- behind load balancing software
return [x for x in range(n+1) if n/x==int(n/x)]
Here's a reusable function for getting the values into an array. It takes prototypes into account too.
Object.values = function (obj) {
var vals = [];
for( var key in obj ) {
if ( obj.hasOwnProperty(key) ) {
vals.push(obj[key]);
}
}
return vals;
}
No there isn't. You can specify a background image but that's not the same thing.
You can pass in the element to the controller, just like the scope:
function someControllerFunc($scope, $element){
}
:: Operator was introduced in java 8 for method references. A method reference is the shorthand syntax for a lambda expression that executes just ONE method. Here's the general syntax of a method reference:
Object :: methodName
We know that we can use lambda expressions instead of using an anonymous class. But sometimes, the lambda expression is really just a call to some method, for example:
Consumer<String> c = s -> System.out.println(s);
To make the code clearer, you can turn that lambda expression into a method reference:
Consumer<String> c = System.out::println;
I found the following command to run from command line:
vlc.exe --extraintf=http:logger --verbose=2 --file-logging --logfile=vlc-log.txt
you didn't import sys in your code, nor did you close the () when calling the function... try:
import sys
sys.exit()
The Algorithm for given flow chart :
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
Step :01
Step :02 [Variable initialization]
Step :03[Condition Check]
Step:04
If you need to change the figure size after you have created it, use the methods
fig = plt.figure()
fig.set_figheight(value_height)
fig.set_figwidth(value_width)
where value_height
and value_width
are in inches. For me this is the most practical way.
This is an old post, but I was looking for answer to this same question,
Why not try something like:
scale_color_manual(values = c("foo" = "#999999", "bar" = "#E69F00"))
If you have categorical values, I don't see a reason why this should not work.
Watch the console through the Xcode Organiser for the device that is failing to install.
You'll get a helpful message from the system telling you what is wrong. There are lots of potential failure reasons, so unless you check the message, you're just guessing...
If you're on a mac and use a recent version of RVM (~1.20), the following command worked for me.
rvm osx-ssl-certs update
public List<Object> GetProjectForCombo()
{
using (MyDataContext db = new MyDataContext (DBHelper.GetConnectionString()))
{
var query = from pro in db.Projects
select new {pro.ProjectName,pro.ProjectId};
return query.ToList<Object>();
}
}
Sometimes all of the previous answers simply don't work. If you want to have access to a system variable (like M2_HOME
) in Eclipse or in IntelliJ IDEA the only thing that works for me in this case is:
First (step 1) edit /etc/launchd.conf
to contain a line like this: "setenv VAR value" and then (step 2) reboot.
Simply modifying .bash_profile won't work because in OS X the applications are not started as in other Unix'es; they don't inherit the parent's shell variables. All the other modifications won't work for a reason that is unknown to me. Maybe someone else can clarify about this.
(cd /path/to/your/special/place;/bin/your-special-command ARGS)
I initially avoided turning on logging to monitor PDO because I thought that it would be a hassle but it is not hard at all. You don't need to reboot MySQL (after 5.1.9):
Execute this SQL in phpMyAdmin or any other environment where you may have high db privileges:
SET GLOBAL general_log = 'ON';
In a terminal, tail your log file. Mine was here:
>sudo tail -f /usr/local/mysql/data/myMacComputerName.log
You can search for your mysql files with this terminal command:
>ps auxww|grep [m]ysqld
I found that PDO escapes everything, so you can't write
$dynamicField = 'userName';
$sql = "SELECT * FROM `example` WHERE `:field` = :value";
$this->statement = $this->db->prepare($sql);
$this->statement->bindValue(':field', $dynamicField);
$this->statement->bindValue(':value', 'mick');
$this->statement->execute();
Because it creates:
SELECT * FROM `example` WHERE `'userName'` = 'mick' ;
Which did not create an error, just an empty result. Instead I needed to use
$sql = "SELECT * FROM `example` WHERE `$dynamicField` = :value";
to get
SELECT * FROM `example` WHERE `userName` = 'mick' ;
When you are done execute:
SET GLOBAL general_log = 'OFF';
or else your logs will get huge.
Missing from the other answers is how to allow localhost(or 0.0.0.0 or whatever) as an oauth callback url. Here is the explanation. How can I add localhost:3000 to Facebook App for development
How i resolved this stage ?
just like that :
setTimeout((function(_deepFunction ,_deepData){
var _deepResultFunction = function _deepResultFunction(){
_deepFunction(_deepData);
};
return _deepResultFunction;
})(fromOuterFunction, fromOuterData ) , 1000 );
setTimeout wait a reference to a function, so i created it in a closure, which interprete my data and return a function with a good instance of my data !
Maybe you can improve this part :
_deepFunction(_deepData);
// change to something like :
_deepFunction.apply(contextFromParams , args);
I tested it on chrome, firefox and IE and it execute well, i don't know about performance but i needed it to be working.
a sample test :
myDelay_function = function(fn , params , ctxt , _time){
setTimeout((function(_deepFunction ,_deepData, _deepCtxt){
var _deepResultFunction = function _deepResultFunction(){
//_deepFunction(_deepData);
_deepFunction.call( _deepCtxt , _deepData);
};
return _deepResultFunction;
})(fn , params , ctxt)
, _time)
};
// the function to be used :
myFunc = function(param){ console.log(param + this.name) }
// note that we call this.name
// a context object :
myObjet = {
id : "myId" ,
name : "myName"
}
// setting a parmeter
myParamter = "I am the outer parameter : ";
//and now let's make the call :
myDelay_function(myFunc , myParamter , myObjet , 1000)
// this will produce this result on the console line :
// I am the outer parameter : myName
Maybe you can change the signature to make it more complient :
myNass_setTimeOut = function (fn , _time , params , ctxt ){
return setTimeout((function(_deepFunction ,_deepData, _deepCtxt){
var _deepResultFunction = function _deepResultFunction(){
//_deepFunction(_deepData);
_deepFunction.apply( _deepCtxt , _deepData);
};
return _deepResultFunction;
})(fn , params , ctxt)
, _time)
};
// and try again :
for(var i=0; i<10; i++){
myNass_setTimeOut(console.log ,1000 , [i] , console)
}
And finaly to answer the original question :
myNass_setTimeOut( postinsql, 4000, topicId );
Hope it can help !
ps : sorry but english it's not my mother tongue !
If you understand RMSE: (Root mean squared error), MSE: (Mean Squared Error) RMD (Root mean squared deviation) and RMS: (Root Mean Squared), then asking for a library to calculate this for you is unnecessary over-engineering. All these metrics are a single line of python code at most 2 inches long. The three metrics rmse, mse, rmd, and rms are at their core conceptually identical.
RMSE answers the question: "How similar, on average, are the numbers in list1
to list2
?". The two lists must be the same size. I want to "wash out the noise between any two given elements, wash out the size of the data collected, and get a single number feel for change over time".
Imagine you are learning to throw darts at a dart board. Every day you practice for one hour. You want to figure out if you are getting better or getting worse. So every day you make 10 throws and measure the distance between the bullseye and where your dart hit.
You make a list of those numbers list1
. Use the root mean squared error between the distances at day 1 and a list2
containing all zeros. Do the same on the 2nd and nth days. What you will get is a single number that hopefully decreases over time. When your RMSE number is zero, you hit bullseyes every time. If the rmse number goes up, you are getting worse.
import numpy as np
d = [0.000, 0.166, 0.333] #ideal target distances, these can be all zeros.
p = [0.000, 0.254, 0.998] #your performance goes here
print("d is: " + str(["%.8f" % elem for elem in d]))
print("p is: " + str(["%.8f" % elem for elem in p]))
def rmse(predictions, targets):
return np.sqrt(((predictions - targets) ** 2).mean())
rmse_val = rmse(np.array(d), np.array(p))
print("rms error is: " + str(rmse_val))
Which prints:
d is: ['0.00000000', '0.16600000', '0.33300000']
p is: ['0.00000000', '0.25400000', '0.99800000']
rms error between lists d and p is: 0.387284994115
Glyph Legend: n
is a whole positive integer representing the number of throws. i
represents a whole positive integer counter that enumerates sum. d
stands for the ideal distances, the list2
containing all zeros in above example. p
stands for performance, the list1
in the above example. superscript 2 stands for numeric squared. di is the i'th index of d
. pi is the i'th index of p
.
The rmse done in small steps so it can be understood:
def rmse(predictions, targets):
differences = predictions - targets #the DIFFERENCEs.
differences_squared = differences ** 2 #the SQUAREs of ^
mean_of_differences_squared = differences_squared.mean() #the MEAN of ^
rmse_val = np.sqrt(mean_of_differences_squared) #ROOT of ^
return rmse_val #get the ^
Subtracting one number from another gives you the distance between them.
8 - 5 = 3 #absolute distance between 8 and 5 is +3
-20 - 10 = -30 #absolute distance between -20 and 10 is +30
If you multiply any number times itself, the result is always positive because negative times negative is positive:
3*3 = 9 = positive
-30*-30 = 900 = positive
Add them all up, but wait, then an array with many elements would have a larger error than a small array, so average them by the number of elements.
But wait, we squared them all earlier to force them positive. Undo the damage with a square root!
That leaves you with a single number that represents, on average, the distance between every value of list1 to it's corresponding element value of list2.
If the RMSE value goes down over time we are happy because variance is decreasing.
Root mean squared error measures the vertical distance between the point and the line, so if your data is shaped like a banana, flat near the bottom and steep near the top, then the RMSE will report greater distances to points high, but short distances to points low when in fact the distances are equivalent. This causes a skew where the line prefers to be closer to points high than low.
If this is a problem the total least squares method fixes this: https://mubaris.com/posts/linear-regression
If there are nulls or infinity in either input list, then output rmse value is is going to not make sense. There are three strategies to deal with nulls / missing values / infinities in either list: Ignore that component, zero it out or add a best guess or a uniform random noise to all timesteps. Each remedy has its pros and cons depending on what your data means. In general ignoring any component with a missing value is preferred, but this biases the RMSE toward zero making you think performance has improved when it really hasn't. Adding random noise on a best guess could be preferred if there are lots of missing values.
In order to guarantee relative correctness of the RMSE output, you must eliminate all nulls/infinites from the input.
Root mean squared error squares relies on all data being right and all are counted as equal. That means one stray point that's way out in left field is going to totally ruin the whole calculation. To handle outlier data points and dismiss their tremendous influence after a certain threshold, see Robust estimators that build in a threshold for dismissal of outliers.
This comment syntax should work for you:
@* enter comments here *@
The above answers all wipe undo history. For anyone looking for a solution that doesn't do that, I spent the last hour coding up the following for Chrome:
jQuery.fn.enableTabs = function(TAB_TEXT){
// options
if(!TAB_TEXT)TAB_TEXT = '\t';
// text input event for character insertion
function insertText(el, text){
var te = document.createEvent('TextEvent');
te.initTextEvent('textInput', true, true, null, text, 9, "en-US");
el.dispatchEvent(te);
}
// catch tab and filter selection
jQuery(this).keydown(function(e){
if((e.which || e.keyCode)!=9)return true;
e.preventDefault();
var contents = this.value,
sel_start = this.selectionStart,
sel_end = this.selectionEnd,
sel_contents_before = contents.substring(0, sel_start),
first_line_start_search = sel_contents_before.lastIndexOf('\n'),
first_line_start = first_line_start_search==-1 ? 0 : first_line_start_search+1,
tab_sel_contents = contents.substring(first_line_start, sel_end),
tab_sel_contents_find = (e.shiftKey?new RegExp('\n'+TAB_TEXT, 'g'):new RegExp('\n', 'g')),
tab_sel_contents_replace = (e.shiftKey?'\n':'\n'+TAB_TEXT);
tab_sel_contents_replaced = (('\n'+tab_sel_contents)
.replace(tab_sel_contents_find, tab_sel_contents_replace))
.substring(1),
sel_end_new = first_line_start+tab_sel_contents_replaced.length;
this.setSelectionRange(first_line_start, sel_end);
insertText(this, tab_sel_contents_replaced);
this.setSelectionRange(first_line_start, sel_end_new);
});
};
In short, tabs are inserted at the beginning of the selected lines.
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/iausallc/5Lnabspr/11/
Gist: https://gist.github.com/iautomation/e53647be326cb7d7112d
Example usage: $('textarea').enableTabs('\t')
Cons: Only works on Chrome as is.
I came here looking for same answer for node js. So here it is
const events = require('events');
const eventEmitter = new events.EventEmitter();
// Createing state to watch and trigger on change
let x = 10 // x is being watched for changes in do while loops below
do {
eventEmitter.emit('back to normal');
}
while (x !== 10);
do {
eventEmitter.emit('something changed');
}
while (x === 10);
What I am doing is setting some event emitters when values are changed and using do while loops to detect it.
Here is a solution with Cygwin:
#!/bin/dash -e
if [ "$1" ]
then k=$(cygpath -w "$1")
elif [ "$#" != 0 ]
then k=
fi
Notepad2 ${k+"$k"}
If no path, pass no path
If path is empty, pass empty path
If path is not empty, convert to Windows format.
Then I set these variables:
export EDITOR=notepad2.sh
export GIT_EDITOR='dash /usr/local/bin/notepad2.sh'
EDITOR allows script to work with Git
GIT_EDITOR allows script to work with Hub commands
function getCaretPosition() {
var x = 0;
var y = 0;
var sel = window.getSelection();
if(sel.rangeCount) {
var range = sel.getRangeAt(0).cloneRange();
if(range.getClientRects()) {
range.collapse(true);
var rect = range.getClientRects()[0];
if(rect) {
y = rect.top;
x = rect.left;
}
}
}
return {
x: x,
y: y
};
}
If the Node
is not just any node, but actually an Element
(it could also be e.g. an attribute or a text node), you can cast it to Element
and use getElementsByTagName
.
I was working with EasyRepro, and when I debugged my code it was clicking on the element which is visible and enabled, and not navigating as expected. But finally I understood the root cause for the issue.
My Chrome was zoomed out 90%
Once i reset the zoom level, it clicked on the correct element and successfully navigated to next page.
<TABLE COLS="3" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">
<TR style="vertical-align:top">
<TD>
<!-- The log text-box -->
<div style="height:800px; width:240px; border:1px solid #ccc; font:16px/26px Georgia, Garamond, Serif; overflow:auto;">
Log:
</div>
</TD>
<TD>
<!-- The 2nd column -->
</TD>
<TD>
<!-- The 3rd column -->
</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
While I was loading a new image in my asset folder, I just encountered the problem every time.
I run flutter clean
& then restarted the Android Studio. Seems like flutter packages caches the asset folder and there is no mechanism to update the cache when a developer adds a new image in the project (Personal thoughts).
add delim_whitespace=True
argument, it's faster than regex.
Not sure why you need a Double in your map. In terms of what you're trying to do, you have an int[] and you just want counts of how many times each sequence occurs? Why would this required a Double anyway?
What I would do is to create a wrapper for the int array with a proper .equals and .hashCode methods to account for the fact that int[] object itself doesn't consider the data in it's version of these methods.
public class IntArrayWrapper {
private int values[];
public IntArrayWrapper(int[] values) {
super();
this.values = values;
}
@Override
public int hashCode() {
final int prime = 31;
int result = 1;
result = prime * result + Arrays.hashCode(values);
return result;
}
@Override
public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (this == obj)
return true;
if (obj == null)
return false;
if (getClass() != obj.getClass())
return false;
IntArrayWrapper other = (IntArrayWrapper) obj;
if (!Arrays.equals(values, other.values))
return false;
return true;
}
}
And then use google guava's multiset, which is meant exactly for the purpose of counting occurances, as long as the element type you put in it has proper .equals and .hashCode methods.
List<int[]> list = ...;
HashMultiset<IntArrayWrapper> multiset = HashMultiset.create();
for (int values[] : list) {
multiset.add(new IntArrayWrapper(values));
}
Then, to get the count for any particular combination:
int cnt = multiset.count(new IntArrayWrapper(new int[] { 0, 1, 2, 3 }));
In Java 8 you can do it like this:
import java.util.*;
import java.util.stream.*;
List<JsonNode> datasets = StreamSupport
.stream(datasets.get("datasets").spliterator(), false)
.collect(Collectors.toList())
All credit goes to this link owner @Sebastian Ekström Link; please go through this. See it in action codepen. By reading the above article I also created a demo fiddle.
With just three lines of CSS (excluding vendor prefixes) we can do it with the help of a transform: translateY vertically centers whatever we want, even if we don’t know its height.
The CSS property transform is usually used for rotating and scaling elements, but with its translateY function we can now vertically align elements. Usually this must be done with absolute positioning or setting line-heights, but these require you to either know the height of the element or only works on single-line text, etc.
So, to do this we write:
.element {
position: relative;
top: 50%;
transform: translateY(-50%);
}
That’s all you need. It is a similar technique to the absolute-position method, but with the upside that we don’t have to set any height on the element or position-property on the parent. It works straight out of the box, even in Internet Explorer 9!
To make it even more simple, we can write it as a mixin with its vendor prefixes.
Collections is a class which has some static methods and that method returns the collection. Collection is an interface,rather than root interface in collection hierarchy.
In CSharp, If you create the method/function outline with it's Parms, then when you add the three forward slashes it will auto generate the summary and parms section.
So I put in:
public string myMethod(string sImput1, int iInput2)
{
}
I then put the three /// before it and Visual Studio's gave me this:
/// <summary>
///
/// </summary>
/// <param name="sImput1"></param>
/// <param name="iInput2"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
public string myMethod(string sImput1, int iInput2)
{
}
The uriVariables are also expanded in the query string. For example, the following call will expand values for both, account and name:
restTemplate.exchange("http://my-rest-url.org/rest/account/{account}?name={name}",
HttpMethod.GET,
httpEntity,
clazz,
"my-account",
"my-name"
);
so the actual request url will be
http://my-rest-url.org/rest/account/my-account?name=my-name
Look at HierarchicalUriComponents.expandInternal(UriTemplateVariables) for more details. Version of Spring is 3.1.3.
I don't know if YUI DT has this feature but I won't be surprised if it does.
There is an excellent three part guide for Histogram Adjustments in MATLAB (broken original link, archive.org link), the first part is on Histogram Stretching.
If you have a lot of custom views in your project you can create class like UIViewFromNib
Swift 2.3
class UIViewFromNib: UIView {
var contentView: UIView!
var nibName: String {
return String(self.dynamicType)
}
//MARK:
override init(frame: CGRect) {
super.init(frame: frame)
loadViewFromNib()
}
required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
super.init(coder: aDecoder)
loadViewFromNib()
}
//MARK:
private func loadViewFromNib() {
contentView = NSBundle.mainBundle().loadNibNamed(nibName, owner: self, options: nil)[0] as! UIView
contentView.autoresizingMask = [.FlexibleWidth, .FlexibleHeight]
contentView.frame = bounds
addSubview(contentView)
}
}
Swift 3
class UIViewFromNib: UIView {
var contentView: UIView!
var nibName: String {
return String(describing: type(of: self))
}
//MARK:
override init(frame: CGRect) {
super.init(frame: frame)
loadViewFromNib()
}
required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
super.init(coder: aDecoder)
loadViewFromNib()
}
//MARK:
func loadViewFromNib() {
contentView = Bundle.main.loadNibNamed(nibName, owner: self, options: nil)?[0] as! UIView
contentView.autoresizingMask = [.flexibleWidth, .flexibleHeight]
contentView.frame = bounds
addSubview(contentView)
}
}
And in every class just inherit from UIViewFromNib
, also you can override nibName
property if .xib
file has different name:
class MyCustomClass: UIViewFromNib {
}
I fixed in the below way with typescript
pageNumbers: number[] = [];
than populate it
for (let i = 1; i < 201; i++) {
this.pageNumbers.push(i);
}
h5py provides a model of datasets and groups. The former is basically arrays and the latter you can think of as directories. Each is named. You should look at the documentation for the API and examples:
http://docs.h5py.org/en/latest/quick.html
A simple example where you are creating all of the data upfront and just want to save it to an hdf5 file would look something like:
In [1]: import numpy as np
In [2]: import h5py
In [3]: a = np.random.random(size=(100,20))
In [4]: h5f = h5py.File('data.h5', 'w')
In [5]: h5f.create_dataset('dataset_1', data=a)
Out[5]: <HDF5 dataset "dataset_1": shape (100, 20), type "<f8">
In [6]: h5f.close()
You can then load that data back in using: '
In [10]: h5f = h5py.File('data.h5','r')
In [11]: b = h5f['dataset_1'][:]
In [12]: h5f.close()
In [13]: np.allclose(a,b)
Out[13]: True
Definitely check out the docs:
Writing to hdf5 file depends either on h5py or pytables (each has a different python API that sits on top of the hdf5 file specification). You should also take a look at other simple binary formats provided by numpy natively such as np.save
, np.savez
etc:
Since this is at least the third time I've wasted more than 5 min on this problem I figured I'd post the Q & A. I hope it helps someone else down the road... probably me!
I typed in
instead of of
in the ngFor expression.
Befor 2-beta.17, it should be:
<div *ngFor="#talk of talks">
As of beta.17, use the let
syntax instead of #
. See the UPDATE further down for more info.
Note that the ngFor syntax "desugars" into the following:
<template ngFor #talk [ngForOf]="talks">
<div>...</div>
</template>
If we use in
instead, it turns into
<template ngFor #talk [ngForIn]="talks">
<div>...</div>
</template>
Since ngForIn
isn't an attribute directive with an input property of the same name (like ngIf
), Angular then tries to see if it is a (known native) property of the template
element, and it isn't, hence the error.
UPDATE - as of 2-beta.17, use the let
syntax instead of #
. This updates to the following:
<div *ngFor="let talk of talks">
Note that the ngFor syntax "desugars" into the following:
<template ngFor let-talk [ngForOf]="talks">
<div>...</div>
</template>
If we use in
instead, it turns into
<template ngFor let-talk [ngForIn]="talks">
<div>...</div>
</template>
You can adjust the plot margins with plot.margin
in theme()
and then move your axis labels and title with the vjust
argument of element_text()
. For example :
library(ggplot2)
library(grid)
qplot(rnorm(100)) +
ggtitle("Title") +
theme(axis.title.x=element_text(vjust=-2)) +
theme(axis.title.y=element_text(angle=90, vjust=-0.5)) +
theme(plot.title=element_text(size=15, vjust=3)) +
theme(plot.margin = unit(c(1,1,1,1), "cm"))
will give you something like this :
If you want more informations about the different theme()
parameters and their arguments, you can just enter ?theme
at the R prompt.
Just uninstall whatever node version you have in your system. Then go to this site https://nodejs.org/download/release/ and choose your desired version like for me its like v7.0.0/ and click on that go get .msi file of that. Finally you will get installer in your system, so install it. It will solve all your problems.
I had this issue upgrading from Java 8 to 11. After adding this dependency, my app launched without issue:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.javassist</groupId>
<artifactId>javassist</artifactId>
<version>3.25.0-GA</version>
</dependency>
You can create close
(or any) button on http://www.cssbuttongenerator.com/. It gives you pure css value of button.
HTML
<span class="classname hightlightTxt">x</span>
CSS
<style type="text/css">
.hightlightTxt {
-webkit-touch-callout: none;
-webkit-user-select: none;
-moz-user-select: none;
}
.classname {
-moz-box-shadow:inset 0px 3px 24px -1px #fce2c1;
-webkit-box-shadow:inset 0px 3px 24px -1px #fce2c1;
box-shadow:inset 0px 3px 24px -1px #fce2c1;
background:-webkit-gradient( linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop(0.05, #ffc477), color-stop(1, #fb9e25) );
background:-moz-linear-gradient( center top, #ffc477 5%, #fb9e25 100% );
filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient(startColorstr='#ffc477', endColorstr='#fb9e25');
background-color:#ffc477;
-webkit-border-top-left-radius:20px;
-moz-border-radius-topleft:20px;
border-top-left-radius:20px;
-webkit-border-top-right-radius:20px;
-moz-border-radius-topright:20px;
border-top-right-radius:20px;
-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius:20px;
-moz-border-radius-bottomright:20px;
border-bottom-right-radius:20px;
-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius:20px;
-moz-border-radius-bottomleft:20px;
border-bottom-left-radius:20px;
text-indent:0px;
border:1px solid #eeb44f;
display:inline-block;
color:#ffffff;
font-family:Arial;
font-size:28px;
font-weight:bold;
font-style:normal;
height:32px;
line-height:32px;
width:32px;
text-decoration:none;
text-align:center;
text-shadow:1px 1px 0px #cc9f52;
}
.classname:hover {
background:-webkit-gradient( linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop(0.05, #fb9e25), color-stop(1, #ffc477) );
background:-moz-linear-gradient( center top, #fb9e25 5%, #ffc477 100% );
filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient(startColorstr='#fb9e25', endColorstr='#ffc477');
background-color:#fb9e25;
}.classname:active {
position:relative;
top:1px;
}</style>
/* This button was generated using CSSButtonGenerator.com */
Using Java 8 APIs,
List<Long> empNoList = Arrays.asList(1234, 7678, 2432, 9756556, 3354646);
List<String> parameters = new ArrayList<>();
empNoList.forEach(empNo -> parameters.add("?")); //Use forEach to add required no. of '?'
String commaSepParameters = String.join(",", parameters); //Use String to join '?' with ','
StringBuilder selectQuery = new StringBuilder().append("SELECT COUNT(EMP_ID) FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE EMP_ID IN (").append(commaSepParameters).append(")");
Before using (strongly type html helper into view) this line
@Html.TextBoxFor(p => p.Product.Name)
You should include your model into you page for making strongly type view.
@model SampleModel
Problem fixed, download https://curl.haxx.se/ca/cacert.pem and put it "somewhere", and add this line in php.ini
:
curl.cainfo = "C:/somewhere/cacert.pem"
PS: I got this error by trying to install module on drupal with xampp.
There does exist a split function based on regular expressions. It's not listed in the tutorial, but it is listed on the language manual on the wiki:
split(string str, string pat)
Split str around pat (pat is a regular expression)
In your case, the delimiter "|
" has a special meaning as a regular expression, so it should be referred to as "\\|
".
Like the rest, I went with callables too. But they have one downside: by default, you can't order on them. Fortunately, there is a solution for that:
def author(self, obj):
return obj.book.author
author.admin_order_field = 'book__author'
def author(self):
return self.book.author
author.admin_order_field = 'book__author'
To exit from Python terminal, simply just do:
exit()
Please pay attention it's a function which called as most user mix it with exit without calling, but new Pyhton terminal show a message...
or as a shortcut, press:
Ctrl + D
on your keyboard...
Using the RobM special "Remember Property" pattern
http://robmensching.com/blog/posts/2010/5/2/The-WiX-toolsets-Remember-Property-pattern
OK my ansewer is a bit different I create a small class to do it for you.
TextViewShader.m file
#import "TextViewShader.h"
@implementation TextViewShader
-(id)initWithShadedTextView:(NSString *)text textViewToShade:(UITextView *)textview {
self = [super initWithFrame:textview.frame];
if (self) {
if (shadeLabel==nil)
{
shadeLabel= [[UILabel alloc]initWithFrame:CGRectMake(10, 0, textview.frame.size.width, 30)];
}
shadeLabel.text =text;// @"Enter Your Support Request";
shadeLabel.textColor = [UIColor lightGrayColor];
[textview setDelegate: self];
[textview addSubview:shadeLabel];
}
return self;
}
-(void)textViewDidChange:(UITextView *)textView{
if (textView.text.length==0)
{
shadeLabel.hidden=false;
}
else
{
shadeLabel.hidden=true;
}
}
@end
TextViewShader.h file
#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>
@interface TextViewShader : UIView<UITextViewDelegate>{
UILabel *shadeLabel;
}
-(id)initWithShadedTextView:(NSString *)text textViewToShade:(UITextView *)textview ;
@end
this is the simple one line of code usage (dont forget to add #import "TextViewShader.h")
TextViewShader* shader = [[TextViewShader alloc]initWithShadedTextView:@"Enter Your Support Request" textViewToShade: youruitextviewToshade];
have fun :)
The sanctioned way of creating and using child processes is through the subprocess module.
import subprocess
pl = subprocess.Popen(['ps', '-U', '0'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate()[0]
print pl
The command is broken down into a python list of arguments so that it does not need to be run in a shell (By default the subprocess.Popen does not use any kind of a shell environment it just execs it). Because of this we cant simply supply 'ps -U 0' to Popen.
What you're looking for is serialization. There are several forms of serialization available for the .Net platform
byte[]
I dont think adding dual functions inside the toggle function works for a registered click event (Unless I'm missing something)
For example:
$('.btnName').click(function() {
top.$('#panel').toggle(function() {
$(this).animate({
// style change
}, 500);
},
function() {
$(this).animate({
// style change back
}, 500);
});
Following is my project structure:
ProjectFolder:
- project:
- __init__.py
- item.py
- tests:
- test_item.py
I found it better to import in the setUp() method:
import unittest
import sys
class ItemTest(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
sys.path.insert(0, "../project")
from project import item
# further setup using this import
def test_item_props(self):
# do my assertions
if __name__ == "__main__":
unittest.main()
Lombok Issue #78 references this page https://www.donneo.de/2015/09/16/lomboks-builder-annotation-and-inheritance/ with this lovely explanation:
@AllArgsConstructor public class Parent { private String a; } public class Child extends Parent { private String b; @Builder public Child(String a, String b){ super(a); this.b = b; } }
As a result you can then use the generated builder like this:
Child.builder().a("testA").b("testB").build();
The official documentation explains this, but it doesn’t explicitly point out that you can facilitate it in this way.
I also found this works nicely with Spring Data JPA.
In my case the issue was the WIFI Configuration that was static had a conflict with another device using the same IP Address.
@RequestMapping
is a class level
@GetMapping
is a method-level
With sprint Spring 4.3. and up things have changed. Now you can use @GetMapping on the method that will handle the http request. The class-level @RequestMapping specification is refined with the (method-level)@GetMapping annotation
Here is an example:
@Slf4j
@Controller
@RequestMapping("/orders")/* The @Request-Mapping annotation, when applied
at the class level, specifies the kind of requests
that this controller handles*/
public class OrderController {
@GetMapping("/current")/*@GetMapping paired with the classlevel
@RequestMapping, specifies that when an
HTTP GET request is received for /order,
orderForm() will be called to handle the request..*/
public String orderForm(Model model) {
model.addAttribute("order", new Order());
return "orderForm";
}
}
Prior to Spring 4.3, it was @RequestMapping(method=RequestMethod.GET)
I think most easy way is using Subject. In bellow example code the child will be notified each time 'tellChild' is called.
Parent.component.ts
import {Subject} from 'rxjs/Subject';
...
export class ParentComp {
changingValue: Subject<boolean> = new Subject();
tellChild(){
this.changingValue.next(true);
}
}
Parent.component.html
<my-comp [changing]="changingValue"></my-comp>
Child.component.ts
...
export class ChildComp implements OnInit{
@Input() changing: Subject<boolean>;
ngOnInit(){
this.changing.subscribe(v => {
console.log('value is changing', v);
});
}
Working sample on Stackblitz
Well what you have to "import" (use) is the namespace of MyClass
not the class name itself. If both classes are in the same namespace, you don't have to "import" it.
Definition MyClass.cs
namespace Ns1
{
public class MyClass
{
...
}
}
Usage AnotherClass.cs
using Ns1;
namespace AnotherNs
{
public class AnotherClass
{
public AnotherClass()
{
var myInst = new MyClass();
}
}
}
If you mean the location where you will add it in the layout. You can define a container like a FrameLayout and add this EditText to it when it is created.
<LinearLayout xmlns=".."/>
<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:id="@+id/container" android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content" />
</LinearLayout>
FrameLayout layout = (FrameLayout) findViewById(R.id.container);
layout.addView(name);
Try using this code:
var datetime = 1383066000000; // anything
var date = new Date(datetime);
var options = {
year: 'numeric', month: 'numeric', day: 'numeric',
};
var result = date.toLocaleDateString('en', options); // 10/29/2013
Would this do what you want?:
& "C:\Windows Services\MyService.exe"
Use &
, the call operator, to invoke commands whose names or paths are stored in quoted strings and/or are referenced via variables, as in the accepted answer. Invoke-Expression
is not only the wrong tool to use in this particular case, it should generally be avoided.
To make label dynamic in swift , don't give height constarint and in storyboard make label number of lines 0 also give bottom constraint and this is the best way i am handling dynamic label as per their content size .
As Grodriguez says, Integer
objects are immutable. The problem here is that you're trying to increment the int
value of the player ID rather than the ID itself. In Java 5+, you can just write playerID++
.
As a side note, never ever call Integer
's constructor. Take advantage of autoboxing by just assigning int
s to Integer
s directly, like Integer foo = 5
. This will use Integer.valueOf(int)
transparently, which is superior to the constructor because it doesn't always have to create a new object.
String[] strArray= str.split(Pattern.quote("||"));
where
Normally, IIS would use the process identity (the user account it is running the worker process as) to access protected resources like file system or network.
With passthrough authentication, IIS will attempt to use the actual identity of the user when accessing protected resources.
If the user is not authenticated, IIS will use the application pool identity instead. If pool identity is set to NetworkService or LocalSystem, the actual Windows account used is the computer account.
The IIS warning you see is not an error, it's just a warning. The actual check will be performed at execution time, and if it fails, it'll show up in the log.
setInterval(function()
{
$.ajax({
type:"post",
url:"myurl.html",
datatype:"html",
success:function(data)
{
//do something with response data
}
});
}, 10000);//time in milliseconds
EDIT: http://jsfiddle.net/nCFGL/223/ My Example.
You should be able to like follows:
var pieData = [{
value: 30,
color: "#F38630",
label: 'Sleep',
labelColor: 'white',
labelFontSize: '16'
},
...
];
Include the Chart.js located at:
Right click on the page and choose 'inspect element'. In the screen that opens now (the developer tools), clicking the second icon from the left @ the bottom of it opens a console, where you can type javascript. The console is linked to the current page.
My solution handles quotes, overriding field and string separators, etc. It is short and sweet.
public static string[] CSVRowToStringArray(string r, char fieldSep = ',', char stringSep = '\"')
{
bool bolQuote = false;
StringBuilder bld = new StringBuilder();
List<string> retAry = new List<string>();
foreach (char c in r.ToCharArray())
if ((c == fieldSep && !bolQuote))
{
retAry.Add(bld.ToString());
bld.Clear();
}
else
if (c == stringSep)
bolQuote = !bolQuote;
else
bld.Append(c);
return retAry.ToArray();
}
To get current skin URL use this Mage::getDesign()->getSkinUrl()
In my experience, I always just use an external program to generate the graph (mathematica, gnuplot, matlab, etc.) and export the graph as a pdf or eps file. Then I include it into the document with includegraphics
.
Aren't we coming to this from the wrong direction?
If the data is likely to change at all during the lifetime of the deployed release then an enum is just not appropriate, and you need to use a dictionary, hash or other dynamic collection.
If you know the set of possible values is fixed for the life of the deployed release, then an enum is preferable.
If you must have something in your database that replicates the enumerated set, then why not add a deployment step to clear and repopulate the database table with the definitive set of enum values?
You cannot resize an array in java.
Once the size of array is declared, it remains fixed.
Instead you can use ArrayList
that has dynamic size, meaning you don't need to worry about its size. If your array list is not big enough to accommodate new values then it will be resized automatically.
ArrayList<String> ar = new ArrayList<String>();
String s1 ="Test1";
String s2 ="Test2";
String s3 ="Test3";
ar.add(s1);
ar.add(s2);
ar.add(s3);
String s4 ="Test4";
ar.add(s4);
From DimitriDushkin on GitHub:
import { browserHistory } from 'react-router';
/**
* @param {Object} query
*/
export const addQuery = (query) => {
const location = Object.assign({}, browserHistory.getCurrentLocation());
Object.assign(location.query, query);
// or simple replace location.query if you want to completely change params
browserHistory.push(location);
};
/**
* @param {...String} queryNames
*/
export const removeQuery = (...queryNames) => {
const location = Object.assign({}, browserHistory.getCurrentLocation());
queryNames.forEach(q => delete location.query[q]);
browserHistory.push(location);
};
or
import { withRouter } from 'react-router';
import { addQuery, removeQuery } from '../../utils/utils-router';
function SomeComponent({ location }) {
return <div style={{ backgroundColor: location.query.paintRed ? '#f00' : '#fff' }}>
<button onClick={ () => addQuery({ paintRed: 1 })}>Paint red</button>
<button onClick={ () => removeQuery('paintRed')}>Paint white</button>
</div>;
}
export default withRouter(SomeComponent);
Another reason might be that the git server has reached its resource limits, and there's nothing wrong with your local git setup.
I Changed Sid Value to orcl
, it works fine and connection established
If you look at the source code for a StringBuilder or StringBuffer the setLength() call just resets an index value for the character array. IMHO using the setLength method will always be faster than a new allocation. They should have named the method 'clear' or 'reset' so it would be clearer.
var my_timestamp = ~~(Date.now()/1000);
Not tested, but probably something like if(preg_match("/^[0-9,]+$/", $a)) $a = str_replace(...)
Do it the other way around:
$a = "1,435";
$b = str_replace( ',', '', $a );
if( is_numeric( $b ) ) {
$a = $b;
}
The easiest would be:
$var = intval(preg_replace('/[^\d.]/', '', $var));
or if you need float:
$var = floatval(preg_replace('/[^\d.]/', '', $var));