I know this is an old question, but it hasn't been correctly addressed, so I'm answering it for others who may run into this problem.

By default Oracle's ODP.net binds variables by position, and treats each position as a new variable.

Treating each copy as a different variable and setting it's value multiple times is a workaround and a pain, as furman87 mentioned, and could lead to bugs, if you are trying to rewrite the query and move things around.

The correct way is to set the BindByName property of OracleCommand to true as below:

var cmd = new OracleCommand(cmdtxt, conn);
cmd.BindByName = true;

You could also create a new class to encapsulate OracleCommand setting the BindByName to true on instantiation, so you don't have to set the value each time. This is discussed in this post

If you want to change the permissions of an existing file, use chmod (change mode):

$itWorked = chmod ("/yourdir/yourfile", 0777);

If you want all new files to have certain permissions, you need to look into setting your umode. This is a process setting that applies a default modification to standard modes.

It is a subtractive one. By that, I mean a umode of 022 will give you a default permission of 755 (777 - 022 = 755).

But you should think very carefully about both these options. Files created with that mode will be totally unprotected from changes.

If you are trying to export display using su and it still doesn't work. This is what worked for me. Try X11 forwarding for sudo users.

Connect the remote host using the -X option with ssh.

# ssh -X root@remote-host

Now list the coockie set for the current user.

# xauth list $DISPLAY
    node01.thegeekdiary.com/unix:10  MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1  dacbc5765ec54a1d7115a172147866aa
# echo $DSIPLAY
    localhost:10.0

Switch to another user account using sudo. Add the cookie from the command output above to the sudo user.

# sudo su - [user]
# xauth add node01.thegeekdiary.com/unix:10  MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1  dacbc5765ec54a1d7115a172147866aa

Export the display from step 2 again for the sudo user. Try the command xclock to verify if the x client applications are working as expected.

# export DISPLAY=localhost:10.0

source: https://www.thegeekdiary.com/how-to-set-x11-forwarding-export-remote-display-for-users-who-switch-accounts-using-sudo/

This guide says:

6.1.5 Sending JDBC NULL as an IN parameter

The setNull method allows a programmer to send a JDBC NULL (a generic SQL NULL) value to the database as an IN parameter. Note, however, that one must still specify the JDBC type of the parameter.

A JDBC NULL will also be sent to the database when a Java null value is passed to a setXXX method (if it takes Java objects as arguments). The method setObject, however, can take a null value only if the JDBC type is specified.

So yes they're equivalent.

Edit

It has been pointed out that there exists (at least as of 3.0) a pure Spring MVC mechanism by which one could get this data. I will not detail it here, as it is the answer of another user. See @AdamGent's answer for details, and don't forget to upvote it.

In the Spring 3.2 documentation this mechanism is mentioned on both the RequestMapping JavaDoc page and the RequestParam JavaDoc page, but prior, it is only mentioned in the RequestMapping page. In 2.5 documentation there is no mention of this mechanism.

This is likely the preferred approach for most developers as it removes (at least this) binding to the HttpServletRequest object defined by the servlet-api jar.

/Edit

You should have access to the requests query string via request.getQueryString().

In addition to getQueryString, the query parameters can also be retrieved from request.getParameterMap() as a Map.

For iOS 9.0 and above use this code in app delegate

[[UIView appearanceWhenContainedInInstancesOfClasses:@[[UIAlertController class]]] setTintColor:[UIColor redColor]];

I think that the right way is this one:

<script type="text/javascript" src="{{ URL::asset('js/jquery.js') }}"></script>

Here I have a js directory in the laravel's app/public folder. There I have a jquery.js file. The function URL::asset() produces the necessary url for you. Same for the css:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ URL::asset('css/somestylesheet.css') }}" />

Hope this helps.

Keep in mind that the old mehods:

{{ Form::script() }}

and

{{ Form::style() }}

are deprecated and will not work in Laravel 5!

You can use pickle

import pickle
dict = {'one': 1, 'two': 2}
file = open('dump.txt', 'wb')
pickle.dump(dict, file)
file.close()

and to read it again

file = open('dump.txt', 'rb')
dict = pickle.load(file)

EDIT: Guess I misread your question, sorry ... but pickle might help all the same. :)

A while ago I was in a similar situation (allthough I had a little WPF knowledge already), so I started a community wiki. There are a lot of great ressources there:

What applications could I study to understand (Data)Model-View-ViewModel?

I think the str_getcsv() syntax is much cleaner, it also doesn't require the CSV to be stored in the file system.

$csv = str_getcsv(file_get_contents('myCSVFile.csv'));

echo '<pre>';
print_r($csv);
echo '</pre>';

Or for a line by line solution:

$csv = array();
$lines = file('myCSVFile.csv', FILE_IGNORE_NEW_LINES);

foreach ($lines as $key => $value)
{
    $csv[$key] = str_getcsv($value);
}

echo '<pre>';
print_r($csv);
echo '</pre>';

Or for a line by line solution with no str_getcsv():

$csv = array();
$file = fopen('myCSVFile.csv', 'r');

while (($result = fgetcsv($file)) !== false)
{
    $csv[] = $result;
}

fclose($file);

echo '<pre>';
print_r($csv);
echo '</pre>';

I searched for many pages of the web through of the Google and here on the Stack Overflow, but nothing suggested resolved my problem.

After many attempts, I've changed my way of to test that controller. Then I have discovered that the problem occurs always which I reopened the page through of the Ctrl + Shift + T shortcut in Chrome. So the page ran, but without a parent window reference, and because this can't be closed.

Implementing interfaces with abstract base classes is much simpler in modern Python 3 and they serve a purpose as an interface contract for plug-in extensions.

Create the interface/abstract base class:

from abc import ABC, abstractmethod

class AccountingSystem(ABC):

    @abstractmethod
    def create_purchase_invoice(self, purchase):
        pass

    @abstractmethod
    def create_sale_invoice(self, sale):
        log.debug('Creating sale invoice', sale)

Create a normal subclass and override all abstract methods:

class GizmoAccountingSystem(AccountingSystem):

    def create_purchase_invoice(self, purchase):
        submit_to_gizmo_purchase_service(purchase)

    def create_sale_invoice(self, sale):
        super().create_sale_invoice(sale)
        submit_to_gizmo_sale_service(sale)

You can optionally have common implementation in the abstract methods as in create_sale_invoice(), calling it with super() explicitly in the subclass as above.

Instantiation of a subclass that does not implement all the abstract methods fails:

class IncompleteAccountingSystem(AccountingSystem):
    pass

>>> accounting = IncompleteAccountingSystem()
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: Can't instantiate abstract class IncompleteAccountingSystem with abstract methods
create_purchase_invoice, create_sale_invoice

You can also have abstract properties, static and class methods by combining corresponding annotations with @abstractmethod.

Abstract base classes are great for implementing plugin-based systems. All imported subclasses of a class are accessible via __subclasses__(), so if you load all classes from a plugin directory with importlib.import_module() and if they subclass the base class, you have direct access to them via __subclasses__() and you can be sure that the interface contract is enforced for all of them during instantiation.

Here's the plugin loading implementation for the AccountingSystem example above:

...
from importlib import import_module

class AccountingSystem(ABC):

    ...
    _instance = None

    @classmethod
    def instance(cls):
        if not cls._instance:
            module_name = settings.ACCOUNTING_SYSTEM_MODULE_NAME
            import_module(module_name)
            subclasses = cls.__subclasses__()
            if len(subclasses) > 1:
                raise InvalidAccountingSystemError('More than one '
                        f'accounting module: {subclasses}')
            if not subclasses or module_name not in str(subclasses[0]):
                raise InvalidAccountingSystemError('Accounting module '
                        f'{module_name} does not exist or does not '
                        'subclass AccountingSystem')
            cls._instance = subclasses[0]()
        return cls._instance

Then you can access the accounting system plugin object through the AccountingSystem class:

>>> accountingsystem = AccountingSystem.instance()

(Inspired by this PyMOTW-3 post.)

The function is max. To obtain the first maximum value you should do

[val, idx] = max(a);

val is the maximum value and idx is its index.

EncodeAndSend is not a static function, which means it can be called on an instance of the class CPMSifDlg. You cannot write this:

 CPMSifDlg::EncodeAndSend(/*...*/);  //wrong - EncodeAndSend is not static

It should rather be called as:

 CPMSifDlg dlg; //create instance, assuming it has default constructor!
 dlg.EncodeAndSend(/*...*/);   //correct 

360 degrees = 2*pi radians

That means deg2rad(x) = x*pi/180 and rad2deg(x) = 180x/pi;

git pull origin master will fetch all the changes from the remote's master branch and will merge it into your local.We generally don't use git pull origin/master.We can do the same thing by git merge origin/master.It will merge all the changes from "cached copy" of origin's master branch into your local branch.In my case git pull origin/master is throwing the error.

Everythings works well. You can't use divtag.onclick, becease "onclick" attribute doesn't exist. You need first create this attribute by using .setAttribute(). Look on this http://reference.sitepoint.com/javascript/Element/setAttribute . You should read documentations first before you start giving "-".

var __ = function(){
    this.context  = [];
    var self = this;
    this.selector = function( _elem, _sel ){
        return _elem.querySelectorAll( _sel );
    }
          this.on = function( _event, _element, _function ){
              this.context = self.selector( document, _element );
              document.addEventListener( _event, function(e){
                  var elem = e.target;
                  while ( elem != null ) {
                      if( "#"+elem.id == _element || self.isClass( elem, _element ) || self.elemEqal( elem ) ){
                          _function( e, elem );
                      }
                      elem = elem.parentElement;
                  }
              }, false );
     };

     this.isClass = function( _elem, _class ){
        var names = _elem.className.trim().split(" ");
        for( this.it = 0; this.it < names.length; this.it++ ){
            names[this.it] = "."+names[this.it];
        }
        return names.indexOf( _class ) != -1 ? true : false;
    };

    this.elemEqal = function( _elem ){
        var flg = false;
        for( this.it = 0; this.it < this.context.length;  this.it++ ){
            if( this.context[this.it] === _elem && !flg ){
                flg = true;
            }
        }
        return flg;
    };

}

    function _( _sel_string ){
        var new_selc = new __( _sel_string );
        return new_selc;
    }

Now you can register event like,

_( document ).on( "click", "#brnPrepend", function( _event, _element ){
      console.log( _event );
      console.log( _element );
      // Todo

  });

Browser Support

chrome - 4.0, Edge - 9.0, Firefox - 3.5 Safari - 3.2, Opera - 10.0 and above

If you use findAll(), I recommend you to use this:

$data_email = EmailArchive::model()->findAll(
                  array(
                      'condition' => 'email_id = :email_id',
                      'params'    => array(':email_id' => $id)
                  )
              );

If you have python various versions of python installed,you can launch any of them using pythonx.x.x where x.x.x represents your versions.

Finally deleted ALL workspaces and started from scratch. Fixed.

Two options, either reference the new jars in your classpath or unpack all classes in the enclosing jars and re-jar the whole lot! As far as I know packaging jars within jars is not recommeneded and you'll forever have the class not found exception!

You can't directly edit your path to execute of a service. For that you can use sc command,

SC CONFIG ServiceName binPath= "Path of your file"

Eg:

sc config MongoDB binPath="I:\Programming\MongoDB\MongoDB\bin\mongod.exe --config I:\Programming\MongoDB\MongoDB\bin\mongod.cfg --service"

You need add parameter errors='coerce' to function to_numeric:

ID = pd.to_numeric(ID, errors='coerce')

If ID is column:

df.ID = pd.to_numeric(df.ID, errors='coerce')

but non numeric are converted to NaN, so all values are float.

For int need convert NaN to some value e.g. 0 and then cast to int:

df.ID = pd.to_numeric(df.ID, errors='coerce').fillna(0).astype(np.int64)

Sample:

df = pd.DataFrame({'ID':['4806105017087','4806105017087','CN414149']})
print (df)
              ID
0  4806105017087
1  4806105017087
2       CN414149

print (pd.to_numeric(df.ID, errors='coerce'))
0    4.806105e+12
1    4.806105e+12
2             NaN
Name: ID, dtype: float64

df.ID = pd.to_numeric(df.ID, errors='coerce').fillna(0).astype(np.int64)
print (df)
              ID
0  4806105017087
1  4806105017087
2              0

EDIT: If use pandas 0.25+ then is possible use integer_na:

df.ID = pd.to_numeric(df.ID, errors='coerce').astype('Int64')
print (df)
              ID
0  4806105017087
1  4806105017087
2            NaN

I assume your talking about windows forms:

To display your form use the Show() method:

Form form2 = new Form();
form2.Show();

to close the form use Close():

form2.Close();

Arrays in JavaScript don't use strings as keys. You will probably find that the value is there, but the key is an integer.

If you make Dict into an object, this will work:

var dict = {};
var addPair = function (myKey, myValue) {
    dict[myKey] = myValue;
};
var giveValue = function (myKey) {
    return dict[myKey];
};

The myKey variable is already a string, so you don't need more quotes.

For people coming from the future, you can now do this purely in CSS.

.tooltip {
  position: relative;
  display: inline-block;
  border-bottom: 1px dotted black; 
  margin: 5rem;
}

/* Tooltip text */
.tooltip .tooltiptext {
  visibility: hidden;
  background-color: black;
  color: #fff;
  text-align: center;
  padding: 5px 0;
  border-radius: 6px;

  width: 120px;
  bottom: 100%;
  left: 50%;
  margin-left: -60px;

  position: absolute;
  z-index: 1;
}

/* Show the tooltip text when you mouse over the tooltip container */
.tooltip:hover .tooltiptext {
  visibility: visible;
}

<div class="tooltip">Hover over me
  <span class="tooltiptext">Tooltip text</span>
</div>

This is what you need:

 =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(<cell in col A>,<column B>, 0)))  ## pseudo code

For the first cell of A, this would be:

 =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(A2,$B$2:$B$5, 0)))

Enter formula (and drag down) as follows:

You will get:

This code helped me get this behaviour: With a list a,b,c, I should get compared ab, ac and bc, but any other pair would be excess / not needed.

import java.util.*;
import static java.lang.System.out;

// rl = rawList; lr = listReversed
ArrayList<String> rl = new ArrayList<String>();
ArrayList<String> lr = new ArrayList<String>();
rl.add("a");
rl.add("b");
rl.add("c");
rl.add("d");
rl.add("e");
rl.add("f");

lr.addAll(rl);
Collections.reverse(lr);

for (String itemA : rl) {
    lr.remove(lr.size()-1);
        for (String itemZ : lr) {
        System.out.println(itemA + itemZ);
    }
}

The loop goes as like in this picture: Triangular comparison visual example

or as this:

   |   f    e    d    c    b   a
   ------------------------------
a  |  af   ae   ad   ac   ab   ·
b  |  bf   be   bd   bc   ·   
c  |  cf   ce   cd   ·      
d  |  df   de   ·         
e  |  ef   ·            
f  |  ·               

total comparisons is a triangular number (n * n-1)/2

In rare cases (e.g., after a heavy transaction is commited) a running CHECKPOINT system process holding a FILE lock on the database file prevents transition to MULTI_USER mode.

This is an old post but I was looking for an answer and I found this: https://gifs.com. Just upload the video, then it creates a gif we can add easily in a github markdown. I tried it, the quality of the gif is a good one.

Sending Data Back

It helps me to see things in context. Here is a complete simple project for sending data back. Rather than providing the xml layout files, here is an image.

Main Activity

• Start the Second Activity with startActivityForResult, providing it an arbitrary result code.
• Override onActivityResult. This is called when the Second Activity finishes. You can make sure that it is actually the Second Activity by checking the request code. (This is useful when you are starting multiple different activities from the same main activity.)
• Extract the data you got from the return Intent. The data is extracted using a key-value pair.

MainActivity.java

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

    private static final int SECOND_ACTIVITY_REQUEST_CODE = 0;

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

    // "Go to Second Activity" button click
    public void onButtonClick(View view) {

        // Start the SecondActivity
        Intent intent = new Intent(this, SecondActivity.class);
        startActivityForResult(intent, SECOND_ACTIVITY_REQUEST_CODE);
    }

    // This method is called when the second activity finishes
    @Override
    protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {
        super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);

        // Check that it is the SecondActivity with an OK result
        if (requestCode == SECOND_ACTIVITY_REQUEST_CODE) {
            if (resultCode == RESULT_OK) {

                // Get String data from Intent
                String returnString = data.getStringExtra("keyName");

                // Set text view with string
                TextView textView = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textView);
                textView.setText(returnString);
            }
        }
    }
}

Second Activity

• Put the data that you want to send back to the previous activity into an Intent. The data is stored in the Intent using a key-value pair.
• Set the result to RESULT_OK and add the intent holding your data.
• Call finish() to close the Second Activity.

SecondActivity.java

public class SecondActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_second);
    }

    // "Send text back" button click
    public void onButtonClick(View view) {

        // Get the text from the EditText
        EditText editText = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.editText);
        String stringToPassBack = editText.getText().toString();

        // Put the String to pass back into an Intent and close this activity
        Intent intent = new Intent();
        intent.putExtra("keyName", stringToPassBack);
        setResult(RESULT_OK, intent);
        finish();
    }
}

Other notes

• If you are in a Fragment it won't know the meaning of RESULT_OK. Just use the full name: Activity.RESULT_OK.

See also

• Fuller answer that includes passing data forward
• Naming Conventions for the Key String

I think you might be looking for an "anchor" given the example you have.

<a href="#jump">This link will jump to the anchor named jump</a>
<a name="jump">This is where the link will jump to</a>

The focus jQuery method does something different from what you're trying to achieve.

This works for me (Swift 3 and 4)

yourView.layer.shadowColor = UIColor.gray.cgColor
yourView.layer.shadowOpacity = 0.3
yourView.layer.shadowOffset = CGSize.zero
yourView.layer.shadowRadius = 6

if you want to get an attribute of an HTML element with jQuery you can use .attr();

so $('html').attr('someAttribute'); will give you the value of someAttribute of the element html

http://api.jquery.com/attr/

Additionally:

there is a jQuery plugin here: http://plugins.jquery.com/project/getAttributes

that allows you to get all attributes from an HTML element

I use this JSON Helper class in my projects. I found it on the net a year ago but lost the source URL. So I am pasting it directly from my project:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
using System.Runtime.Serialization.Json;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;
/// <summary>
/// JSON Serialization and Deserialization Assistant Class
/// </summary>
public class JsonHelper
{
    /// <summary>
    /// JSON Serialization
    /// </summary>
    public static string JsonSerializer<T> (T t)
    {
        DataContractJsonSerializer ser = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
        MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream();
        ser.WriteObject(ms, t);
        string jsonString = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(ms.ToArray());
        ms.Close();
        return jsonString;
    }
    /// <summary>
    /// JSON Deserialization
    /// </summary>
    public static T JsonDeserialize<T> (string jsonString)
    {
        DataContractJsonSerializer ser = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
        MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(jsonString));
        T obj = (T)ser.ReadObject(ms);
        return obj;
    }
}

You can use it like this: Create the classes as Craig W. suggested.

And then deserialize like this

RootObject root = JSONHelper.JsonDeserialize<RootObject>(json);

Take a look at Blockspring - you do need to install the plugin, but then it's just another function you call like this:

=BLOCKSPRING("twodee-array-reduce","input_array",D5:F7)

The source code and other details are here. If this doesn't suit and/or you want to build off my solution, you can fork my function (Python) or use another supported scripting language (Ruby, R, JS, etc...).

Extends FragmentActivity instead of Activity

It seems to me that eclipse doesn't recognize the java ee web api (servlets, el, and so on). If you're using maven and don't want to configure eclipse with a specified server runtime, put the dependecy below in your web project pom:

<dependency>  
    <groupId>javax</groupId>    
    <artifactId>javaee-web-api</artifactId>    
    <version>7.0</version> <!-- Put here the version of your Java EE app, in my case 7.0 -->
    <scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>

When you use df.apply(), each row of your DataFrame will be passed to your lambda function as a pandas Series. The frame's columns will then be the index of the series and you can access values using series[label].

So this should work:

df['D'] = (df.apply(lambda x: myfunc(x[colNames[0]], x[colNames[1]]), axis=1)) 

jQuery provides a way to encode and decode html entities.

If you use a "<div/>" tag, it will strip out all the html.

function htmlDecode(value) {
    return $("<div/>").html(value).text();
}

function htmlEncode(value) {
    return $('<div/>').text(value).html();
}

If you use a "<textarea/>" tag, it will preserve the html tags.

function htmlDecode(value) {
    return $("<textarea/>").html(value).text();
}

function htmlEncode(value) {
    return $('<textarea/>').text(value).html();
}

How about:

return (returnValue == "1");

or as suggested below:

return (returnValue != "0");

The correct one will depend on what you are looking for as a success result.

Some of the basic data structures in programming languages such as C and C++ are stacks and queues.

The stack data structure follows the "First In Last Out" policy (FILO) where the first element inserted or "pushed" into a stack is the last element that is removed or "popped" from the stack.

Similarly, a queue data structure follows a "First In First Out" policy (as in the case of a normal queue when we stand in line at the counter), where the first element is pushed into the queue or "Enqueued" and the same element when it has to be removed from the queue is "Dequeued".

This is quite similar to push and pop in a stack, but the terms enqueue and dequeue avoid confusion as to whether the data structure in use is a stack or a queue.

Class coders has a simple program to demonstrate the enqueue and dequeue process. You could check it out for reference.

http://classcoders.blogspot.in/2012/01/enque-and-deque-in-c.html

You're looking for Discriminated Unions which are a language feature of F#, but you can achieve a similar effect by using a library I made, called OneOf

https://github.com/mcintyre321/OneOf

The major advantage over switch (and if and exceptions as control flow) is that it is compile-time safe - there is no default handler or fall through

void Foo(OneOf<A, B> o)
{
    o.Switch(
        a => a.Hop(),
        b => b.Skip()
    );
}

If you add a third item to o, you'll get a compiler error as you have to add a handler Func inside the switch call.

You can also do a .Match which returns a value, rather than executes a statement:

double Area(OneOf<Square, Circle> o)
{
    return o.Match(
        square => square.Length * square.Length,
        circle => Math.PI * circle.Radius * circle.Radius
    );
}

This code uses the event object's .keyCode property to check the characters typed into a given field. If the key pressed is a number, do nothing; otherwise, if it's a letter, alert "Error". If it is neither of these things, it returns false.

HTML:

<form>
    <input type="text" id="txt" />
</form>

JS:

(function(a) {
    a.onkeypress = function(e) {
        if (e.keyCode >= 49 && e.keyCode <= 57) {}
        else {
            if (e.keyCode >= 97 && e.keyCode <= 122) {
                alert('Error');
                // return false;
            } else return false;
        }
    };
})($('txt'));

function $(id) {
    return document.getElementById(id);
}

For a result: http://jsfiddle.net/uUc22/

Mind you that the .keyCode result for .onkeypress, .onkeydown, and .onkeyup differ from each other.

ref():

Perl provides the ref() function so that you can check the reference type before dereferencing a reference...

By using the ref() function you can protect program code that dereferences variables from producing errors when the wrong type of reference is used...

? Splitting line in Python:

Have you tried using str.splitlines() method?:

• Python 2.X documentation here.
• Python 3.X documentation here.

From the docs:

str.splitlines([keepends])

Return a list of the lines in the string, breaking at line boundaries. Line breaks are not included in the resulting list unless keepends is given and true.

For example:

>>> 'Line 1\n\nLine 3\rLine 4\r\n'.splitlines()
['Line 1', '', 'Line 3', 'Line 4']

>>> 'Line 1\n\nLine 3\rLine 4\r\n'.splitlines(True)
['Line 1\n', '\n', 'Line 3\r', 'Line 4\r\n']

Which delimiters are considered?

This method uses the universal newlines approach to splitting lines.

The main difference between Python 2.X and Python 3.X is that the former uses the universal newlines approach to splitting lines, so "\r", "\n", and "\r\n" are considered line boundaries for 8-bit strings, while the latter uses a superset of it that also includes:

• \v or \x0b: Line Tabulation (added in Python 3.2).
• \f or \x0c: Form Feed (added in Python 3.2).
• \x1c: File Separator.
• \x1d: Group Separator.
• \x1e: Record Separator.
• \x85: Next Line (C1 Control Code).
• \u2028: Line Separator.
• \u2029: Paragraph Separator.

splitlines VS split:

Unlike str.split() when a delimiter string sep is given, this method returns an empty list for the empty string, and a terminal line break does not result in an extra line:

>>> ''.splitlines()
[]

>>> 'Line 1\n'.splitlines()
['Line 1']

While str.split('\n') returns:

>>> ''.split('\n')
['']

>>> 'Line 1\n'.split('\n')
['Line 1', '']

?? Removing additional whitespace:

If you also need to remove additional leading or trailing whitespace, like spaces, that are ignored by str.splitlines(), you could use str.splitlines() together with str.strip():

>>> [str.strip() for str in 'Line 1  \n  \nLine 3 \rLine 4 \r\n'.splitlines()]
['Line 1', '', 'Line 3', 'Line 4']

? Removing empty strings (''):

Lastly, if you want to filter out the empty strings from the resulting list, you could use filter():

>>> # Python 2.X:
>>> filter(bool, 'Line 1\n\nLine 3\rLine 4\r\n'.splitlines())
['Line 1', 'Line 3', 'Line 4']

>>> # Python 3.X:
>>> list(filter(bool, 'Line 1\n\nLine 3\rLine 4\r\n'.splitlines()))
['Line 1', 'Line 3', 'Line 4']

Additional comment regarding the original question:

As the error you posted indicates and Burhan suggested, the problem is from the print. There's a related question about that could be useful to you: UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode - character maps to <undefined>, print function

we use Gson.

Gson gson = new Gson();
Type gsonType = new TypeToken<HashMap>(){}.getType();
String gsonString = gson.toJson(elements,gsonType);

This is about the best you can do:

if (!mail(...)) {
   // Reschedule for later try or panic appropriately!
}

http://php.net/manual/en/function.mail.php

mail() returns TRUE if the mail was successfully accepted for delivery, FALSE otherwise.

It is important to note that just because the mail was accepted for delivery, it does NOT mean the mail will actually reach the intended destination.

If you need to suppress warnings, you can use:

if (!@mail(...))

Be careful though about using the @ operator without appropriate checks as to whether something succeed or not.

If mail() errors are not suppressible (weird, but can't test it right now), you could:

a) turn off errors temporarily:

$errLevel = error_reporting(E_ALL ^ E_NOTICE);  // suppress NOTICEs
mail(...);
error_reporting($errLevel);  // restore old error levels

b) use a different mailer, as suggested by fire and Mike.

If mail() turns out to be too flaky and inflexible, I'd look into b). Turning off errors is making debugging harder and is generally ungood.

Pipe the result to awk:

 ping host | awk '{if($0 ~ /bytes from/){print strftime()"|"$0}else print}'

If you are using Bootstrap 3 and Less you could apply the responsive tables to all resolutions by updatingthe file:

tables.less

or overwriting this part:

@media (max-width: @screen-xs) {
  .table-responsive {
    width: 100%;
    margin-bottom: 15px;
    overflow-y: hidden;
    overflow-x: scroll;
    border: 1px solid @table-border-color;

    // Tighten up spacing and give a background color
    > .table {
      margin-bottom: 0;
      background-color: #fff;

      // Ensure the content doesn't wrap
      > thead,
      > tbody,
      > tfoot {
        > tr {
          > th,
          > td {
            white-space: nowrap;
          }
        }
      }
    }

    // Special overrides for the bordered tables
    > .table-bordered {
      border: 0;

      // Nuke the appropriate borders so that the parent can handle them
      > thead,
      > tbody,
      > tfoot {
        > tr {
          > th:first-child,
          > td:first-child {
            border-left: 0;
          }
          > th:last-child,
          > td:last-child {
            border-right: 0;
          }
        }
        > tr:last-child {
          > th,
          > td {
            border-bottom: 0;
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

With:

@media (max-width: @screen-lg) {
  .table-responsive {
    width: 100%;
...

Note how I changed the first line @screen-XX value.

I know making all tables responsive may not sound that good, but I found it extremely useful to have this enabled up to LG on large tables (lots of columns).

Hope it helps someone.

Follow these steps:

• Select the Start button, then type cmd.
• Right-click the Command Prompt option, then choose Run as administrator.
• Type net use, then press Enter.
• Look for any drives listed that may be questionable. In many cases where this problem occurs, the drive may not be assigned a letter. You’ll want to remove that drive.
• From the Command Prompt, type net use /delete \\servername\foldername where the servername\foldername is the drive that you wish to delete.

from is a keyword in SQL. You may not used it as a column name without quoting it. In MySQL, things like column names are quoted using backticks, i.e. `from`.

Personally, I wouldn't bother; I'd just rename the column.

PS. as pointed out in the comments, to is another SQL keyword so it needs to be quoted, too. Conveniently, the folks at drupal.org maintain a list of reserved words in SQL.

=SUBSTITUTE(text, old_text, new_text)

if: a=!, b=@, c=#,... x=>, y=?, z=~, " "="     "
then: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ... try this out
equals: !@#$%^&*()-=+[]\{}|;:/<>?~     ...     ;}?     ;*(|     ]:;

RULES:

(1) text to substitute is in cell A1
(2) max 64 substitution levels (the formula below only has 27 levels [alphabet + space])
(2) "old_text" cannot also be a "new_text" (ie: if a=z .: z cannot be "old text")

---so if a=z,b=y,...y=b,z=a, then the result is 
---abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz = zyxwvutsrqponnopqrstuvwxyz (and z changes to a then changes back to z) ... (pattern starts to fail after m=n, n=m... and n becomes n)

The formula is:

=SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(A1,"a","!"),"b","@"),"c","#"),"d","$"),"e","%"),"f","^"),"g","&"),"h","*"),"i","("),"j",")"),"k","-"),"l","="),"m","+"),"n","["),"o","]"),"p","\"),"q","{"),"r","}"),"s","|"),"t",";"),"u",":"),"v","/"),"w","<"),"x",">"),"y","?"),"z","~")," ","     ")

The issue is that you're not saving the mysqli connection. Change your connect to:

$aVar = mysqli_connect('localhost','tdoylex1_dork','dorkk','tdoylex1_dork');

And then include it in your query:

$query1 = mysqli_query($aVar, "SELECT name1 FROM users
    ORDER BY RAND()
    LIMIT 1");
$aName1 = mysqli_fetch_assoc($query1);
$name1 = $aName1['name1'];

Also don't forget to enclose your connections variables as strings as I have above. This is what's causing the error but you're using the function wrong, mysqli_query returns a query object but to get the data out of this you need to use something like mysqli_fetch_assoc http://php.net/manual/en/mysqli-result.fetch-assoc.php to actually get the data out into a variable as I have above.

This may be the easiest method

• Right click on the project and select "Add Service Reference..."
• In the Address: box, enter the physical path (C:\test\project....) of the downloaded/Modified wsdl.
• Hit Go

Avoiding redundancy I don't repeat my answer here again.

Please refer to my answer here. (note that answer only covers compiling to python bytecode.)

To sum up, the quick linkedlist method:

List<String> llist = new LinkedList<String>(Arrays.asList(oldArray));
llist.remove(0);

On Ubuntu 14.04 I installed it from apt-get and it worked fine:

sudo apt-get install python-beautifulsoup

Then just do:

from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup

As a newbie to Android Studio, in my case, I had moved an existing project from Eclipse to Android Studio and found that there was a duplicate definition of an activity within my Manifest.xml that hadn't been picked up by Eclipse was shown as a Gradle error.

I found this by going to the Gradle Console (bottom right of the screen).

Versioning of assemblies in .NET can be a confusing prospect given that there are currently at least three ways to specify a version for your assembly.

Here are the three main version-related assembly attributes:

// Assembly mscorlib, Version 2.0.0.0
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("2.0.50727.3521")]
[assembly: AssemblyInformationalVersion("2.0.50727.3521")]
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("2.0.0.0")]

By convention, the four parts of the version are referred to as the Major Version, Minor Version, Build, and Revision.

The AssemblyFileVersion is intended to uniquely identify a build of the individual assembly

Typically you’ll manually set the Major and Minor AssemblyFileVersion to reflect the version of the assembly, then increment the Build and/or Revision every time your build system compiles the assembly. The AssemblyFileVersion should allow you to uniquely identify a build of the assembly, so that you can use it as a starting point for debugging any problems.

On my current project we have the build server encode the changelist number from our source control repository into the Build and Revision parts of the AssemblyFileVersion. This allows us to map directly from an assembly to its source code, for any assembly generated by the build server (without having to use labels or branches in source control, or manually keeping any records of released versions).

This version number is stored in the Win32 version resource and can be seen when viewing the Windows Explorer property pages for the assembly.

The CLR does not care about nor examine the AssemblyFileVersion.

The AssemblyInformationalVersion is intended to represent the version of your entire product

The AssemblyInformationalVersion is intended to allow coherent versioning of the entire product, which may consist of many assemblies that are independently versioned, perhaps with differing versioning policies, and potentially developed by disparate teams.

“For example, version 2.0 of a product might contain several assemblies; one of these assemblies is marked as version 1.0 since it’s a new assembly that didn’t ship in version 1.0 of the same product. Typically, you set the major and minor parts of this version number to represent the public version of your product. Then you increment the build and revision parts each time you package a complete product with all its assemblies.” — Jeffrey Richter, [CLR via C# (Second Edition)] p. 57

The CLR does not care about nor examine the AssemblyInformationalVersion.

The AssemblyVersion is the only version the CLR cares about (but it cares about the entire AssemblyVersion)

The AssemblyVersion is used by the CLR to bind to strongly named assemblies. It is stored in the AssemblyDef manifest metadata table of the built assembly, and in the AssemblyRef table of any assembly that references it.

This is very important, because it means that when you reference a strongly named assembly, you are tightly bound to a specific AssemblyVersion of that assembly. The entire AssemblyVersion must be an exact match for the binding to succeed. For example, if you reference version 1.0.0.0 of a strongly named assembly at build-time, but only version 1.0.0.1 of that assembly is available at runtime, binding will fail! (You will then have to work around this using Assembly Binding Redirection.)

Confusion over whether the entire AssemblyVersion has to match. (Yes, it does.)

There is a little confusion around whether the entire AssemblyVersion has to be an exact match in order for an assembly to be loaded. Some people are under the false belief that only the Major and Minor parts of the AssemblyVersion have to match in order for binding to succeed. This is a sensible assumption, however it is ultimately incorrect (as of .NET 3.5), and it’s trivial to verify this for your version of the CLR. Just execute this sample code.

On my machine the second assembly load fails, and the last two lines of the fusion log make it perfectly clear why:

.NET Framework Version: 2.0.50727.3521
---
Attempting to load assembly: Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1337, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f
Successfully loaded assembly: Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1337, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f
---
Attempting to load assembly: Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1336, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f
Assembly binding for  failed:
System.IO.FileLoadException: Could not load file or assembly 'Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1336, Culture=neutral, 
PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f' or one of its dependencies. The located assembly's manifest definition 
does not match the assembly reference. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80131040)
File name: 'Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1336, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f'

=== Pre-bind state information ===
LOG: User = Phoenix\Dani
LOG: DisplayName = Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1336, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f
 (Fully-specified)
LOG: Appbase = [...]
LOG: Initial PrivatePath = NULL
Calling assembly : AssemblyBinding, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null.
===
LOG: This bind starts in default load context.
LOG: No application configuration file found.
LOG: Using machine configuration file from C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727\config\machine.config.
LOG: Post-policy reference: Rhino.Mocks, Version=3.5.0.1336, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=0b3305902db7183f
LOG: Attempting download of new URL [...].
WRN: Comparing the assembly name resulted in the mismatch: Revision Number
ERR: Failed to complete setup of assembly (hr = 0x80131040). Probing terminated.

I think the source of this confusion is probably because Microsoft originally intended to be a little more lenient on this strict matching of the full AssemblyVersion, by matching only on the Major and Minor version parts:

“When loading an assembly, the CLR will automatically find the latest installed servicing version that matches the major/minor version of the assembly being requested.” — Jeffrey Richter, [CLR via C# (Second Edition)] p. 56

This was the behaviour in Beta 1 of the 1.0 CLR, however this feature was removed before the 1.0 release, and hasn’t managed to re-surface in .NET 2.0:

“Note: I have just described how you should think of version numbers. Unfortunately, the CLR doesn’t treat version numbers this way. [In .NET 2.0], the CLR treats a version number as an opaque value, and if an assembly depends on version 1.2.3.4 of another assembly, the CLR tries to load version 1.2.3.4 only (unless a binding redirection is in place). However, Microsoft has plans to change the CLR’s loader in a future version so that it loads the latest build/revision for a given major/minor version of an assembly. For example, on a future version of the CLR, if the loader is trying to find version 1.2.3.4 of an assembly and version 1.2.5.0 exists, the loader with automatically pick up the latest servicing version. This will be a very welcome change to the CLR’s loader — I for one can’t wait.” — Jeffrey Richter, [CLR via C# (Second Edition)] p. 164 (Emphasis mine)

As this change still hasn’t been implemented, I think it’s safe to assume that Microsoft had back-tracked on this intent, and it is perhaps too late to change this now. I tried to search around the web to find out what happened with these plans, but I couldn’t find any answers. I still wanted to get to the bottom of it.

So I emailed Jeff Richter and asked him directly — I figured if anyone knew what happened, it would be him.

He replied within 12 hours, on a Saturday morning no less, and clarified that the .NET 1.0 Beta 1 loader did implement this ‘automatic roll-forward’ mechanism of picking up the latest available Build and Revision of an assembly, but this behaviour was reverted before .NET 1.0 shipped. It was later intended to revive this but it didn’t make it in before the CLR 2.0 shipped. Then came Silverlight, which took priority for the CLR team, so this functionality got delayed further. In the meantime, most of the people who were around in the days of CLR 1.0 Beta 1 have since moved on, so it’s unlikely that this will see the light of day, despite all the hard work that had already been put into it.

The current behaviour, it seems, is here to stay.

It is also worth noting from my discussion with Jeff that AssemblyFileVersion was only added after the removal of the ‘automatic roll-forward’ mechanism — because after 1.0 Beta 1, any change to the AssemblyVersion was a breaking change for your customers, there was then nowhere to safely store your build number. AssemblyFileVersion is that safe haven, since it’s never automatically examined by the CLR. Maybe it’s clearer that way, having two separate version numbers, with separate meanings, rather than trying to make that separation between the Major/Minor (breaking) and the Build/Revision (non-breaking) parts of the AssemblyVersion.

The bottom line: Think carefully about when you change your AssemblyVersion

The moral is that if you’re shipping assemblies that other developers are going to be referencing, you need to be extremely careful about when you do (and don’t) change the AssemblyVersion of those assemblies. Any changes to the AssemblyVersion will mean that application developers will either have to re-compile against the new version (to update those AssemblyRef entries) or use assembly binding redirects to manually override the binding.

• Do not change the AssemblyVersion for a servicing release which is intended to be backwards compatible.
• Do change the AssemblyVersion for a release that you know has breaking changes.

Just take another look at the version attributes on mscorlib:

// Assembly mscorlib, Version 2.0.0.0
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("2.0.50727.3521")]
[assembly: AssemblyInformationalVersion("2.0.50727.3521")]
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("2.0.0.0")]

Note that it’s the AssemblyFileVersion that contains all the interesting servicing information (it’s the Revision part of this version that tells you what Service Pack you’re on), meanwhile the AssemblyVersion is fixed at a boring old 2.0.0.0. Any change to the AssemblyVersion would force every .NET application referencing mscorlib.dll to re-compile against the new version!

This should be the answer you are looking for

EmployeeInfo.objects.update_or_create(
    #id or any primary key:value to search for
    identifier=your_id, 
    #if found update with the following or save/create if not found
    defaults={'name':'your_name'}
)

For large nested hashes this script could be helpful for you. It prints a nested hash in a nice python/like syntax with only indents to make it easy to copy.

module PrettyHash
  # Usage: PrettyHash.call(nested_hash)
  # Prints the nested hash in the easy to look on format
  # Returns the amount of all values in the nested hash

  def self.call(hash, level: 0, indent: 2)
    unique_values_count = 0
    hash.each do |k, v|
      (level * indent).times { print ' ' }
      print "#{k}:"
      if v.is_a?(Hash)
        puts
        unique_values_count += call(v, level: level + 1, indent: indent)
      else
        puts " #{v}"
        unique_values_count += 1
      end
    end
    unique_values_count
  end
end

Example usage:

  h = {a: { b: { c: :d }, e: :f }, g: :i }
  PrettyHash.call(h)

a:
  b:
    c: d
  e: f
g: i
=> 3

The returned value is the count (3) of all the end-level values of the nested hash.

format = [".jpg",".png",".jpeg"]
 for (path,dirs,files) in os.walk(path):
     for file in files:
         if file.endswith(tuple(format)):
             print(path)
             print ("Valid",file)
         else:
             print(path)
             print("InValid",file)

First some code, then the explanaition. The official docs describing this are here.

import { trigger, transition, animate, style } from '@angular/animations'

@Component({
  ...
  animations: [
    trigger('slideInOut', [
      transition(':enter', [
        style({transform: 'translateY(-100%)'}),
        animate('200ms ease-in', style({transform: 'translateY(0%)'}))
      ]),
      transition(':leave', [
        animate('200ms ease-in', style({transform: 'translateY(-100%)'}))
      ])
    ])
  ]
})

In your template:

<div *ngIf="visible" [@slideInOut]>This element will slide up and down when the value of 'visible' changes from true to false and vice versa.</div>

I found the angular way a bit tricky to grasp, but once you understand it, it quite easy and powerful.

The animations part in human language:

• We're naming this animation 'slideInOut'.
• When the element is added (:enter), we do the following:
• ->Immediately move the element 100% up (from itself), to appear off screen.

• ->then animate the translateY value until we are at 0%, where the element would naturally be.

• When the element is removed, animate the translateY value (currently 0), to -100% (off screen).

The easing function we're using is ease-in, in 200 milliseconds, you can change that to your liking.

Hope this helps!

Go to the actual FILE menu and create a new general project.

If the project type isn't recognized, preventing one of these import methods from working, then try this. Once you add the generic project, you can then add support for whatever language you require.

Use tr to delete ":

 echo "$opt" | tr -d '"'

Note: This removes all double quotes, not just leading and trailing.

The problem is that your PATH does not include the location of the node executable.

You can likely run node as "/usr/local/bin/node".

You can add that location to your path by running the following command to add a single line to your bashrc file:

echo 'export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin' >> $HOME/.bashrc

Loosely speaking, time complexity is a way of summarising how the number of operations or run-time of an algorithm grows as the input size increases.

Like most things in life, a cocktail party can help us understand.

O(N)

When you arrive at the party, you have to shake everyone's hand (do an operation on every item). As the number of attendees N increases, the time/work it will take you to shake everyone's hand increases as O(N).

Why O(N) and not cN?

There's variation in the amount of time it takes to shake hands with people. You could average this out and capture it in a constant c. But the fundamental operation here --- shaking hands with everyone --- would always be proportional to O(N), no matter what c was. When debating whether we should go to a cocktail party, we're often more interested in the fact that we'll have to meet everyone than in the minute details of what those meetings look like.

O(N^2)

The host of the cocktail party wants you to play a silly game where everyone meets everyone else. Therefore, you must meet N-1 other people and, because the next person has already met you, they must meet N-2 people, and so on. The sum of this series is x^2/2+x/2. As the number of attendees grows, the x^2 term gets big fast, so we just drop everything else.

O(N^3)

You have to meet everyone else and, during each meeting, you must talk about everyone else in the room.

O(1)

The host wants to announce something. They ding a wineglass and speak loudly. Everyone hears them. It turns out it doesn't matter how many attendees there are, this operation always takes the same amount of time.

O(log N)

The host has laid everyone out at the table in alphabetical order. Where is Dan? You reason that he must be somewhere between Adam and Mandy (certainly not between Mandy and Zach!). Given that, is he between George and Mandy? No. He must be between Adam and Fred, and between Cindy and Fred. And so on... we can efficiently locate Dan by looking at half the set and then half of that set. Ultimately, we look at O(log_2 N) individuals.

O(N log N)

You could find where to sit down at the table using the algorithm above. If a large number of people came to the table, one at a time, and all did this, that would take O(N log N) time. This turns out to be how long it takes to sort any collection of items when they must be compared.

Best/Worst Case

You arrive at the party and need to find Inigo - how long will it take? It depends on when you arrive. If everyone is milling around you've hit the worst-case: it will take O(N) time. However, if everyone is sitting down at the table, it will take only O(log N) time. Or maybe you can leverage the host's wineglass-shouting power and it will take only O(1) time.

Assuming the host is unavailable, we can say that the Inigo-finding algorithm has a lower-bound of O(log N) and an upper-bound of O(N), depending on the state of the party when you arrive.

Space & Communication

The same ideas can be applied to understanding how algorithms use space or communication.

Knuth has written a nice paper about the former entitled "The Complexity of Songs".

Theorem 2: There exist arbitrarily long songs of complexity O(1).

PROOF: (due to Casey and the Sunshine Band). Consider the songs Sk defined by (15), but with

V_k = 'That's the way,' U 'I like it, ' U
U   = 'uh huh,' 'uh huh'

for all k.

Try this

After selecting a block of text, press Shift+i or capital I.

Lowercase i will not work.

Then type the things you want and finally to apply it to all lines, press Esc twice.

If this doesn't work...

Check if you have +visualextra enabled in your version of Vim.

You can do this by typing in :ver and scrolling through the list of features. (You might want to copy and paste it into a buffer and do incremental search because the format is odd.)

Enabling it is outside the scope of this question but I'm sure you can find it somewhere.

The native JavaScript approach -

('<strong>Look just ...</strong>').replace(/</g, '&lt;').replace(/>/g, '&gt;');

Enjoy!

And u can also use that select statement as left join query... Example :

... left join (select OrderNO,
   PartCode,
   Quantity from (select OrderNO,
         PartCode,
         Quantity,
         row_number() over(partition by OrderNO order by DateEntered desc) as rn
  from YourTable) as T where rn = 1 ) RESULT on ....

Hope this help someone that search for this :)

You have to wrap the entire url statement in the bypassSecurityTrustStyle:

<div class="header" *ngIf="image" [style.background-image]="image"></div>

And have

this.image = this.sanitization.bypassSecurityTrustStyle(`url(${element.image})`);

Otherwise it is not seen as a valid style property

step by step

given you have a textbox as following,

<asp:TextBox ID="TextBox13" runat="server" 
  onkeypress="return functionx(event)" >
</asp:TextBox>

you create a JavaScript function like this:

     <script type = "text/javascript">
         function functionx(evt) 
         {
            if (evt.charCode > 31 && (evt.charCode < 48 || evt.charCode > 57))
                  {
                    alert("Allow Only Numbers");
                    return false;
                  }
          }
     </script>

the first part of the if-statement excludes the ASCII control chars, the or statements exclued anything, that is not a number

Change setInterval("func",10000) to either setInterval(funcName, 10000) or setInterval("funcName()",10000). The former is the recommended method.

Yes. By default, ASP.NET MVC checks first in \Views\[Controller_Dir]\, but after that, if it doesn't find the view, it checks in \Views\Shared.

The shared directory is there specifically to share Views across multiple controllers. Just add your View to the Shared subdirectory and you're good to go.

If you do return View("~/Views/Wherever/SomeDir/MyView.aspx") You can return any View you'd like.

If the user backs out, the onDestroy() method will be called. This method is to stop any service that is used in the application. So if you want to continue the service even if the user backs out of the application, just erase onDestroy(). Hope this help.

If you want to disable all the div's controls, you can try adding a transparent div on the div to disable, you gonna make it unclickable, also use fadeTo to create a disable appearance.

try this.

$('#DisableDiv').fadeTo('slow',.6);
$('#DisableDiv').append('<div style="position: absolute;top:0;left:0;width: 100%;height:100%;z-index:2;opacity:0.4;filter: alpha(opacity = 50)"></div>');

See the doc : it will close all running tasks using the executable file something.exe, more or less like linux' killall

Contrary to Mark Novakowski answer, which for some reason has been upvoted by many, yes, it is a valid and satisfiable request.

In fact the standard, as Wrikken pointed out, makes just such an example. In practice, Apache responds to such requests as expected (with a 206 code), and this is exactly what I use to implement progressive download, that is, only get the tail of a long log file which grows in real time with polling.

What means about isKindOfClass in Apple Documentation

Be careful when using this method on objects represented by a class cluster. Because of the nature of class clusters, the object you get back may not always be the type you expected. If you call a method that returns a class cluster, the exact type returned by the method is the best indicator of what you can do with that object. For example, if a method returns a pointer to an NSArray object, you should not use this method to see if the array is mutable, as shown in the following code:

// DO NOT DO THIS!
if ([myArray isKindOfClass:[NSMutableArray class]])
{
    // Modify the object
}

If you use such constructs in your code, you might think it is alright to modify an object that in reality should not be modified. Doing so might then create problems for other code that expected the object to remain unchanged.

I use RETURN here all the time, works in script or Stored Procedure

Make sure you ROLLBACK the transaction if you are in one, otherwise RETURN immediately will result in an open uncommitted transaction

Use replace method of string like the following way:

String x="\"abcd";
String z=x.replace("\"", "");
System.out.println(z);

Output:

abcd

Again in this issue also I found Instant Run buggy. When I disable the Instant run and run the app again App starts successfully installing in the Device without showing any error Window. I hope google will sort out these Issues with Instant run soon.

Steps to disable Instant Run from Android Studio:

File > Settings > Build,Execution,Deployment > Instant Run > Un-check (Enable Instant Run to hot swap code)

Use this code where ever you want to implement clear datagridview command

datagridview1.datasource= nothing
datagridview1.datasource= ds
dt.clear()               'Dt as new DATATABLE
ds.clear()              'Ds as new Dataset

this code will clear the datagridview and wil stop data duplication when populating data from database.

c:out escapes HTML characters so that you can avoid cross-site scripting.

if person.name = <script>alert("Yo")</script>

the script will be executed in the second case, but not when using c:out

DirectoryInfo does the job to strip directory name

string my_path = @"C:\Windows\System32";
DirectoryInfo dir_info = new DirectoryInfo(my_path);
string directory = dir_info.Name;  // System32

Using the following will return a single 0 when input is all 0.

string s = "0000000"
s = int.Parse(s).ToString();

One possibility is to use the itemgetter function from the operator module:

import operator

f = operator.itemgetter(0)
print map(f, tuple_list).index("cherry") # yields 1

The call to itemgetter returns a function that will do the equivalent of foo[0] for anything passed to it. Using map, you then apply that function to each tuple, extracting the info into a new list, on which you then call index as normal.

map(f, tuple_list)

is equivalent to:

[f(tuple_list[0]), f(tuple_list[1]), ...etc]

which in turn is equivalent to:

[tuple_list[0][0], tuple_list[1][0], tuple_list[2][0]]

which gives:

["pineapple", "cherry", ...etc]

I would bet most users aren't the type of user that use the keyboard as a navigation control. Is it then acceptable to annoy the majority of your users for a small group that prefers to use keyboard navigation? Short answer — depends on who your users are.

Also, I don't see this experience in the same way in Firefox and Safari. So this argument seems to be mostly for IE. It all really depends on your user base and their level of knowledge — how they use the site.

If you really want to know where you are and you are a keyboard user, you can always look at the status bar as you key through the site.

Here's a short (the walker is 3 lines) version that I needed to write in Python for a general tree. Of course, works for a more limited binary tree too. Tree is a tuple of the node and list of children. It only has one stack. Sample usage shown.

def postorder(tree):
    def do_something(x):  # Your function here
        print(x),
    def walk_helper(root_node, calls_to_perform):
        calls_to_perform.append(partial(do_something, root_node[0]))
        for child in root_node[1]:
            calls_to_perform.append(partial(walk_helper, child, calls_to_perform))
    calls_to_perform = []
    calls_to_perform.append(partial(walk_helper, tree, calls_to_perform))
    while calls_to_perform:
        calls_to_perform.pop()()
postorder(('a', [('b', [('c', []), ('d', [])])]))

d c b a

s = 'hi how are you'
l = list(map(lambda x: x,s.split()))
print(l)

Output: ['hi', 'how', 'are', 'you']

If you need to echo a string that contains an ampersand, quotes won't help, because you would see them on the output as well. In such a case, use for:

for %a in ("First & Last") do echo %~a

...in a batch script:

for %%a in ("First & Last") do echo %%~a

or

for %%a in ("%~1") do echo %%~a

I'm using this when creating dynamic array. If you have a class or a struct. And this works. Example:

struct Sprite {
    int x;
};

int main () {
   int num = 50;
   Sprite **spritearray;//a pointer to a pointer to an object from the Sprite class
   spritearray = new Sprite *[num];
   for (int n = 0; n < num; n++) {
       spritearray[n] = new Sprite;
       spritearray->x = n * 3;
  }

   //delete from random position
    for (int n = 0; n < num; n++) {
        if (spritearray[n]->x < 0) {
      delete spritearray[n];
      spritearray[n] = NULL;
        }
    }

   //delete the array
    for (int n = 0; n < num; n++) {
      if (spritearray[n] != NULL){
         delete spritearray[n];
         spritearray[n] = NULL;
      }
    }
    delete []spritearray;
    spritearray = NULL;

   return 0;
  } 

Sort hash by key, return hash in Ruby

With destructuring and Hash#sort

hash.sort { |(ak, _), (bk, _)| ak <=> bk }.to_h

Enumerable#sort_by

hash.sort_by { |k, v| k }.to_h

Hash#sort with default behaviour

h = { "b" => 2, "c" => 1, "a" => 3  }
h.sort         # e.g. ["a", 20] <=> ["b", 30]
hash.sort.to_h #=> { "a" => 3, "b" => 2, "c" => 1 }

Note: < Ruby 2.1

array = [["key", "value"]] 
hash  = Hash[array]
hash #=> {"key"=>"value"}

Note: > Ruby 2.1

[["key", "value"]].to_h #=> {"key"=>"value"}

With formatting

require 'json'
tempHash = {
    "key_a" => "val_a",
    "key_b" => "val_b"
}
File.open("public/temp.json","w") do |f|
  f.write(JSON.pretty_generate(tempHash))
end

Output

{
    "key_a":"val_a",
    "key_b":"val_b"
}

css :hover kinda is like js onmouseover

row1 {
    // your css
}
row1:hover {
    color: red;
}
row1:hover #a, .b, .c:nth-child[3] {
    border: 1px solid red;
}

not too sure how it works but css applies styles to echo'ed ids

There are several decisions to make:

1. The first about resource path:

   • Model the image as a resource on its own:

     • Nested in user (/user/:id/image): the relationship between the user and the image is made implicitly

     • In the root path (/image):

       • The client is held responsible for establishing the relationship between the image and the user, or;

       • If a security context is being provided with the POST request used to create an image, the server can implicitly establish a relationship between the authenticated user and the image.

   • Embed the image as part of the user

2. The second decision is about how to represent the image resource:

   • As Base 64 encoded JSON payload
   • As a multipart payload

This would be my decision track:

• I usually favor design over performance unless there is a strong case for it. It makes the system more maintainable and can be more easily understood by integrators.
• So my first thought is to go for a Base64 representation of the image resource because it lets you keep everything JSON. If you chose this option you can model the resource path as you like.
  • If the relationship between user and image is 1 to 1 I'd favor to model the image as an attribute specially if both data sets are updated at the same time. In any other case you can freely choose to model the image either as an attribute, updating the it via PUT or PATCH, or as a separate resource.
• If you choose multipart payload I'd feel compelled to model the image as a resource on is own, so that other resources, in our case, the user resource, is not impacted by the decision of using a binary representation for the image.

Then comes the question: Is there any performance impact about choosing base64 vs multipart?. We could think that exchanging data in multipart format should be more efficient. But this article shows how little do both representations differ in terms of size.

My choice Base64:

• Consistent design decision
• Negligible performance impact
• As browsers understand data URIs (base64 encoded images), there is no need to transform these if the client is a browser
• I won't cast a vote on whether to have it as an attribute or standalone resource, it depends on your problem domain (which I don't know) and your personal preference.

 $uri = $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];

This will give you the requested directory and file name. If you use mod_rewrite, this is extremely useful because it tells you what page the user was looking at.

If you need the actual file name, you might want to try either $_SERVER['PHP_SELF'], the magic constant __FILE__, or $_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME']. The latter 2 give you the complete path (from the root of the server), rather than just the root of your website. They are useful for includes and such.

$_SERVER['PHP_SELF'] gives you the file name relative to the root of the website.

 $relative_path = $_SERVER['PHP_SELF'];
 $complete_path = __FILE__;
 $complete_path = $_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME'];

int main()
{
    unsigned long long d;
    scanf("%llu",&d);
    printf("%llu",d);
    getch();
}

This will be helpful . . .

Just use "Wait-process" :

"notepad","calc","wmplayer" | ForEach-Object {Start-Process $_} | Wait-Process ;dir

job is done

For anyone looking for an answer in 2020. This worked for me.

In Views:

 class InstancesView(generic.ListView):
        model = AlarmInstance
        context_object_name = 'settings_context'
        queryset = Group.objects.all()
        template_name = 'insta_list.html'

        @register.filter
        def filter_unknown(self, aVal):
            result = aVal.filter(is_known=False)
            return result

        @register.filter
        def filter_known(self, aVal):
            result = aVal.filter(is_known=True)
            return result

In template:

{% for instance in alarm.qar_alarm_instances|filter_unknown:alarm.qar_alarm_instances %}

In pseudocode:

For each in model.child_object|view_filter:filter_arg

Hope that helps.

sys.exit is the canonical way to exit.

Internally sys.exit just raises SystemExit. However, calling sys.exitis more idiomatic than raising SystemExit directly.

os.exit is a low-level system call that exits directly without calling any cleanup handlers.

quit and exit exist only to provide an easy way out of the Python prompt. This is for new users or users who accidentally entered the Python prompt, and don't want to know the right syntax. They are likely to try typing exit or quit. While this will not exit the interpreter, it at least issues a message that tells them a way out:

>>> exit
Use exit() or Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit
>>> exit()
$

This is essentially just a hack that utilizes the fact that the interpreter prints the __repr__ of any expression that you enter at the prompt.

You can't initialize your testArray field this way, because the application resources still aren't ready.

Just change the code to:

package com.xtensivearts.episode.seven;

import android.app.ListActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.widget.ArrayAdapter;

public class Episode7 extends ListActivity {
    String[] mTestArray;

    /** Called when the activity is first created. */
    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

        // Create an ArrayAdapter that will contain all list items
        ArrayAdapter<String> adapter;

        mTestArray = getResources().getStringArray(R.array.testArray);    

        /* Assign the name array to that adapter and 
        also choose a simple layout for the list items */ 
        adapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(
            this,
            android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1,
            mTestArray);

        // Assign the adapter to this ListActivity
        setListAdapter(adapter);
    }
}

You can also type "top" and look at the list of running processes.

The simplest solution would be to keep track of the item size and the number of items, and then create a buffer of the appropriate number of bytes:

typedef struct circular_buffer
{
    void *buffer;     // data buffer
    void *buffer_end; // end of data buffer
    size_t capacity;  // maximum number of items in the buffer
    size_t count;     // number of items in the buffer
    size_t sz;        // size of each item in the buffer
    void *head;       // pointer to head
    void *tail;       // pointer to tail
} circular_buffer;

void cb_init(circular_buffer *cb, size_t capacity, size_t sz)
{
    cb->buffer = malloc(capacity * sz);
    if(cb->buffer == NULL)
        // handle error
    cb->buffer_end = (char *)cb->buffer + capacity * sz;
    cb->capacity = capacity;
    cb->count = 0;
    cb->sz = sz;
    cb->head = cb->buffer;
    cb->tail = cb->buffer;
}

void cb_free(circular_buffer *cb)
{
    free(cb->buffer);
    // clear out other fields too, just to be safe
}

void cb_push_back(circular_buffer *cb, const void *item)
{
    if(cb->count == cb->capacity){
        // handle error
    }
    memcpy(cb->head, item, cb->sz);
    cb->head = (char*)cb->head + cb->sz;
    if(cb->head == cb->buffer_end)
        cb->head = cb->buffer;
    cb->count++;
}

void cb_pop_front(circular_buffer *cb, void *item)
{
    if(cb->count == 0){
        // handle error
    }
    memcpy(item, cb->tail, cb->sz);
    cb->tail = (char*)cb->tail + cb->sz;
    if(cb->tail == cb->buffer_end)
        cb->tail = cb->buffer;
    cb->count--;
}

echo date('l', strtotime('today'));

Well, I think the error says that it can't find a nib file named "RootViewController" in your project.

You are writing these lines of code,

self.viewController = [[RootViewController alloc]      initWithNibName:@"RootViewController_iPhone.xib" bundle:nil];

self.viewController = [[RootViewController alloc] initWithNibName:@"RootViewController_iPad.xib" bundle:nil];

At the same time you are asking it to load a nib file named "RootviewController"..!! Where is it..? Do you have a xib file named "Rootviewcontroller"..?

I think you may be getting tripped up on the sheet protection. I streamlined your code a little and am explicitly setting references to the workbook and worksheet objects. In your example, you explicitly refer to the workbook and sheet when you're setting the TxtRng object, but not when you unprotect the sheet.

Try this:

Sub varchanger()

    Dim wb As Workbook
    Dim ws As Worksheet
    Dim TxtRng  As Range

    Set wb = ActiveWorkbook
    Set ws = wb.Sheets("Sheet1")
    'or ws.Unprotect Password:="yourpass"
    ws.Unprotect

    Set TxtRng = ws.Range("A1")
    TxtRng.Value = "SubTotal"
    'http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8253776/worksheet-protection-set-using-ws-protect-but-doesnt-unprotect-using-the-menu
    ' or ws.Protect Password:="yourpass"
    ws.Protect

End Sub

If I run the sub with ws.Unprotect commented out, I get a run-time error 1004. (Assuming I've protected the sheet and have the range locked.) Uncommenting the line allows the code to run fine.

NOTES:

1. I'm re-setting sheet protection after writing to the range. I'm assuming you want to do this if you had the sheet protected in the first place. If you are re-setting protection later after further processing, you'll need to remove that line.
2. I removed the error handler. The Excel error message gives you a lot more detail than Err.number. You can put it back in once you get your code working and display whatever you want. Obviously you can use Err.Description as well.
3. The Cells(1, 1) notation can cause a huge amount of grief. Be careful using it. Range("A1") is a lot easier for humans to parse and tends to prevent forehead-slapping mistakes.

You can use pandas.DataFrame.fillna with the method='ffill' option. 'ffill' stands for 'forward fill' and will propagate last valid observation forward. The alternative is 'bfill' which works the same way, but backwards.

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame([[1, 2, 3], [4, None, None], [None, None, 9]])
df = df.fillna(method='ffill')

print(df)
#   0  1  2
#0  1  2  3
#1  4  2  3
#2  4  2  9

There is also a direct synonym function for this, pandas.DataFrame.ffill, to make things simpler.

If you want to write bytes then you should open the file in binary mode.

f = open('/tmp/output', 'wb')

One way to achieve this is to add a DefaultDocument settings in the Web.config.

  <system.webServer>
   <defaultDocument>
    <files>
      <clear />
      <add value="DefaultPage.aspx" />
    </files>
   </defaultDocument>
  </system.webServer>

The best option is to use jax-ws-catalog.xml

When you compile the local WSDL file , override the WSDL location and set it to something like

http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl

Don't worry this is only a URI and not a URL , meaning you don't have to have the WSDL available at that address.
You can do this by passing the wsdllocation option to the wsdl to java compiler.

Doing so will change your proxy code from

static {
    URL url = null;
    try {
        URL baseUrl;
        baseUrl = com.ibm.eci.soaservice.SOAService.class.getResource(".");
        url = new URL(baseUrl, "file:/C:/local/path/to/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl");
    } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
        logger.warning("Failed to create URL for the wsdl Location: 'file:/C:/local/path/to/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl', retrying as a local file");
        logger.warning(e.getMessage());
    }
    SOASERVICE_WSDL_LOCATION = url;
}

to

static {
    URL url = null;
    try {
        URL baseUrl;
        baseUrl = com.ibm.eci.soaservice.SOAService.class.getResource(".");
        url = new URL(baseUrl, "http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl");
    } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
        logger.warning("Failed to create URL for the wsdl Location: 'http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl', retrying as a local file");
        logger.warning(e.getMessage());
    }
    SOASERVICE_WSDL_LOCATION = url;
}

Notice file:// changed to http:// in the URL constructor.

Now comes in jax-ws-catalog.xml. Without jax-ws-catalog.xml jax-ws will indeed try to load the WSDL from the location

http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl

But with jax-ws-catalog.xml you can redirect jax-ws to a locally packaged WSDL whenever it tries to access the WSDL @

http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl

Here's jax-ws-catalog.xml

<catalog xmlns="urn:oasis:names:tc:entity:xmlns:xml:catalog" prefer="system">
        <system systemId="http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl"
                uri="wsdl/SOAService.wsdl"/>
    </catalog>

What you are doing is telling jax-ws that when ever it needs to load WSDL from

http://localhost/wsdl/SOAService.wsdl

Now where should you put wsdl/SOAService.wsdl and jax-ws-catalog.xml ? That's the million dollar question isn't it ?
It should be in the META-INF directory of your application jar.

so something like this

ABCD.jar  
|__ META-INF    
    |__ jax-ws-catalog.xml  
    |__ wsdl  
        |__ SOAService.wsdl  

This way you don't even have to override the URL in your client that access the proxy. The WSDL is picked up from within your JAR, and you avoid having to have hard-coded filesystem paths in your code.

More info on jax-ws-catalog.xml http://jax-ws.java.net/nonav/2.1.2m1/docs/catalog-support.html

Hope that helps

Try javascript into your Ajax

window.onbeforeunload = function(){
  return 'Are you sure you want to leave?';
};

Reference link

Example 2:

document.getElementsByClassName('eStore_buy_now_button')[0].onclick = function(){
    window.btn_clicked = true;
};
window.onbeforeunload = function(){
    if(!window.btn_clicked){
        return 'You must click "Buy Now" to make payment and finish your order. If you leave now your order will be canceled.';
    }
};

Here it will alert the user every time he leaves the page, until he clicks on the button.

DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/DerekL/GSWbB/show/

Updated 2x

Short answer: No, only the path and protocol field can be specified.

Longer answer:

There is no method in the JavaScript WebSockets API for specifying additional headers for the client/browser to send. The HTTP path ("GET /xyz") and protocol header ("Sec-WebSocket-Protocol") can be specified in the WebSocket constructor.

The Sec-WebSocket-Protocol header (which is sometimes extended to be used in websocket specific authentication) is generated from the optional second argument to the WebSocket constructor:

var ws = new WebSocket("ws://example.com/path", "protocol");
var ws = new WebSocket("ws://example.com/path", ["protocol1", "protocol2"]);

The above results in the following headers:

Sec-WebSocket-Protocol: protocol

and

Sec-WebSocket-Protocol: protocol1, protocol2

A common pattern for achieving WebSocket authentication/authorization is to implement a ticketing system where the page hosting the WebSocket client requests a ticket from the server and then passes this ticket during WebSocket connection setup either in the URL/query string, in the protocol field, or required as the first message after the connection is established. The server then only allows the connection to continue if the ticket is valid (exists, has not been already used, client IP encoded in ticket matches, timestamp in ticket is recent, etc). Here is a summary of WebSocket security information: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/websocket-security

Basic authentication was formerly an option but this has been deprecated and modern browsers don't send the header even if it is specified.

Basic Auth Info (Deprecated - No longer functional):

NOTE: the following information is no longer accurate in any modern browsers.

The Authorization header is generated from the username and password (or just username) field of the WebSocket URI:

var ws = new WebSocket("ws://username:[email protected]")

The above results in the following header with the string "username:password" base64 encoded:

Authorization: Basic dXNlcm5hbWU6cGFzc3dvcmQ=

I have tested basic auth in Chrome 55 and Firefox 50 and verified that the basic auth info is indeed negotiated with the server (this may not work in Safari).

Thanks to Dmitry Frank's for the basic auth answer

PyAutoGui also lets you press a button multiple times:

pyautogui.press('tab', presses=5)   # press TAB five times in a row

pyautogui.press('A', presses=1000)   # press A a thousand times in a row

You can not change an immutable object, like str or tuple, inside a function in Python, but you can do things like:

def foo(y):
  y[0] = y[0]**2

x = [5]
foo(x)
print x[0]  # prints 25

That is a weird way to go about it, however, unless you need to always square certain elements in an array.

Note that in Python, you can also return more than one value, making some of the use cases for pass by reference less important:

def foo(x, y):
   return x**2, y**2

a = 2
b = 3
a, b = foo(a, b)  # a == 4; b == 9

When you return values like that, they are being returned as a Tuple which is in turn unpacked.

edit: Another way to think about this is that, while you can't explicitly pass variables by reference in Python, you can modify the properties of objects that were passed in. In my example (and others) you can modify members of the list that was passed in. You would not, however, be able to reassign the passed in variable entirely. For instance, see the following two pieces of code look like they might do something similar, but end up with different results:

def clear_a(x):
  x = []

def clear_b(x):
  while x: x.pop()

z = [1,2,3]
clear_a(z) # z will not be changed
clear_b(z) # z will be emptied

You can use Apache Commmons Beanutils. The API is

org.apache.commons.beanutils.PropertyUtilsBean.copyProperties(Object dest, Object orig).

It copies property values from the "origin" bean to the "destination" bean for all cases where the property names are the same.

Now I am going to off topic. Using DTO is mostly considered an anti-pattern in EJB3. If your DTO and your domain objects are very alike, there is really no need to duplicate codes. DTO still has merits, especially for saving network bandwidth when remote access is involved. I do not have details about your application architecture, but if the layers you talked about are logical layers and does not cross network, I do not see the need for DTO.

first create file name it as footer.xml put this code inside it.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="78dp"
    android:layout_gravity="bottom"
    android:gravity="bottom"
 android:layout_weight=".15"
    android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:background="@drawable/actionbar_dark_background_tile" >
    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/lborder"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/overlay" />
    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/unknown"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/notcolor" />
    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/open"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/openit"
        />
    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/color"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/colored" />
        <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/rborder"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/frames"
        android:layout_weight=".14" />


</LinearLayout>  

then create header.xml and put this code inside it.:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="@dimen/action_bar_height"
    android:layout_gravity="top"
    android:baselineAligned="true"
    android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:background="@drawable/actionbar_dark_background_tile" >
    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/contact"
        android:layout_width="37dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="start"
        android:layout_weight=".18"
        android:scaleType="fitCenter"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/logo"/>

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/share"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="start"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/share" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/save"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/save" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/set"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/set" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/fix"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/light" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/rotate"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/ic_menu_rotate" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/stock"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight=".14"
        android:background="@drawable/action_bar_left_button"
        android:src="@drawable/stock" />

</LinearLayout>

and then in your main_activity.xml and put this code inside it :-

<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent"
tools:context=".MainActivity"
android:id="@+id/relt"
android:background="@drawable/background" >

<LinearLayout
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="78dp"
    android:id="@+id/down"
    android:layout_alignParentBottom="true" >

    <include
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="78dp"
        layout="@layout/footer" >
    </include>
</LinearLayout>
<ImageView
    android:id="@+id/view"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:layout_above="@+id/down"
    android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
    android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
    android:layout_below="@+id/inc"
   >  
    </ImageView> 
    <include layout="@layout/header"
        android:id="@+id/inc"
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="50dp"></include> 

happy coding :)

Adding on to @shruti's answer

To query grants for all tables in a schema for a given user

select a.tablename, 
       b.usename, 
       HAS_TABLE_PRIVILEGE(usename,tablename, 'select') as select,
       HAS_TABLE_PRIVILEGE(usename,tablename, 'insert') as insert, 
       HAS_TABLE_PRIVILEGE(usename,tablename, 'update') as update, 
       HAS_TABLE_PRIVILEGE(usename,tablename, 'delete') as delete, 
       HAS_TABLE_PRIVILEGE(usename,tablename, 'references') as references 
from pg_tables a, 
     pg_user b 
where schemaname='your_schema_name' 
      and b.usename='your_user_name' 
order by tablename;

In my .git directory, there was no index.lock file. So, using the Git Bash shell, I ran...

cd .git
touch index.lock
rm index.lock

The touch command created the file, and the problem went away.

You should use Impersonation to elevate the state.

WindowsIdentity identity = new WindowsIdentity(accessToken);
WindowsImpersonationContext context = identity.Impersonate();

Don't forget to undo the impersonated context when you are done.

There's a niche case where git mv remains very useful: when you want to change the casing of a file name on a case-insensitive file system. Both APFS (mac) and NTFS (windows) are, by default, case-insensitive (but case-preserving).

greg.kindel mentions this in a comment on CB Bailey's answer.

Suppose you are working on a mac and have a file Mytest.txt managed by git. You want to change the file name to MyTest.txt.

You could try:

$ mv Mytest.txt MyTest.txt
overwrite MyTest.txt? (y/n [n]) y
$ git status
On branch master
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'.

nothing to commit, working tree clean

Oh dear. Git doesn't acknowledge there's been any change to the file.

You could work around this with by renaming the file completely then renaming it back:

$ mv Mytest.txt temp.txt
$ git rm Mytest.txt
rm 'Mytest.txt'
$ mv temp.txt MyTest.txt
$ git add MyTest.txt 
$ git status
On branch master
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'.

Changes to be committed:
  (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage)

    renamed:    Mytest.txt -> MyTest.txt

Hurray!

Or you could save yourself all that bother by using git mv:

$ git mv Mytest.txt MyTest.txt
$ git status
On branch master
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'.

Changes to be committed:
  (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage)

    renamed:    Mytest.txt -> MyTest.txt

In Angular 2 this is how we can set the default value for radio button:

HTML:

<label class="form-check-label">
          <input type="radio" class="form-check-input" name="gender" 
          [(ngModel)]="gender" id="optionsRadios1" value="male">
          Male
</label>

In the Component Class set the value of 'gender' variable equal to the value of radio button:

gender = 'male';

You can also do like this by using sparkSession and implicit

import sparkSession.implicits._
val pagecount:DataFrame = sparkSession.read
.option("delimiter"," ")
.option("quote","")
.option("inferSchema","true")
.csv("dbfs:/databricks-datasets/wikipedia-datasets/data-001/pagecounts/sample/pagecounts-20151124-170000")
.toDF("project","article","requests","bytes_served")

Clearly you aren't sending the data with ObjectOutputStream: you are just writing the bytes.

• If you read with readObject() you must write with writeObject().
• If you read with readUTF() you must write with writeUTF().
• If you read with readXXX() you must write with writeXXX(), for most values of XXX.

Atom currently does not have a built-in terminal(that I know of), so you would have to install an additional package such as platformio-ide-terminal.

The following screenshots were taken on a mac.

1. Click on Atom and select Preferences
   
   
   
   
2. In the Settings tab that appears, click on the add icon + to Install a new package
   
   
   
   
3. A search bar will appear. Most packages should have the feature you desire in their name, so you can begin to type those keywords to see suggestions. In this case if you already know the name, just enter it there
   
   
   
   
4. Click Install

Maybe you are already using the system proxy setting - in this case unset all git proxies will work:

git config --global --unset http.proxy
git config --global --unset https.proxy

Try:

<input type="submit" style="position: absolute; left: -9999px"/>

That will push the button waaay to the left, out of the screen. The nice thing with this is, you'd get graceful degradation when CSS is disabled.

Update - Workaround for IE7

As suggested by Bryan Downing + with tabindex to prevent tab reach this button (by Ates Goral):

<input type="submit" 
       style="position: absolute; left: -9999px; width: 1px; height: 1px;"
       tabindex="-1" />

From the javadoc of java.rmi.registry.Registry

Therefore, a registry's remote object implementation is typically exported with a well-known address, such as with a well-known ObjID and TCP port number (default is 1099).

See more in the javadoc of java.rmi.registry.LocateRegistry.

You can use the .prop(propertyName) function to get a property from the first element in the jQuery object.

var savedIndex = $(selectElement).prop('selectedIndex');

This keeps your code within the jQuery realm and also avoids the other option of using a selector to find the selected option. You can then restore it using the overload:

$(selectElement).prop('selectedIndex', savedIndex);

My search for a similar solution for Visual Studio 2015/Xamarin lead me to this thread. While setting the EditText.InputType to Android.Text.InputTypes.TextVariationVisiblePassword properly hid the password during user entry, it did not 'hide' the password if it was visible before the EditText Layout was rendered (before the user submitted their password entry). In order to hide a visible password after the user submits their password and the EditText Layout is rendered, I used EditText.TransformationMethod = PasswordTransformationMethod.Instance as suggested by LuxuryMode.

I use "Windows Script Host Object Model" reference to create shortcut.

and to create shortcut on specific location:

    void CreateShortcut(string linkPath, string filename)
    {
        // Create shortcut dir if not exists
        if (!Directory.Exists(linkPath))
            Directory.CreateDirectory(linkPath);

        // shortcut file name
        string linkName = Path.ChangeExtension(Path.GetFileName(filename), ".lnk");

        // COM object instance/props
        IWshRuntimeLibrary.WshShell shell = new IWshRuntimeLibrary.WshShell();
        IWshRuntimeLibrary.IWshShortcut sc = (IWshRuntimeLibrary.IWshShortcut)shell.CreateShortcut(linkName);
        sc.Description = "some desc";
        //shortcut.IconLocation = @"C:\..."; 
        sc.TargetPath = linkPath;
        // save shortcut to target
        sc.Save();
    }

Your query is very close. You should be able to use the following which includes the subject in the final select list:

select u.name, u.subject, u.marks
from student s
unpivot
(
  marks
  for subject in (Maths, Science, English)
) u;

See SQL Fiddle with demo

The resource I always end up going back to about HTML emails is CampaignMonitor's CSS guide.

As their business is geared solely around email delivery, they know their stuff as well as anyone is going to

Just type your desired drive initial in the command line and press enter

Like if you want to go L:\\ drive, Just type L: or l:

This is an interesting question and since it isn't explained very explicitly in the documentation I'll answer this by going through the sourcecode of mod_rewrite; demonstrating a big benefit of open-source.

In the top section you'll quickly spot the defines used to name these flags:

#define CONDFLAG_NONE               1<<0
#define CONDFLAG_NOCASE             1<<1
#define CONDFLAG_NOTMATCH           1<<2
#define CONDFLAG_ORNEXT             1<<3
#define CONDFLAG_NOVARY             1<<4

and searching for CONDFLAG_ORNEXT confirms that it is used based on the existence of the [OR] flag:

else if (   strcasecmp(key, "ornext") == 0
         || strcasecmp(key, "OR") == 0    ) {
    cfg->flags |= CONDFLAG_ORNEXT;
}

The next occurrence of the flag is the actual implementation where you'll find the loop that goes through all the RewriteConditions a RewriteRule has, and what it basically does is (stripped, comments added for clarity):

# loop through all Conditions that precede this Rule
for (i = 0; i < rewriteconds->nelts; ++i) {
    rewritecond_entry *c = &conds[i];

    # execute the current Condition, see if it matches
    rc = apply_rewrite_cond(c, ctx);

    # does this Condition have an 'OR' flag?
    if (c->flags & CONDFLAG_ORNEXT) {
        if (!rc) {
            /* One condition is false, but another can be still true. */
            continue;
        }
        else {
            /* skip the rest of the chained OR conditions */
            while (   i < rewriteconds->nelts
                   && c->flags & CONDFLAG_ORNEXT) {
                c = &conds[++i];
            }
        }
    }
    else if (!rc) {
        return 0;
    }
}

You should be able to interpret this; it means that OR has a higher precedence, and your example indeed leads to if ( (A OR B) AND (C OR D) ). If you would, for example, have these Conditions:

RewriteCond A [or]
RewriteCond B [or]
RewriteCond C
RewriteCond D

it would be interpreted as if ( (A OR B OR C) and D ).

There is no straight forward way of doing this.

What you can do is load the script on demand. (again uses something similar to what Ignacio mentioned,but much cleaner).

Check this link out for multiple ways of doing this: http://ajaxpatterns.org/On-Demand_Javascript

My favorite is(not applicable always):

<script src="dojo.js" type="text/javascript">
dojo.require("dojo.aDojoPackage");

Google's closure also provides similar functionality.

Use

../

For example if your file, lets say image is in folder1 in folder2 you locate it this way

../folder1/folder2/image

import re
import sys

prog = re.compile('([A-Z]\d+)+')

while True:
  line = sys.stdin.readline()
  if not line: break

  if prog.match(line):
    print 'matched'
  else:
    print 'not matched'

They are not managed, but measured and possibly limited (see getrlimit system call, also on getrlimit(2)).

RSS means resident set size (the part of your virtual address space sitting in RAM).

You can query the virtual address space of process 1234 using proc(5) with cat /proc/1234/maps and its status (including memory consumption) thru cat /proc/1234/status

You can start with a google sheet set up with a main page and drop down source page like shown below.

You can set up the first column drop down through the normal Data > Validations menu prompts.

Main Page

Drop Down Source Page

After that, you need to set up a script with the name onEdit. (If you don't use that name, the getActiveRange() will do nothing but return cell A1)

And use the code provided here:

function onEdit() {
  var ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet();
  var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet();
  var myRange = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveRange();
  var dvSheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("Categories");
  var option = new Array();
  var startCol = 0;

  if(sheet.getName() == "Front Page" && myRange.getColumn() == 1 && myRange.getRow() > 1){
    if(myRange.getValue() == "Category 1"){
      startCol = 1;
    } else if(myRange.getValue() == "Category 2"){
      startCol = 2;
    } else if(myRange.getValue() == "Category 3"){
      startCol = 3;
    } else if(myRange.getValue() == "Category 4"){
      startCol = 4;
    } else {
      startCol = 10
    }

  if(startCol > 0 && startCol < 10){
    option = dvSheet.getSheetValues(3,startCol,10,1);
    var dv = SpreadsheetApp.newDataValidation();
    dv.setAllowInvalid(false);  
    //dv.setHelpText("Some help text here");
    dv.requireValueInList(option, true);
    sheet.getRange(myRange.getRow(),myRange.getColumn() + 1).setDataValidation(dv.build());
   }

  if(startCol == 10){
    sheet.getRange(myRange.getRow(),myRange.getColumn() + 1).clearDataValidations();
  } 
  }
}

After that, set up a trigger in the script editor screen by going to Edit > Current Project Triggers. This will bring up a window to have you select various drop downs to eventually end up at this:

You should be good to go after that!

Well, best way is to cover those three bases you listed by yourself. A simple :onblur, :onkeyup, etc won't work for what you want, so just combine them.

KeyUp should cover the first two, and if Javascript is modifying the input box, well I sure hope it's your own javascript, so just add a callback in the function that modifies it.

The answer has already been given, but I'd like to share an issue that I discovered lately with Java standard libraries. While they take great care now of replacing password strings with char[] everywhere (which of course is a good thing), other security-critical data seems to be overlooked when it comes to clearing it from memory.

I'm thinking of e.g. the PrivateKey class. Consider a scenario where you would load a private RSA key from a PKCS#12 file, using it to perform some operation. Now in this case, sniffing the password alone wouldn't help you much as long as physical access to the key file is properly restricted. As an attacker, you would be much better off if you obtained the key directly instead of the password. The desired information can be leaked manifold, core dumps, a debugger session or swap files are just some examples.

And as it turns out, there is nothing that lets you clear the private information of a PrivateKey from memory, because there's no API that lets you wipe the bytes that form the corresponding information.

This is a bad situation, as this paper describes how this circumstance could be potentially exploited.

The OpenSSL library for example overwrites critical memory sections before private keys are freed. Since Java is garbage-collected, we would need explicit methods to wipe and invalidate private information for Java keys, which are to be applied immediately after using the key.

You can achieve this by two methods

1. Using XML
2. Using java

Using XML Add this attribute to toolbar XML app:menu = "menu_name"

Using java By overriding onCreateOptionMenu(Menu menu)

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity { 

  private Toolbar toolbar;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
        toolbar = findViewById(R.id.toolbar);
        setSupportActionBar(toolbar);
}
@Override
    public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) {
        getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.demo_menu,menu);
        return super.onCreateOptionsMenu(menu);
    }
}

for more details or implementating click on the menu go through this article https://bedevelopers.tech/android-toolbar-implementation-using-android-studio/

resource.setrlimit must also be used to increase the stack size and prevent segfault

The Linux kernel limits the stack of processes.

Python stores local variables on the stack of the interpreter, and so recursion takes up stack space of the interpreter.

If the Python interpreter tries to go over the stack limit, the Linux kernel makes it segmentation fault.

The stack limit size is controlled with the getrlimit and setrlimit system calls.

Python offers access to those system calls through the resource module.

sys.setrecursionlimit mentioned e.g. at https://stackoverflow.com/a/3323013/895245 only increases the limit that the Python interpreter self imposes on its own stack size, but it does not touch the limit imposed by the Linux kernel on the Python process.

Example program:

main.py

import resource
import sys

print resource.getrlimit(resource.RLIMIT_STACK)
print sys.getrecursionlimit()
print

# Will segfault without this line.
resource.setrlimit(resource.RLIMIT_STACK, [0x10000000, resource.RLIM_INFINITY])
sys.setrecursionlimit(0x100000)

def f(i):
    print i
    sys.stdout.flush()
    f(i + 1)
f(0)

Of course, if you keep increasing setrlimit, your RAM will eventually run out, which will either slow your computer to a halt due to swap madness, or kill Python via the OOM Killer.

From bash, you can see and set the stack limit (in kb) with:

ulimit -s
ulimit -s 10000

The default value for me is 8Mb.

See also:

• Setting stacksize in a python script
• What is the hard recursion limit for Linux, Mac and Windows?

Tested on Ubuntu 16.10, Python 2.7.12.

Difference between REST and SOAP:

You can try something like this:

Inside customview constructor:

mContext = context;

Next inside customview you can call:

((MainActivity) mContext).updateText( text );

Inside MainAcivity define:

public void updateText(final String text) {

     TextView txtView = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.text);
     txtView.setText(text);
}

It works for me.

To solve this you must ensure the following is true on the machine hosting SQL Server...

1. Ensure Server Browser service is running
2. Ensure TCP/IP communication is enabled for each instance you wish to communicate with over the network.
3. If running multiple instances, ensure each instance is using a different port, and that the port is not in use. e.g for two instance 1433 (default port for the default instance, 1435 for a named instance.
4. Ensure the firewall has an entry to allow communication with SQL Server browser on port 1434 over the UDP protocol.
5. Ensure the firewall has an entry to allow communication with SQL Server instances on the ports assigned to them in step 3 over the TCP protocol

In my case for exact same error, I was also not the only developer.

So I went to commit & push my changes at same time, seen at bottom of the Commit dialog popup:

...but I made the huge mistake of forgetting to hit the Fetch button to see if I have latest, which I did not.

The commit successfully executed, however not the push, but instead gives the same mentioned error; ...even though other developers didn't alter same files as me, I cannot pull latest as same error is presented.

The GUI Solution

Most of the time I prefer sticking with Sourcetree's GUI (Graphical User Interface). This solution might not be ideal, however this is what got things going again for me without worrying that I may lose my changes or compromise more recent updates from other developers.

STEP 1

Right-click on the commit right before yours to undo your locally committed changes and select Reset current branch to this commit like so:

STEP 2

Once all the loading spinners disappear and Sourcetree is done loading the previous commit, at the top-left of window, click on Pull button...

...then a dialog popup will appear, and click the OK button at bottom-right:

STEP 3

After pulling latest, if you do not get any errors, skip to STEP 4 (next step below). Otherwise if you discover any merge conflicts at this point, like I did with my Web.config file:

...then click on the Stash button at the top, a dialog popup will appear and you will need to write a Descriptive-name-of-your-changes, then click the OK button:

...once Sourcetree is done stashing your altered file(s), repeat actions in STEP 2 (previous step above), and then your local files will have latest changes. Now your changes can be reapplied by opening your STASHES seen at bottom of Sourcetree left column, use the arrow to expand your stashes, then right-click to choose Apply Stash 'Descriptive-name-of-your-changes', and after select OK button in dialog popup that appears:

IF you have any Merge Conflict(s) right now, go to your preferred text-editor, like Visual Studio Code, and in the affected files select the Accept Incoming Change link, then save:

Then back to Sourcetree, click on the Commit button at top:

then right-click on the conflicted file(s), and under Resolve Conflicts select the Mark Resolved option:

STEP 4

Finally!!! We are now able to commit our file(s), also checkmark the Push changes immediately to origin option before clicking the Commit button:

P.S. while writing this, a commit was submitted by another developer right before I got to commit, so had to pretty much repeat steps.

Do you perhaps have one too many here?

 describe "when name is too long" do
     before { @user.name = "a" * 51 }
     it { should_not be_valid }
 end
 end

You can edit Rprofile in the base library (in 'C:/Program Files/R.Files/library/base/R' by default) to include code to be run on startup. Append

########        User code        ########
.libPaths('C:/my/dir')

to Rprofile using any text editor (like Notepad) to cause R to add 'C:/my/dir' to the list of libraries it knows about.

(Notepad can't save to Program Files, so save your edited Rprofile somewhere else and then copy it in using Windows Explorer.)

Contrary to some of the other answers here, I say that you can use tabs however you want. vim was designed to be versatile and customizable, rather than forcing you to work according to predefined parameters. We all know how us programmers love to impose our "ethics" on everyone else, so this achievement is certainly a primary feature.

<C-w>gf is the tab equivalent of buffers' gf command. <C-PageUp> and <C-PageDown> will switch between tabs. (In Byobu, these two commands never work for me, but they work outside of Byobu/tmux. Alternatives are gt and gT.) <C-w>T will move the current window to a new tab page.

If you'd prefer that vim use an existing tab if possible, rather than creating a duplicate tab, add :set switchbuf=usetab to your .vimrc file. You can add newtab to the list (:set switchbuf=usetab,newtab) to force QuickFix commands that display compile errors to open in separate tabs. I prefer split instead, which opens the compile errors in a split window.

If you have mouse support enabled with :set mouse=a, you can interact with the tabs by clicking on them. There's also a + button by default that will create a new tab.

For the documentation on tabs, type :help tab-page in normal mode. (After you do that, you can practice moving a window to a tab using <C-w>T.) There's a long list of commands. Some of the window commands have to do with tabs, so you might want to look at that documentation as well via :help windows.

Addition: 2013-12-19

To open multiple files in vim with each file in a separate tab, use vim -p file1 file2 .... If you're like me and always forget to add -p, you can add it at the end, as vim follows the normal command line option parsing rules. Alternatively, you can add a bash alias mapping vim to vim -p.

HTML ... tag can do that itself i.e. no PHP or java.

or see this post for complete detail on the above (with all options..).

http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/programming-9/how-to-show-csv-data-as-html-in-internet-explorer-with-filter-buttons-4175443612/

Class methods, as the name suggests, are used to make changes to classes and not the objects. To make changes to classes, they will modify the class attributes(not object attributes), since that is how you update classes. This is the reason that class methods take the class(conventionally denoted by 'cls') as the first argument.

class A(object):
    m=54

    @classmethod
    def class_method(cls):
        print "m is %d" % cls.m

Static methods on the other hand, are used to perform functionalities that are not bound to the class i.e. they will not read or write class variables. Hence, static methods do not take classes as arguments. They are used so that classes can perform functionalities that are not directly related to the purpose of the class.

class X(object):
    m=54 #will not be referenced

    @staticmethod
    def static_method():
        print "Referencing/calling a variable or function outside this class. E.g. Some global variable/function."

It's not so much about the language as the tools and libraries. The available libraries and compilers for C are much older than for newer languages. You might think this would make them slower, but au contraire.

These libraries were written at a time when processing power and memory were at a premium. They had to be written very efficiently in order to work at all. Developers of C compilers have also had a long time to work in all sorts of clever optimizations for different processors. C's maturity and wide adoption makes for a signficant advantage over other languages of the same age. It also gives C a speed advantage over newer tools that don't emphasize raw performance as much as C had to.

You need to put the "\n" in the strings.xml file not within the page layout.

Isn't easier than doing like :

1- Install jquery in your project:

yarn add jquery

2- Import jquery and start playing with DOM:

import $ from 'jquery';

I think the simple way is to use DateOffset from Pandas like so:

import pandas as pd
date_1 = pd.to_datetime("2013-03-31", format="%Y-%m-%d") - pd.DateOffset(months=1)

The result will be a Timestamp object

If you declare your callback as mentioned by @lex82 like

callback = "callback(item.id, arg2)"

You can call the callback method in the directive scope with object map and it would do the binding correctly. Like

scope.callback({arg2:"some value"});

without requiring for $parse. See my fiddle(console log) http://jsfiddle.net/k7czc/2/

Update: There is a small example of this in the documentation:

& or &attr - provides a way to execute an expression in the context of the parent scope. If no attr name is specified then the attribute name is assumed to be the same as the local name. Given and widget definition of scope: { localFn:'&myAttr' }, then isolate scope property localFn will point to a function wrapper for the count = count + value expression. Often it's desirable to pass data from the isolated scope via an expression and to the parent scope, this can be done by passing a map of local variable names and values into the expression wrapper fn. For example, if the expression is increment(amount) then we can specify the amount value by calling the localFn as localFn({amount: 22}).

Don't use getClassLoader() method and use the "/" before the file name. "/" is very important

this.getClass().getResourceAsStream("/SomeTextFile.txt");

This question is confusing. A regular object, {} doesn't have a length property unless you're intending to make your own function constructor which generates custom objects which do have it ( in which case you didn't specify ).

Meaning, you have to get the "length" by a for..in statement on the object, since length is not set, and increment a counter.

I'm confused as to why you need the length. Are you manually setting 0 on the object, or are you relying on custom string keys? eg obj['foo'] = 'bar';. If the latter, again, why the need for length?

Edit #1: Why can't you just do this?

list = [ {name:'john'}, {name:'bob'} ];

Then iterate over list? The length is already set.

Yet another trick (as of v1.6)

A=np.arange(1,10).reshape(3,3)
b=np.arange(3)

np.einsum('ij,i->ij',A,b)

I'm proficient with the numpy broadcasting (newaxis), but I'm still finding my way around this new einsum tool. So I had play around a bit to find this solution.

Timings (using Ipython timeit):

einsum: 4.9 micro
transpose: 8.1 micro
newaxis: 8.35 micro
dot-diag: 10.5 micro

Incidentally, changing a i to j, np.einsum('ij,j->ij',A,b), produces the matrix that Alex does not want. And np.einsum('ji,j->ji',A,b) does, in effect, the double transpose.

As far as I know, an input element may not have a href attribute, which is where Fancybox gets its information about the content. The following code uses an a element instead of the input element. Also, this is what I would call the "standard way".

<html>
<head>
  <script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8" src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
  <script type="text/javascript" src="http://fancyapps.com/fancybox/source/jquery.fancybox.pack.js?v=2.0.5"></script>
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="http://fancyapps.com/fancybox/source/jquery.fancybox.css?v=2.0.5" media="screen" />
</head>
<body>

<a href="#divForm" id="btnForm">Load Form</a>

<div id="divForm" style="display:none">
  <form action="tbd">
    File: <input type="file" /><br /><br />
    <input type="submit" />
  </form>
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
  $(function(){
    $("#btnForm").fancybox();
  });
</script>

</body>
</html>

See it in action on JSBin

check with one query if email or phoneNumber already exists in DB

let userDB = await UserS.findOne({ $or: [
  { email: payload.email },
  { phoneNumber: payload.phoneNumber }
] })

if (userDB) {
  if (payload.email == userDB.email) {
    throw new BadRequest({ message: 'E-mail already exists' })
  } else if (payload.phoneNumber == userDB.phoneNumber) {
    throw new BadRequest({ message: 'phoneNumber already exists' })
  }
}

I like simbu's approach, but I ain't comfortable to use first-child or last-child. Instead I only modify the content of a repeating list-comma class.

.list-comma + .list-comma::before {
    content: ', ';
}

<span class="list-comma" ng-repeat="destination in destinations">
    {{destination.name}}
</span>

Here's the generic method to get values from map.

public static <T> List<T> ValueListFromMap(HashMap<String, T> map) {
    List<T> thingList = new ArrayList<>();

    for (Map.Entry<String, T> entry : map.entrySet()) {
        thingList.add(entry.getValue());
    }

    return thingList;
}

The SQL Server Maximums are disclosed http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms143432.aspx (this is the 2008 version)

A SQL Query can be a varchar(max) but is shown as limited to 65,536 * Network Packet size, but even then what is most likely to trip you up is the 2100 parameters per query. If SQL chooses to parameterize the literal values in the in clause, I would think you would hit that limit first, but I havn't tested it.

Edit : Test it, even under forced parameteriztion it survived - I knocked up a quick test and had it executing with 30k items within the In clause. (SQL Server 2005)

At 100k items, it took some time then dropped with:

Msg 8623, Level 16, State 1, Line 1 The query processor ran out of internal resources and could not produce a query plan. This is a rare event and only expected for extremely complex queries or queries that reference a very large number of tables or partitions. Please simplify the query. If you believe you have received this message in error, contact Customer Support Services for more information.

So 30k is possible, but just because you can do it - does not mean you should :)

Edit : Continued due to additional question.

50k worked, but 60k dropped out, so somewhere in there on my test rig btw.

In terms of how to do that join of the values without using a large in clause, personally I would create a temp table, insert the values into that temp table, index it and then use it in a join, giving it the best opportunities to optimse the joins. (Generating the index on the temp table will create stats for it, which will help the optimiser as a general rule, although 1000 GUIDs will not exactly find stats too useful.)

TL;DR: The biggest difference in everyday use isn't nested dependencies... it's the difference between modules and globals.

I think the previous posters have covered well some of the basic distinctions. (npm's use of nested dependencies is indeed very helpful in managing large, complex applications, though I don't think it's the most important distinction.)

I'm surprised, however, that nobody has explicitly explained one of the most fundamental distinctions between Bower and npm. If you read the answers above, you'll see the word 'modules' used often in the context of npm. But it's mentioned casually, as if it might even just be a syntax difference.

But this distinction of modules vs. globals (or modules vs. 'scripts') is possibly the most important difference between Bower and npm. The npm approach of putting everything in modules requires you to change the way you write Javascript for the browser, almost certainly for the better.

The Bower Approach: Global Resources, Like <script> Tags

At root, Bower is about loading plain-old script files. Whatever those script files contain, Bower will load them. Which basically means that Bower is just like including all your scripts in plain-old <script>'s in the <head> of your HTML.

So, same basic approach you're used to, but you get some nice automation conveniences:

• You used to need to include JS dependencies in your project repo (while developing), or get them via CDN. Now, you can skip that extra download weight in the repo, and somebody can do a quick bower install and instantly have what they need, locally.
• If a Bower dependency then specifies its own dependencies in its bower.json, those'll be downloaded for you as well.

But beyond that, Bower doesn't change how we write javascript. Nothing about what goes inside the files loaded by Bower needs to change at all. In particular, this means that the resources provided in scripts loaded by Bower will (usually, but not always) still be defined as global variables, available from anywhere in the browser execution context.

The npm Approach: Common JS Modules, Explicit Dependency Injection

All code in Node land (and thus all code loaded via npm) is structured as modules (specifically, as an implementation of the CommonJS module format, or now, as an ES6 module). So, if you use NPM to handle browser-side dependencies (via Browserify or something else that does the same job), you'll structure your code the same way Node does.

Smarter people than I have tackled the question of 'Why modules?', but here's a capsule summary:

• Anything inside a module is effectively namespaced, meaning it's not a global variable any more, and you can't accidentally reference it without intending to.
• Anything inside a module must be intentionally injected into a particular context (usually another module) in order to make use of it
• This means you can have multiple versions of the same external dependency (lodash, let's say) in various parts of your application, and they won't collide/conflict. (This happens surprisingly often, because your own code wants to use one version of a dependency, but one of your external dependencies specifies another that conflicts. Or you've got two external dependencies that each want a different version.)
• Because all dependencies are manually injected into a particular module, it's very easy to reason about them. You know for a fact: "The only code I need to consider when working on this is what I have intentionally chosen to inject here".
• Because even the content of injected modules is encapsulated behind the variable you assign it to, and all code executes inside a limited scope, surprises and collisions become very improbable. It's much, much less likely that something from one of your dependencies will accidentally redefine a global variable without you realizing it, or that you will do so. (It can happen, but you usually have to go out of your way to do it, with something like window.variable. The one accident that still tends to occur is assigning this.variable, not realizing that this is actually window in the current context.)
• When you want to test an individual module, you're able to very easily know: exactly what else (dependencies) is affecting the code that runs inside the module? And, because you're explicitly injecting everything, you can easily mock those dependencies.

To me, the use of modules for front-end code boils down to: working in a much narrower context that's easier to reason about and test, and having greater certainty about what's going on.

It only takes about 30 seconds to learn how to use the CommonJS/Node module syntax. Inside a given JS file, which is going to be a module, you first declare any outside dependencies you want to use, like this:

var React = require('react');

Inside the file/module, you do whatever you normally would, and create some object or function that you'll want to expose to outside users, calling it perhaps myModule.

At the end of a file, you export whatever you want to share with the world, like this:

module.exports = myModule;

Then, to use a CommonJS-based workflow in the browser, you'll use tools like Browserify to grab all those individual module files, encapsulate their contents at runtime, and inject them into each other as needed.

AND, since ES6 modules (which you'll likely transpile to ES5 with Babel or similar) are gaining wide acceptance, and work both in the browser or in Node 4.0, we should mention a good overview of those as well.

More about patterns for working with modules in this deck.

EDIT (Feb 2017): Facebook's Yarn is a very important potential replacement/supplement for npm these days: fast, deterministic, offline package-management that builds on what npm gives you. It's worth a look for any JS project, particularly since it's so easy to swap it in/out.

EDIT (May 2019) "Bower has finally been deprecated. End of story." (h/t: @DanDascalescu, below, for pithy summary.)

And, while Yarn is still active, a lot of the momentum for it shifted back to npm once it adopted some of Yarn's key features.

There is no standard way to do this. You need to use 3rd party tools such as ApexSQL Restore or SQL Virtual Restore. These tools don’t really read the backup file directly. They get SQL Server to “think” of backup files as if these were live databases.

The easiest thing to do is 0- the value

for instance if int i = 5;

0-i would give you -5

and if i was -6;

0- i would give you 6

Using HTTP with SSL will make your life much easier and you can rest at ease very smart people (smarter than me at least!) have scrutinized this method of confidential communication for years.

Alternatively, you can just use,

<li v-for="catalog, key in catalogs">this is index {{++key}}</li>

This is working just fine.

The question was about how to do it with echo:

echo -e ''$_{1..100}'\b='

This will will do exactly the same as perl -E 'say "=" x 100' but with echo only.

I think that what you're after is DESCRIBE

DESCRIBE table;

You can also use SHOW TABLES

SHOW TABLES;

to get a list of the tables in your database.

Easiest Solution I found:

You can force json_encode to use actual numbers for values that look like numbers:

json_encode($data, JSON_NUMERIC_CHECK) 

(since PHP 5.3.3).

Or you could just cast your ID to an int.

$row = $result->fetch_assoc();
$id = (int) $row['userid'];

I think init_js should use declare instead of local!

function scan3() {
    declare -n outvar=$1    # -n makes it a nameref.
    local nl=$'\x0a'
    outvar="output${nl}${nl}"  # two total. quotes preserve newlines
}

Most of previous examples will raise an exception in case your string is not long enough.

Another approach is to use 'yourstring'.ljust(100)[:100].strip().

This will give you first 100 chars. You might get a shorter string in case your string last chars are spaces.

This can be confusing for anyone using nodejs for the first time. It is actually possible to pipe your node console output to the browser console. Take a look at connect-browser-logger on github

UPDATE: As pointed out by Yan, connect-browser-logger appears to be defunct. I would recommend NodeMonkey as detailed here : Output to Chrome console from Node.js

I was getting this same issue, and none of the other answers here helped my particular case.

It turned out to be because my Android Studio project was defaulting to use JDK 8.

Changing this, in the project settings, to point at a JDK 7 installation fixed this for me.

For the MVC Controller method, use a nullable boolean type:

public ActionResult Index( string responsables, bool? checkResp) { etc. }

Then if the check box is checked, checkResp will be true. If not, it will be null.

You can probably start a Service here if you want your Application to run in Background. This is what Service in Android are used for - running in background and doing longtime operations.

UDPATE

You can use START_STICKY to make your Service running continuously.

@Override
public int onStartCommand(Intent intent, int flags, int startId) {
    handleCommand(intent);
    // We want this service to continue running until it is explicitly
    // stopped, so return sticky.
    return START_STICKY;
}

There is no need of doing such hectic stuffs. Find in your system where there is "SDK Manager".(incase of windows). Suppose your sdk manager is in E:\Android-9. Go to that path double click the SDK manager ;it will automatically start to download from https://dl-ssl.google.com/../..

Initially you will se it is failing. On the window that appears there will be 'settings' menu. Click on that set the proxy and port. and it will start downloading.

The solution in one sentence is "Don't use eclipse for the download;directly use Android sdk manager and your problem is resolved". Let me know if you have any futhur queries on this issue.

You can use the shorthand flex property and set it to

flex: 0 0 100%;

That's flex-grow, flex-shrink, and flex-basis in one line. Flex shrink was described above, flex grow is the opposite, and flex basis is the size of the container.

try to add ojdbc6.jar through the server lib "C:\apache-tomcat-7.0.47\lib",

Then restart the server in eclipse.

As Aaron states, you can use .index(value), but because that will throw an exception if value is not present, you should handle that case, even if you're sure it will never happen. A couple options are by checking its presence first, such as:

if value in my_list:
    value_index = my_list.index(value)

or by catching the exception as in:

try:
    value_index = my_list.index(value)
except:
    value_index = -1

You can never go wrong with proper error handling.

I use a few methods depending. In the same stylesheet i use: @media (max-width: 450px), or for separate make sure you have the link in the header correctly. I had a look at your fixmeup and you have a confusing array of links to css. It acts as you say also on HTC desire S.

I found good solution myself. Since slick slider is still used nowadays i'll post my approach.

@RuivBoas answer is partly correct. - It can change the width of the slide but it can break the slider. Why?

Slick slider may exceed browser width. Actual container width is set to value that can accomodate all it's slides.

The best solution for setting slide width is to use width of the actual browser window. It works best with responsive design.

For example 2 slides with absorbed width

CSS

.slick-slide {
    width: 50vw;
    // for absorbing width from @Ken Wheeler answer
    box-sizing: border-box;
}

JS

$(document).on('ready', function () {
            $("#container").slick({
                variableWidth: true,
                slidesToShow: 2,
                slidesToScroll: 2
            });
        });

HTML markup

<div id="container">
    <div><img/></div>
    <div><img/></div>
    <div><img/></div>
</div>

I use this:

function fnIsAppleMobile() 
{
    if (navigator && navigator.userAgent && navigator.userAgent != null) 
    {
        var strUserAgent = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase();
        var arrMatches = strUserAgent.match(/(iphone|ipod|ipad)/);
        if (arrMatches != null) 
             return true;
    } // End if (navigator && navigator.userAgent) 

    return false;
} // End Function fnIsAppleMobile


var bIsAppleMobile = fnIsAppleMobile(); // TODO: Write complaint to CrApple asking them why they don't update SquirrelFish with bugfixes, then remove

Try this

alter table TableName 
 add constraint df_ConstraintNAme 
 default getutcdate() for [Date]

example

create table bla (id int)

alter table bla add constraint dt_bla default 1 for id



insert bla default values

select * from bla

also make sure you name the default constraint..it will be a pain in the neck to drop it later because it will have one of those crazy system generated names...see also How To Name Default Constraints And How To Drop Default Constraint Without A Name In SQL Server

Try This... It's very simple just use confirm dialog box for alert with YES|NO.

if(confirm("Do you want to upgrade?")){ Your code }

In terms of direct values a regular char is used when the values are known to be between CHAR_MIN and CHAR_MAX while an unsigned char provides double the range on the positive end. For example, if CHAR_BIT is 8, the range of regular char is only guaranteed to be [0, 127] (because it can be signed or unsigned) while unsigned char will be [0, 255] and signed char will be [-127, 127].

In terms of what it's used for, the standards allow objects of POD (plain old data) to be directly converted to an array of unsigned char. This allows you to examine the representation and bit patterns of the object. The same guarantee of safe type punning doesn't exist for char or signed char.

I changed my DNS network and it fixed the problem

I had to exit XCode, delete DerivedData folder contents (~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData or /Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData) and exit simulator to make this work.

I got this on Firefox (FF58). I fixed this with:

1. It is still experimental on Firefox (from v54): You have to set to true the variable dom.moduleScripts.enabled in about:config

Source: Import page on mozilla (See Browser compatibility)

2. Add type="module" to your script tag where you import the js file

<script type="module" src="appthatimports.js"></script>

3. Import files have to be prefixed (./, /, ../ or http:// before)

import * from "./mylib.js"

For more examples, this blog post is good.

Using lambda expression..

 var result = EFContext.TestAddresses.Select(m => m.Name).Distinct();

Another variation using where,

 var result = EFContext.TestAddresses
             .Where(a => a.age > 10)//if you have any condition
             .Select(m => m.name).Distinct();

Another variation using sql like syntax

 var result = (from recordset
              in EFContext.TestAddresses
              .where(a => a.city = 'vijaynagar')//if you have any condition
              .select new 
              {
                 recordset.name
              }).Distinct();

n % x == 0

Means that n can be divided by x. So... for instance, in your case:

boolean isDivisibleBy20 = number % 20 == 0;

Also, if you want to check whether a number is even or odd (whether it is divisible by 2 or not), you can use a bitwise operator:

boolean even = (number & 1) == 0;
boolean odd  = (number & 1) != 0;

Nobody seems to touch upon the fact that if you have many different 32-bit applications, the wow64 subsystem can map them anywhere in memory above 4G, so on a 64-bit windows with sufficient memory, you can run many more 32-bit applications than on a native 32-bit system.