Had similar problems recently. Would suggest you carefully check if the user you're connecting with has proper authorizations on the remote machine.

You can review permissions using the following command.

Set-PSSessionConfiguration -ShowSecurityDescriptorUI -Name Microsoft.PowerShell

Found this tip here (updated link, thanks "unbob"):

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/scripting/configure-remote-security-settings-for-windows-powershell/

It fixed it for me.

The best way to do function overloading with parameters is not to check the argument length or the types; checking the types will just make your code slow and you have the fun of Arrays, nulls, Objects, etc.

What most developers do is tack on an object as the last argument to their methods. This object can hold anything.

function foo(a, b, opts) {
  // ...
  if (opts['test']) { } //if test param exists, do something.. 
}


foo(1, 2, {"method":"add"});
foo(3, 4, {"test":"equals", "bar":"tree"});

Then you can handle it anyway you want in your method. [Switch, if-else, etc.]

Check out Swing Dialogs (mainly focused on JOptionPane, as mentioned by @mcfinnigan).

Update 2018-04-20: it seems that OP @Joshkunz was asking for finding which months are between two dates, instead of "how many months" are between two dates. So I am not sure why @JohnLaRooy is upvoted for more than 100 times. @Joshkunz indicated in the comment under the original question he wanted the actual dates [or the months], instead of finding the total number of months.

So it appeared the question wanted, for between two dates 2018-04-11 to 2018-06-01

Apr 2018, May 2018, June 2018 

And what if it is between 2014-04-11 to 2018-06-01? Then the answer would be

Apr 2014, May 2014, ..., Dec 2014, Jan 2015, ..., Jan 2018, ..., June 2018

So that's why I had the following pseudo code many years ago. It merely suggested using the two months as end points and loop through them, incrementing by one month at a time. @Joshkunz mentioned he wanted the "months" and he also mentioned he wanted the "dates", without knowing exactly, it was difficult to write the exact code, but the idea is to use one simple loop to loop through the end points, and incrementing one month at a time.

The answer 8 years ago in 2010:

If adding by a week, then it will approximately do work 4.35 times the work as needed. Why not just:

1. get start date in array of integer, set it to i: [2008, 3, 12], 
       and change it to [2008, 3, 1]
2. get end date in array: [2010, 10, 26]
3. add the date to your result by parsing i
       increment the month in i
       if month is >= 13, then set it to 1, and increment the year by 1
   until either the year in i is > year in end_date, 
           or (year in i == year in end_date and month in i > month in end_date)

just pseduo code for now, haven't tested, but i think the idea along the same line will work.

I've a workaround for NullPointerException when remove fragment in on DestoryView, Just put your code in onStop() not onDestoryView. It works fine!

@Override
public void onStop() {
    super.onStop();
    if (mMap != null) {
        MainActivity.fragmentManager.beginTransaction()
                .remove(MainActivity.fragmentManager.findFragmentById(R.id.location_map)).commit();
        mMap = null;
    }
}

What i have done and it works is create an instance in the MainActivity and getter for that instance:

 public class MainActivity extends AbstractMainActivity {
    private static MainActivity mInstanceActivity;
    public static MainActivity getmInstanceActivity() {
    return mInstanceActivity;
    }

And the in the onCreate method just point to that activity:

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
mInstanceActivity = this;
}

And in onDestroy you should set this instance to null:

@Override
protected void onDestroy() {
    super.onDestroy();
    mInstanceActivity = null;
}

Later you can call every method in whatever class you want:

MainActivity.getmInstanceActivity().yourMethod();

You can try below:

find ./ ! \( -path ./tmp -prune \) ! \( -path ./scripts -prune \) -type f -name '*_peaks.bed'

Short answer: Don't push amended commits to a public repo.

Long answer: A few Git commands, like git commit --amend and git rebase, actually rewrite the history graph. This is fine as long as you haven't published your changes, but once you do, you really shouldn't be mucking around with the history, because if someone already got your changes, then when they try to pull again, it might fail. Instead of amending a commit, you should just make a new commit with the changes.

However, if you really, really want to push an amended commit, you can do so like this:

$ git push origin +master:master

The leading + sign will force the push to occur, even if it doesn't result in a "fast-forward" commit. (A fast-forward commit occurs when the changes you are pushing are a direct descendant of the changes already in the public repo.)

You would typically first read from the input stream and then close it. You can wrap the FileInputStream in another InputStream (or Reader). It will be automatically closed when you close the wrapping stream/reader.

If this is a method returning an InputStream to the caller, then it is the caller's responsibility to close the stream when finished with it. If you close it in your method, the caller will not be able to use it.

To answer some of your comments...

To send the contents InputStream to a remote consumer, you would write the content of the InputStream to an OutputStream, and then close both streams.

The remote consumer does not know anything about the stream objects you have created. He just receives the content, in an InputStream which he will create, read from and close.

With a BufferedReader, but the function should be asynchronous:

var load = function (file, cb){
    var lines = [];
    new BufferedReader (file, { encoding: "utf8" })
        .on ("error", function (error){
            cb (error, null);
        })
        .on ("line", function (line){
            lines.push (line);
        })
        .on ("end", function (){
            cb (null, lines);
        })
        .read ();
};

load ("file", function (error, lines){
    if (error) return console.log (error);
    console.log (lines);
});

If you have a folder and sub-folder full of wav's you want to convert, put below command in a file, save it in a .bat file in the root of the folder where you wan to convert, and then run the bat file

for /R %%g in (*.wav) do start /b /wait "" "C:\ffmpeg-4.0.1-win64-static\bin\ffmpeg" -threads 16 -i "%%g" -acodec libmp3lame "%%~dpng.mp3" && del "%%g"

<ul>
  <li>this is my text</li>
  <li>this is my text</li>
  <li>this is my text</li>
  <li>this is my text</li>
  <li>this is my text</li>
</ul>

you can use this simple css style

ul {
     list-style-type: '\2713';
   }

There is a (somewhat) related question on StackOverflow:

• Showing an image with pylab.imshow()

Here the problem was that an array of shape (nx,ny,1) is still considered a 3D array, and must be squeezed or sliced into a 2D array.

More generally, the reason for the Exception

TypeError: Invalid dimensions for image data

is shown here: matplotlib.pyplot.imshow() needs a 2D array, or a 3D array with the third dimension being of shape 3 or 4!

You can easily check this with (these checks are done by imshow, this function is only meant to give a more specific message in case it's not a valid input):

from __future__ import print_function
import numpy as np

def valid_imshow_data(data):
    data = np.asarray(data)
    if data.ndim == 2:
        return True
    elif data.ndim == 3:
        if 3 <= data.shape[2] <= 4:
            return True
        else:
            print('The "data" has 3 dimensions but the last dimension '
                  'must have a length of 3 (RGB) or 4 (RGBA), not "{}".'
                  ''.format(data.shape[2]))
            return False
    else:
        print('To visualize an image the data must be 2 dimensional or '
              '3 dimensional, not "{}".'
              ''.format(data.ndim))
        return False

In your case:

>>> new_SN_map = np.array([1,2,3])
>>> valid_imshow_data(new_SN_map)
To visualize an image the data must be 2 dimensional or 3 dimensional, not "1".
False

The np.asarray is what is done internally by matplotlib.pyplot.imshow so it's generally best you do it too. If you have a numpy array it's obsolete but if not (for example a list) it's necessary.

In your specific case you got a 1D array, so you need to add a dimension with np.expand_dims()

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
a = np.array([1,2,3,4,5])
a = np.expand_dims(a, axis=0)  # or axis=1
plt.imshow(a)
plt.show()

or just use something that accepts 1D arrays like plot:

a = np.array([1,2,3,4,5])
plt.plot(a)
plt.show()

You can also use a formula in excel in order to convert this type of date to a date type excel can read: =DATEVALUE(CONCATENATE(MID(A1,8,3),MID(A1,4,4),RIGHT(A1,4)))

And you get: 12/7/2016 from: Wed Dec 07 00:00:00 UTC 2016

http://api.jquery.com/on/ states:

When jQuery calls a handler, the this keyword is a reference to the element where the event is being delivered; for directly bound events this is the element where the event was attached and for delegated events this is an element matching selector. (Note that this may not be equal to event.target if the event has bubbled from a descendant element.)

To create a jQuery object from the element so that it can be used with jQuery methods, use $( this ).

If we have

<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn1">
<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn2">
<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn3">

<div id="outer">
    <input type="button"  value ="OuterB" id ="OuterB">
    <div id="inner">
        <input type="button" class="btn" value ="InnerB" id ="InnerB">
    </div>
</div>

Check the below output:

<script>
    $(function(){
        $(".btn").on("click",function(event){
            console.log($(this));
            console.log($(event.currentTarget));
            console.log($(event.target));
        });


        $("#outer").on("click",function(event){
            console.log($(this));
            console.log($(event.currentTarget));
            console.log($(event.target));
        })
    })
</script>

Note that I use $ to wrap the dom element in order to create a jQuery object, which is how we always do.

You would find that for the first case, this ,event.currentTarget,event.target are all referenced to the same element.

While in the second case, when the event delegate to some wrapped element are triggered, event.target would be referenced to the triggered element, while this and event.currentTarget are referenced to where the event is delivered.

For this and event.currentTarget, they are exactly the same thing according to http://api.jquery.com/event.currenttarget/

Run these Python3 codes to watch the need of finally:

CASE1:

count = 0
while True:
    count += 1
    if count > 3:
        break
    else:
        try:
            x = int(input("Enter your lock number here: "))

            if x == 586:
                print("Your lock has unlocked :)")

                break
            else:
                print("Try again!!")

                continue

        except:
            print("Invalid entry!!")
        finally:
            print("Your Attempts: {}".format(count))

CASE2:

count = 0

while True:
    count += 1
    if count > 3:
        break
    else:
        try:
            x = int(input("Enter your lock number here: "))

            if x == 586:
                print("Your lock has unlocked :)")

                break
            else:
                print("Try again!!")

                continue

        except:
            print("Invalid entry!!")

        print("Your Attempts: {}".format(count))

Try the following inputs each time:

1. random integers
2. correct code which is 586(Try this and you will get your answer)
3. random strings

** At a very early stage of learning Python.

The following does not return a response:

You must return anything like return afunction() or return 'a string'.

This can solve the issue

This answer simply applies the type=date attribute to the HTML input element and relies on the browser to supply a date picker. Note that even in 2017, not all browsers provide their own date picker, so you may want to provide a fall back.

All you have to do is add attributes to the property in the view model. Example for variable Ldate:

[DataType(DataType.Date)]
[DisplayFormat(DataFormatString = "{0:yyyy-MM-dd}", ApplyFormatInEditMode = true)]
Public DateTime Ldate {get;set;}

Assuming you're using MVC 5 and Visual Studio 2013.

If you see those characters you probably just didn’t specify the character encoding properly. Because those characters are the result when an UTF-8 multi-byte string is interpreted with a single-byte encoding like ISO 8859-1 or Windows-1252.

In this case ë could be encoded with 0xC3 0xAB that represents the Unicode character ë (U+00EB) in UTF-8.

Restarting Testing device fix the issue for me.

basically set.seed() function will help to reuse the same set of random variables , which we may need in future to again evaluate particular task again with same random varibales

we just need to declare it before using any random numbers generating function.

You're missing a closing parenthesis ) in print():

print('{0}+{1}={2}'.format(n1,n2,t1))

and you're also not storing the returned value from int(), so z is still a string.

z = input('?')
z = int(z)

or simply:

z = int(input('?'))

Use the following instead:

boost::function<void (int)> f2( boost::bind( &myclass::fun2, this, _1 ) );

This forwards the first parameter passed to the function object to the function using place-holders - you have to tell Boost.Bind how to handle the parameters. With your expression it would try to interpret it as a member function taking no arguments.
See e.g. here or here for common usage patterns.

Note that VC8s cl.exe regularly crashes on Boost.Bind misuses - if in doubt use a test-case with gcc and you will probably get good hints like the template parameters Bind-internals were instantiated with if you read through the output.

@Temporal is a JPA annotation which can be used to store in the database table on of the following column items:

1. DATE (java.sql.Date)
2. TIME (java.sql.Time)
3. TIMESTAMP (java.sql.Timestamp)

Generally when we declare a Date field in the class and try to store it.
It will store as TIMESTAMP in the database.

@Temporal
private Date joinedDate;

Above code will store value looks like 08-07-17 04:33:35.870000000 PM

If we want to store only the DATE in the database,
We can use/define TemporalType.

@Temporal(TemporalType.DATE)
private Date joinedDate;

This time, it would store 08-07-17 in database

There are some other attributes as well as @Temporal which can be used based on the requirement.

REPEAT
    ...
UNTIL cond

Is equivalent to

while True:
    ...
    if cond:
        break

            public ActionResult Index()
            {
                return View();
            }


            public ActionResult Test(string Name)
            {
                return RedirectToAction("Index");
            }

Return View Directly displays your view but

Redirect ToAction Action is performed

Does it have something to do with preventing other events on the page from firing?

Yes.

Setting async to false means that the statement you are calling has to complete before the next statement in your function can be called. If you set async: true then that statement will begin it's execution and the next statement will be called regardless of whether the async statement has completed yet.

For more insight see: jQuery ajax success anonymous function scope

For others who ran into this issue in a project that is not using a sonar-runners.property file, you may find (as I did) that you need to tweak your pom.xml file, adding a sonar.host.url property.

For example, I needed to add the following line under the 'properties' element:

<sonar.host.url>https://sonar.my-internal-company-domain.net</sonar.host.url>

Where the url points to our internal sonar deployment.

There is of course some apache log files. Search in your apache configuration files for 'Log' keyword, you'll certainly find plenty of them. Depending on your OS and installation places may vary (in a Typical Linux server it would be /var/log/apache2/[access|error].log).

Having a 503 error in Apache usually means the proxied page/service is not available. I assume you're using tomcat and that means tomcat is either not responding to apache (timeout?) or not even available (down? crashed?). So chances are that it's a configuration error in the way to connect apache and tomcat or an application inside tomcat that is not even sending a response for apache.

Sometimes, in production servers, it can as well be that you get too much traffic for the tomcat server, apache handle more request than the proxyied service (tomcat) can accept so the backend became unavailable.

I also want to add Python | Converting all strings in list to integers

Method #1 : Naive Method

# Python3 code to demonstrate 
# converting list of strings to int 
# using naive method 

# initializing list 
test_list = ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7'] 

# Printing original list 
print ("Original list is : " + str(test_list)) 

# using naive method to 
# perform conversion 
for i in range(0, len(test_list)): 
    test_list[i] = int(test_list[i]) 
    

# Printing modified list 
print ("Modified list is : " + str(test_list)) 

Output:

Original list is : ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7']
Modified list is : [1, 4, 3, 6, 7]

Method #2 : Using list comprehension

# Python3 code to demonstrate 
# converting list of strings to int 
# using list comprehension 

# initializing list 
test_list = ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7'] 

# Printing original list 
print ("Original list is : " + str(test_list)) 

# using list comprehension to 
# perform conversion 
test_list = [int(i) for i in test_list] 
    

# Printing modified list 
print ("Modified list is : " + str(test_list)) 

Output:

Original list is : ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7']
Modified list is : [1, 4, 3, 6, 7]

Method #3 : Using map()

# Python3 code to demonstrate 
# converting list of strings to int 
# using map() 

# initializing list 
test_list = ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7'] 

# Printing original list 
print ("Original list is : " + str(test_list)) 

# using map() to 
# perform conversion 
test_list = list(map(int, test_list)) 
    

# Printing modified list 
print ("Modified list is : " + str(test_list)) 

Output:

Original list is : ['1', '4', '3', '6', '7']
Modified list is : [1, 4, 3, 6, 7]

1. Do a right click->properties on the file in Visual Studio.
2. Set the Copy to Output Directory to Copy always.

Then you will be able to reference your files by using a path such as @".\my_html.html"

Copy to Output Directory will put the file in the same folder as your binary dlls when the project is built. This works with any content file, even if its in a sub folder.

If you use a sub folder, that too will be copied in to the bin folder so your path would then be @".\my_subfolder\my_html.html"

In order to create a URI you can use locally (instead of served via the web), you'll need to use the file protocol, using the base directory of your binary - note: this will only work if you set the Copy to Ouptut Directory as above or the path will not be correct.

This is what you need:

string curDir = Directory.GetCurrentDirectory();
this.webBrowser1.Url = new Uri(String.Format("file:///{0}/my_html.html", curDir));

You'll have to change the variables and names of course.

You can simply add show.legend=FALSE to geom to suppress the corresponding legend

If sorting of objects needs to be based on natural order then use Comparable whereas if your sorting needs to be done on attributes of different objects, then use Comparator in Java.

Main differences between Comparable and Comparator:

+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
¦               Comparable                ¦                Comparator                ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ java.lang.Comparable                    ¦ java.util.Comparator                     ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ int objOne.compareTo(objTwo)            ¦ int compare(objOne, objTwo)              ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ Negative, if objOne < objTwo            ¦ Same as Comparable                       ¦
¦ Zero,  if objOne == objTwo              ¦                                          ¦
¦ Positive,  if objOne > objTwo           ¦                                          ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ You must modify the class whose         ¦ You build a class separate from to sort. ¦
¦ instances you want to sort.             ¦ the class whose instances you want       ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ Only one sort sequence can be created   ¦ Many sort sequences can be created       ¦
¦-----------------------------------------+------------------------------------------¦
¦ Implemented frequently in the API by:   ¦ Meant to be implemented to sort          ¦
¦ String, Wrapper classes, Date, Calendar ¦ instances of third-party classes.        ¦
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

Check if your activity layout overrides the theme, look for your activity layout located at layout/*your_activity*.xml and look for TextView that contains android:textColor="(some hex code") something like that on activity layout, and remove it. Then run your code again.

There are companies that provide this service. Service bureaus that deal with mass mailing will scrub an entire mailing list to that it's in the proper format, which results in a discount on postage. The USPS sells databases of address information that can be used to develop custom solutions. They also have lists of approved vendors who provide this kind of software and service.

There are some (but not many) packages that have APIs for hooking address validation into your software.

However, you're right that its a pretty nasty problem.

http://www.usps.com/ncsc/ziplookup/vendorslicensees.htm

I opened XCode -> Preferences -> Accounts and clicked on Download certificate. That fixed my problem

The other answers demonstrate the difference between array_walk (in-place modification) and array_map (return modified copy) quite well. However, they don't really mention array_reduce, which is an illuminating way to understand array_map and array_filter.

The array_reduce function takes an array, a two-argument function and an 'accumulator', like this:

array_reduce(array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd'),
             'my_function',
             $accumulator)

The array's elements are combined with the accumulator one at a time, using the given function. The result of the above call is the same as doing this:

my_function(
  my_function(
    my_function(
      my_function(
        $accumulator,
        'a'),
      'b'),
    'c'),
  'd')

If you prefer to think in terms of loops, it's like doing the following (I've actually used this as a fallback when array_reduce wasn't available):

function array_reduce($array, $function, $accumulator) {
  foreach ($array as $element) {
    $accumulator = $function($accumulator, $element);
  }
  return $accumulator;
}

This looping version makes it clear why I've called the third argument an 'accumulator': we can use it to accumulate results through each iteration.

So what does this have to do with array_map and array_filter? It turns out that they're both a particular kind of array_reduce. We can implement them like this:

array_map($function, $array)    === array_reduce($array, $MAP,    array())
array_filter($array, $function) === array_reduce($array, $FILTER, array())

Ignore the fact that array_map and array_filter take their arguments in a different order; that's just another quirk of PHP. The important point is that the right-hand-side is identical except for the functions I've called $MAP and $FILTER. So, what do they look like?

$MAP = function($accumulator, $element) {
  $accumulator[] = $function($element);
  return $accumulator;
};

$FILTER = function($accumulator, $element) {
  if ($function($element)) $accumulator[] = $element;
  return $accumulator;
};

As you can see, both functions take in the $accumulator and return it again. There are two differences in these functions:

• $MAP will always append to $accumulator, but $FILTER will only do so if $function($element) is TRUE.
• $FILTER appends the original element, but $MAP appends $function($element).

Note that this is far from useless trivia; we can use it to make our algorithms more efficient!

We can often see code like these two examples:

// Transform the valid inputs
array_map('transform', array_filter($inputs, 'valid'))

// Get all numeric IDs
array_filter(array_map('get_id', $inputs), 'is_numeric')

Using array_map and array_filter instead of loops makes these examples look quite nice. However, it can be very inefficient if $inputs is large, since the first call (map or filter) will traverse $inputs and build an intermediate array. This intermediate array is passed straight into the second call, which will traverse the whole thing again, then the intermediate array will need to be garbage collected.

We can get rid of this intermediate array by exploiting the fact that array_map and array_filter are both examples of array_reduce. By combining them, we only have to traverse $inputs once in each example:

// Transform valid inputs
array_reduce($inputs,
             function($accumulator, $element) {
               if (valid($element)) $accumulator[] = transform($element);
               return $accumulator;
             },
             array())

// Get all numeric IDs
array_reduce($inputs,
             function($accumulator, $element) {
               $id = get_id($element);
               if (is_numeric($id)) $accumulator[] = $id;
               return $accumulator;
             },
             array())

NOTE: My implementations of array_map and array_filter above won't behave exactly like PHP's, since my array_map can only handle one array at a time and my array_filter won't use "empty" as its default $function. Also, neither will preserve keys.

It's not difficult to make them behave like PHP's, but I felt that these complications would make the core idea harder to spot.

I use the file *nix command to convert a unknown charset file in a utf-8 file

# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*-

# converting a unknown formatting file in utf-8

import codecs
import commands

file_location = "jumper.sub"
file_encoding = commands.getoutput('file -b --mime-encoding %s' % file_location)

file_stream = codecs.open(file_location, 'r', file_encoding)
file_output = codecs.open(file_location+"b", 'w', 'utf-8')

for l in file_stream:
    file_output.write(l)

file_stream.close()
file_output.close()

This should work:

window.onload = function() {
  document.getElementById('about').className = 'expand';
};

Or if you're using jQuery:

$(function() {
  $('#about').addClass('expand');
});

As error message said your application has no permissions to read from the directory. It can be the case when you created the directory as one user and run script as another user.

The best way is to use spyOnProperty. It expects 3 parameters and you need to pass get or set as a third param.

Example

const div = fixture.debugElement.query(By.css('.ellipsis-overflow'));
// now mock properties
spyOnProperty(div.nativeElement, 'clientWidth', 'get').and.returnValue(1400);
spyOnProperty(div.nativeElement, 'scrollWidth', 'get').and.returnValue(2400);

Here I am setting the get of clientWidth of div.nativeElement object.

I have win 7 64 bit + Excel 2010 32 bit. The registry is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Registration{90140000-002A-0000-1000-0000000FF1CE}

So this can tell bitness of OS, not bitness of Office

In a nutshell, please use Collections and Generics.

It's a must for any C# developer, it's worth spending time to learn :)

https?:\/{2}(?:[\/-\w.]|(?:%[\da-fA-F]{2}))+

You can use this pattern for detecting URLs.

Following is the proof of concept

RegExr: URL Detector

After getting the help from @Blender, @ekhumoro and @Dan, I understand the Linux and Python more than before. Thank you. I got the an idea by @ekhumoro, it is I didn't install PyQt5 correctly. So I delete PyQt5 folder and download again. And redo everything from very start.

After redoing, I got the error as my last update at my question. So, when I search at stack, I got the following solution from here

sudo ln -s /usr/include/python2.7 /usr/local/include/python2.7

And then, I did "sudo make" and "sudo make install" step by step. After "sudo make install", I got the following error. But I ignored it and I created a simple design with qt designer. And I converted it into python file by pyuic5. Everything are going well.

install -m 755 -p /home/thura/PyQt/pyuic5 /usr/bin/
strip /usr/bin/pyuic5
strip:/usr/bin/pyuic5: File format not recognized
make: [install_pyuic5] Error 1 (ignored)

You need to tell it that you are using SSL:

props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.class", "javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory");

In case you miss anything, here is working code:

String  d_email = "[email protected]",
            d_uname = "Name",
            d_password = "urpassword",
            d_host = "smtp.gmail.com",
            d_port  = "465",
            m_to = "[email protected]",
            m_subject = "Indoors Readable File: " + params[0].getName(),
            m_text = "This message is from Indoor Positioning App. Required file(s) are attached.";
    Properties props = new Properties();
    props.put("mail.smtp.user", d_email);
    props.put("mail.smtp.host", d_host);
    props.put("mail.smtp.port", d_port);
    props.put("mail.smtp.starttls.enable","true");
    props.put("mail.smtp.debug", "true");
    props.put("mail.smtp.auth", "true");
    props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.port", d_port);
    props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.class", "javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory");
    props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.fallback", "false");

    SMTPAuthenticator auth = new SMTPAuthenticator();
    Session session = Session.getInstance(props, auth);
    session.setDebug(true);

    MimeMessage msg = new MimeMessage(session);
    try {
        msg.setSubject(m_subject);
        msg.setFrom(new InternetAddress(d_email));
        msg.addRecipient(Message.RecipientType.TO, new InternetAddress(m_to));

Transport transport = session.getTransport("smtps");
            transport.connect(d_host, Integer.valueOf(d_port), d_uname, d_password);
            transport.sendMessage(msg, msg.getAllRecipients());
            transport.close();

        } catch (AddressException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
            return false;
        } catch (MessagingException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
            return false;
        }

You didn't provide us which operating system are you on? If it is a Linux, make sure you have scipy installed as well, after that just do

pip install -U scikit-learn

If you are on windows you might want to check out these pages.

• Source

use UITextView instead of UITextField

What worked for me is deleting the app from the emulator (which was an app built from an older commit) and re-running from Android Studio.

(x > 0 for x in list) in that function call creates a generator expression eg.

>>> nums = [1, 2, -1, 9, -5]
>>> genexp = (x > 0 for x in nums)
>>> for x in genexp:
        print x


True
True
False
True
False

Which any uses, and shortcircuits on encountering the first object that evaluates True

The str.split method will automatically remove all white space between items:

>>> str1 = "a    b     c      d"
>>> str1.split()
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']

Docs are here: http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#str.split

As well as \singlespacing mentioned previously to reduce the height of the table, a useful way to reduce the width of the table is to add \tabcolsep=0.11cm before the \begin{tabular} command and take out all the vertical lines between columns. It's amazing how much space is used up between the columns of text. You could reduce the font size to something smaller than \small but I normally wouldn't use anything smaller than \footnotesize.

All procedure at once. Based on @Till Schäfer answer.

In KB...

jstat -gc $(ps axf | egrep -i "*/bin/java *" | egrep -v grep | awk '{print $1}') | tail -n 1 | awk '{split($0,a," "); sum=(a[3]+a[4]+a[6]+a[8]+a[10]); printf("%.2f KB\n",sum)}'

In MB...

jstat -gc $(ps axf | egrep -i "*/bin/java *" | egrep -v grep | awk '{print $1}') | tail -n 1 | awk '{split($0,a," "); sum=(a[3]+a[4]+a[6]+a[8]+a[10])/1024; printf("%.2f MB\n",sum)}'

"Awk sum" reference:

 a[1] - S0C
 a[2] - S1C
 a[3] - S0U
 a[4] - S1U
 a[5] - EC
 a[6] - EU
 a[7] - OC
 a[8] - OU
 a[9] - PC
a[10] - PU
a[11] - YGC
a[12] - YGCT
a[13] - FGC
a[14] - FGCT
a[15] - GCT

Used for "Awk sum":

a[3] -- (S0U) Survivor space 0 utilization (KB).
a[4] -- (S1U) Survivor space 1 utilization (KB).
a[6] -- (EU) Eden space utilization (KB).
a[8] -- (OU) Old space utilization (KB).
a[10] - (PU) Permanent space utilization (KB).

[Ref.: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/tools/share/jstat.html ]

Thanks!

NOTE: Works to OpenJDK!

FURTHER QUESTION: Wrong information?

If you check memory usage with the ps command, you will see that the java process consumes much more...

ps -eo size,pid,user,command --sort -size | egrep -i "*/bin/java *" | egrep -v grep | awk '{ hr=$1/1024 ; printf("%.2f MB ",hr) } { for ( x=4 ; x<=NF ; x++ ) { printf("%s ",$x) } print "" }' | cut -d "" -f2 | cut -d "-" -f1

UPDATE (2021-02-16):

According to the reference below (and @Till Schäfer comment) "ps can show total reserved memory from OS" (adapted) and "jstat can show used space of heap and stack" (adapted). So, we see a difference between what is pointed out by the ps command and the jstat command.

According to our understanding, the most "realistic" information would be the ps output since we will have an effective response of how much of the system's memory is compromised. The command jstat serves for a more detailed analysis regarding the java performance in the consumption of reserved memory from OS.

[Ref.: http://www.openkb.info/2014/06/how-to-check-java-memory-usage.html ]

We can use ls and many other Linux commands in Windows cmd. Just follow these steps.

Steps:

1) Install Git in your computer - https://git-scm.com/downloads.

2) After installing Git, go to the folder in which Git is installed. Mostly it will be in C drive and then Program Files Folder.

3) In Program Files folder, you will find the folder named Git, find the bin folder which is inside usr folder in the Git folder.

In my case, the location for bin folder was - C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin

4) Add this location (C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin) in path variable, in system environment variables.

5) You are done. Restart cmd and try to run ls and other Linux commands.

String currency = "135.69";
System.out.println(new BigDecimal(currency));

//will print 135.69

HttpContext.Current.Session.Remove("sessionname");

it works for me

To remove the column from table you have to run following migration:

rails g migration remove_column_name_from_table_name column_name:data_type

Then run command:

rake db:migrate

The os function dup2() should provide what you need (if not references to exactly what you need).

More specifically, you can dup2() the stdin file descriptor to another file descriptor, do other stuff with stdin, and then copy it back when you want.

The dup() function duplicates an open file descriptor. Specifically, it provides an alternate interface to the service provided by the fcntl() function using the F_DUPFD constant command value, with 0 for its third argument. The duplicated file descriptor shares any locks with the original.

On success, dup() returns a new file descriptor that has the following in common with the original:

• Same open file (or pipe)
• Same file pointer (both file descriptors share one file pointer)
• Same access mode (read, write, or read/write)

import time,sys

for i in range(100+1):
    time.sleep(0.1)
    sys.stdout.write(('='*i)+(''*(100-i))+("\r [ %d"%i+"% ] "))
    sys.stdout.flush()

output

[ 29% ] ===================

I wrote a plugin for it. You can find it here or look for "ReIndent" in package control. It mostly does the same thing as Kyle Finley wrote but in a convenient way with shortcuts for converting between 2 and 4 and vice-versa.

1. checkout this system variable local_infile is on

 SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'local_infile';
+---------------+-------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+---------------+-------+
| local_infile  | ON    |
+---------------+-------+

If not, restart mysqld with:

sudo ./mysqld_safe --local-infile

2. change you csv file to /tmp folder so that it mysqls can read it.

3. import to db

mysql> LOAD DATA INFILE '/tmp/a.csv'  INTO TABLE table_a  FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','  ENCLOSED BY '"' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n' IGNORE 1 ROWS;
Query OK, 18 rows affected (0.17 sec)
Records: 18  Deleted: 0  Skipped: 0  Warnings: 0

I have found that %matplotlib notebook works better for me than inline with Jupyter notebooks.

Note that you may need to restart the kernel if you were using %matplotlib inline before.

Update 2019: If you are running Jupyter Lab you might want to use %matplotlib widget

First, it would be simpler if the onclick handler was set this way:

<a id="someLinkId"href="#">Select</a>
<script type="text/javascript">
  document.getElementById("someLinkId").onClick = 
   function() {
      SelectSurveyItem('<%itemid%>', '<%itemname%>'); return false;
    };

</script>

Then itemid and itemname need to be escaped for JavaScript (that is, " becomes \", etc.).

If you are using Java on the server side, you might take a look at the class StringEscapeUtils from jakarta's common-lang. Otherwise, it should not take too long to write your own 'escapeJavascript' method.

Here is the code that I used to hide the .php extension from the filename:

## hide .php extension
# To redirect /dir/foo.php to /dir/foo
RewriteCond %{THE_REQUEST} ^[A-Z]{3,}\s([^.]+)\.php [NC]
RewriteRule ^ %1 [R=301,L,NC]

Note: R=301 is for permanent redirect and is recommended to use for SEO purpose. However if one wants just a temporary redirect replace it with just R

If you want this for a Single Class, you can use the PropertyNamingStrategy with the @JsonNaming, something like this:

@JsonNaming(PropertyNamingStrategy.LowerCaseWithUnderscoresStrategy.class)
public static class Request {

    String businessName;
    String businessLegalName;

}

Will serialize to:

{
    "business_name" : "",
    "business_legal_name" : ""
}

Since Jackson 2.7 the LowerCaseWithUnderscoresStrategy in deprecated in favor of SnakeCaseStrategy, so you should use:

@JsonNaming(PropertyNamingStrategy.SnakeCaseStrategy.class)
public static class Request {

    String businessName;
    String businessLegalName;

}

Access has some sort of system tables You can read about it a little here you can fire the folowing query to see if it exists ( 1 = it exists, 0 = it doesnt ;))

SELECT Count([MSysObjects].[Name]) AS [Count]
FROM MSysObjects
WHERE (((MSysObjects.Name)="TblObject") AND ((MSysObjects.Type)=1));

A simple solution here !

void = '-'
fill = '#'
count = 100/length
increaseCount = 0
for i in range(length):
    print('['+(fill*i)+(void*(length-i))+'] '+str(int(increaseCount))+'%',end='\r')
    increaseCount += count
    time.sleep(0.1)
print('['+(fill*(i+1))+(void*(length-(i+1)))+'] '+str(int(increaseCount))+'%',end='\n')

Note : You can modify the fill and the "void" character if you want.

The loading bar (picture)

I want to extend @theutz's answers - namely this line :

// services.AddAutoMapper(typeof(Startup));  // <-- newer automapper version uses this signature.

There is a bug (probably) in AutoMapper.Extensions.Microsoft.DependencyInjection version 3.2.0. (I'm using .NET Core 2.0)

This is tackled in this GitHub issue. If your classes inheriting AutoMapper's Profile class exist outside of assembly where you Startup class is they will probably not be registered if your AutoMapper injection looks like this:

services.AddAutoMapper();

unless you explicitly specify which assemblies to search AutoMapper profiles for.

It can be done like this in your Startup.ConfigureServices:

services.AddAutoMapper(<assembies> or <type_in_assemblies>);

where "assemblies" and "type_in_assemblies" point to the assembly where Profile classes in your application are specified. E.g:

services.AddAutoMapper(typeof(ProfileInOtherAssembly), typeof(ProfileInYetAnotherAssembly));

I suppose (and I put emphasis on this word) that due to following implementation of parameterless overload (source code from GitHub) :

public static IServiceCollection AddAutoMapper(this IServiceCollection services)
{
     return services.AddAutoMapper(null, AppDomain.CurrentDomain.GetAssemblies());
}

we rely on CLR having already JITed assembly containing AutoMapper profiles which might be or might not be true as they are only jitted when needed (more details in this StackOverflow question).

Use position: fixed instead of position: absolute.

See here.

The reason the encoded array is longer by about a quarter is that base-64 encoding uses only six bits out of every byte; that is its reason of existence - to encode arbitrary data, possibly with zeros and other non-printable characters, in a way suitable for exchange through ASCII-only channels, such as e-mail.

The way you get your original array back is by using Convert.FromBase64String:

 byte[] temp_backToBytes = Convert.FromBase64String(temp_inBase64);

I would do like below, where $products is the actual array given in the problem at the very beginning.

print_r(
  array_search("breville-variable-temperature-kettle-BKE820XL", 
  array_map(function($product){return $product["slug"];},$products))
);

Alternatively, you can use XPathNavigator:

XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
doc.LoadXml(xml);
XPathNavigator navigator = doc.CreateNavigator();

string books = GetStringValues("Books: ", navigator, "//Book/Title");
string authors = GetStringValues("Authors: ", navigator, "//Book/Author");

..

/// <summary>
/// Gets the string values.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="description">The description.</param>
/// <param name="navigator">The navigator.</param>
/// <param name="xpath">The xpath.</param>
/// <returns></returns>
private static string GetStringValues(string description,
                                      XPathNavigator navigator, string xpath) {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    sb.Append(description);
    XPathNodeIterator bookNodesIterator = navigator.Select(xpath);
    while (bookNodesIterator.MoveNext())
       sb.Append(string.Format("{0} ", bookNodesIterator.Current.Value));
    return sb.ToString();
}

It is possible to list all event listeners in JavaScript: It's not that hard; you just have to hack the prototype's method of the HTML elements (before adding the listeners).

function reportIn(e){
    var a = this.lastListenerInfo[this.lastListenerInfo.length-1];
    console.log(a)
}


HTMLAnchorElement.prototype.realAddEventListener = HTMLAnchorElement.prototype.addEventListener;

HTMLAnchorElement.prototype.addEventListener = function(a,b,c){
    this.realAddEventListener(a,reportIn,c); 
    this.realAddEventListener(a,b,c); 
    if(!this.lastListenerInfo){  this.lastListenerInfo = new Array()};
    this.lastListenerInfo.push({a : a, b : b , c : c});
};

Now every anchor element (a) will have a lastListenerInfo property wich contains all of its listeners. And it even works for removing listeners with anonymous functions.

This might be a little bit out of context but in unsetting values from a global array, apply the answer by Michael Berkowski above but in use with $GLOBALS instead of the the global value you declared with global $variable_name. So it will be something like:

unset($GLOBALS['variable_name']['array_key']);

Instead of:

global $variable_name; unset($variable_name['array_key']);

NB: This works only if you're using global variables.

try adjusting the order in which your script runs. Place the script tag below the element it is trying to affect. Or leave it up at the top and wrap it in a $(document).ready() EDIT: and include the right file.

1) Make sure that your file is really sent from the client side. For example you can check it in Chrome Console: screenshot

2) Here is the basic example of NodeJS backend:

const express = require('express');
const fileUpload = require('express-fileupload');
const app = express();

app.use(fileUpload()); // Don't forget this line!

app.post('/upload', function(req, res) {
   console.log(req.files);
   res.send('UPLOADED!!!');
});

In the current version of Sublime Text 2 (Build: 2139), you can set the syntax for all files of a certain file extension using an option in the menu bar. Open a file with the extension you want to set a default for and navigate through the following menus: View -> Syntax -> Open all with current extension as... ->[your syntax choice].

Updated 2012-06-28: Recent builds of Sublime Text 2 (at least since Build 2181) have allowed the syntax to be set by clicking the current syntax type in the lower right corner of the window. This will open the syntax selection menu with the option to Open all with current extension as... at the top of the menu.

Updated 2016-04-19: As of now, this also works for Sublime Text 3.

Since getText() is non-static you cannot call it from a static method.

To understand why, you have to understand the difference between the two.

Instance (non-static) methods work on objects that are of a particular type (the class). These are created with the new like this:

SomeClass myObject = new SomeClass();

To call an instance method, you call it on the instance (myObject):

myObject.getText(...)

However a static method/field can be called only on the type directly, say like this: The previous statement is not correct. One can also refer to static fields with an object reference like myObject.staticMethod() but this is discouraged because it does not make it clear that they are class variables.

... = SomeClass.final

And the two cannot work together as they operate on different data spaces (instance data and class data)

Let me try and explain. Consider this class (psuedocode):

class Test {
     string somedata = "99";
     string getText() { return somedata; } 
     static string TTT = "0";
}

Now I have the following use case:

Test item1 = new Test();
 item1.somedata = "200";

 Test item2 = new Test();

 Test.TTT = "1";

What are the values?

Well

in item1 TTT = 1 and somedata = 200
in item2 TTT = 1 and somedata = 99

In other words, TTT is a datum that is shared by all the instances of the type. So it make no sense to say

class Test {
         string somedata = "99";
         string getText() { return somedata; } 
  static string TTT = getText(); // error there is is no somedata at this point 
}

So the question is why is TTT static or why is getText() not static?

Remove the static and it should get past this error - but without understanding what your type does it's only a sticking plaster till the next error. What are the requirements of getText() that require it to be non-static?

Here is a mapping for reference, assuming UTC for spreadsheet systems like Microsoft Excel:

                         Unix  Excel Mac    Excel    Human Date  Human Time
Excel Epoch       -2209075200      -1462        0    1900/01/00* 00:00:00 (local)
Excel = 2011 Mac† -2082758400          0     1462    1904/12/31  00:00:00 (local)
Unix Epoch                  0      24107    25569    1970/01/01  00:00:00 UTC
Example Below      1234567890      38395.6  39857.6  2009/02/13  23:31:30 UTC
Signed Int Max     2147483648      51886    50424    2038/01/19  03:14:08 UTC

One Second                  1       0.0000115740…             —  00:00:01
One Hour                 3600       0.0416666666…             -  01:00:00
One Day                 86400          1        1             -  24:00:00

_{*  “Jan Zero, 1900” is 1899/12/31; see the Bug section below. † Excel 2011 for Mac (and older) use the 1904 date system.}

As I often use awk to process CSV and space-delimited content, I developed a way to convert UNIX epoch to timezone/DST-appropriate Excel date format:

echo 1234567890 |awk '{ 
  # tries GNU date, tries BSD date on failure
  cmd = sprintf("date -d@%d +%%z 2>/dev/null || date -jf %%s %d +%%z", $1, $1)
  cmd |getline tz                                # read in time-specific offset
  hours = substr(tz, 2, 2) + substr(tz, 4) / 60  # hours + minutes (hi, India)
  if (tz ~ /^-/) hours *= -1                     # offset direction (east/west)
  excel = $1/86400 + hours/24 + 25569            # as days, plus offset
  printf "%.9f\n", excel
}'

I used echo for this example, but you can pipe a file where the first column (for the first cell in .csv format, call it as awk -F,) is a UNIX epoch. Alter $1 to represent your desired column/cell number or use a variable instead.

This makes a system call to date. If you will reliably have the GNU version, you can remove the 2>/dev/null || date … +%%z and the second , $1. Given how common GNU is, I wouldn't recommend assuming BSD's version.

The getline reads the time zone offset outputted by date +%z into tz, which is then translated into hours. The format will be like -0700 (PDT) or +0530 (IST), so the first substring extracted is 07 or 05, the second is 00 or 30 (then divided by 60 to be expressed in hours), and the third use of tz sees whether our offset is negative and alters hours if needed.

The formula given in all of the other answers on this page is used to set excel, with the addition of the daylight-savings-aware time zone adjustment as hours/24.

If you're on an older version of Excel for Mac, you'll need to use 24107 in place of 25569 (see the mapping above).

To convert any arbitrary non-epoch time to Excel-friendly times with GNU date:

echo "last thursday" |awk '{ 
  cmd = sprintf("date -d \"%s\" +\"%%s %%z\"", $0)
  cmd |getline
  hours = substr($2, 2, 2) + substr($2, 4) / 60
  if ($2 ~ /^-/) hours *= -1
  excel = $1/86400 + hours/24 + 25569
  printf "%.9f\n", excel
}'

This is basically the same code, but the date -d no longer has an @ to represent unix epoch (given how capable the string parser is, I'm actually surprised the @ is mandatory; what other date format has 9-10 digits?) and it's now asked for two outputs: the epoch and the time zone offset. You could therefore use e.g. @1234567890 as an input.

Bug

Lotus 1-2-3 (the original spreadsheet software) intentionally treated 1900 as a leap year despite the fact that it was not (this reduced the codebase at a time when every byte counted). Microsoft Excel retained this bug for compatibility, skipping day 60 (the fictitious 1900/02/29), retaining Lotus 1-2-3's mapping of day 59 to 1900/02/28. LibreOffice instead assigned day 60 to 1900/02/28 and pushed all previous days back one.

Any date before 1900/03/01 could be as much as a day off:

Day        Excel   LibreOffice
-1            -1    1899/12/29
 0    1900/01/00*   1899/12/30
 1    1900/01/01    1899/12/31
 2    1900/01/02    1900/01/01
 …
59    1900/02/28    1900/02/27
60    1900/02/29(!) 1900/02/28
61    1900/03/01    1900/03/01

Excel doesn't acknowledge negative dates and has a special definition of the Zeroth of January (1899/12/31) for day zero. Internally, Excel does indeed handle negative dates (they're just numbers after all), but it displays them as numbers since it doesn't know how to display them as dates (nor can it convert older dates into negative numbers). Feb 29 1900, a day that never happened, is recognized by Excel but not LibreOffice.

The answer is not efficiency. Non-reentrant mutexes lead to better code.

Example: A::foo() acquires the lock. It then calls B::bar(). This worked fine when you wrote it. But sometime later someone changes B::bar() to call A::baz(), which also acquires the lock.

Well, if you don't have recursive mutexes, this deadlocks. If you do have them, it runs, but it may break. A::foo() may have left the object in an inconsistent state before calling bar(), on the assumption that baz() couldn't get run because it also acquires the mutex. But it probably shouldn't run! The person who wrote A::foo() assumed that nobody could call A::baz() at the same time - that's the entire reason that both of those methods acquired the lock.

The right mental model for using mutexes: The mutex protects an invariant. When the mutex is held, the invariant may change, but before releasing the mutex, the invariant is re-established. Reentrant locks are dangerous because the second time you acquire the lock you can't be sure the invariant is true any more.

If you are happy with reentrant locks, it is only because you have not had to debug a problem like this before. Java has non-reentrant locks these days in java.util.concurrent.locks, by the way.

with virtual env activate

export FLASK_DEBUG=true

you can configure

export FLASK_APP=app.py  # run.py
export FLASK_ENV = "development"

to start

flask run

the result

 * Environment: development
 * Debug mode: on
 * Running on http://127.0.0.1:5000/ (Press CTRL+C to quit)
 * Restarting with stat
 * Debugger is active!
 * Debugger PIN: xxx-xxx-xxx

and if you change

export FLASK_DEBUG=false

 * Environment: development
 * Debug mode: off
 * Running on http://127.0.0.1:5000/ (Press CTRL+C to quit)

This is what i did for ubuntu 20.04 and mongodb enterprise 4.4.2:

1. start mongo shell by typing mongo in terminal.

2. use admin database:

use admin

3. create a new user and assign your intended role:

use admin
db.createUser(
  {
    user: "myUserAdmin",
    pwd: passwordPrompt(), // or cleartext password
    roles: [ { role: "userAdminAnyDatabase", db: "admin" }, "readWriteAnyDatabase" ]
  }
)

4. exit mongo and add the following line to etc/mongod.conf:

security:
    authorization: enabled

5. restart mongodb server

(optional) 6.If you want your user to have root access you can either specify it when creating your user like:

db.createUser(
  {
    user: "myUserAdmin",
    pwd: passwordPrompt(), // or cleartext password
    roles: [ { role: "userAdminAnyDatabase", db: "admin" }, "readWriteAnyDatabase" ]
  }
)

or you can change user role using:

db.grantRolesToUser('admin', [{ role: 'root', db: 'admin' }])

In my opinion the simplest and most elegant way to achieve what you need is this:

ip route get 8.8.8.8 | tr -s ' ' | cut -d' ' -f7

ip route get [host] - gives you the gateway used to reach a remote host e.g.:

8.8.8.8 via 192.168.0.1 dev enp0s3  src 192.168.0.109

tr -s ' ' - removes any extra spaces, now you have uniformity e.g.:

8.8.8.8 via 192.168.0.1 dev enp0s3 src 192.168.0.109

cut -d' ' -f7 - truncates the string into ' 'space separated fields, then selects the field #7 from it e.g.:

192.168.0.109

Put the video inside a parent div, and set all to 100% width & height with fill of cover. This will ensure the video isn't distorted and ALWAYS fills the div entirely.

.video-wrapper {
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
}

.video-wrapper video {
    object-fit: cover;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
}

XHTML 1.x forms only support GET and POST. GET and POST are the only allowed values for the "method" attribute.

There are a lot of ways to accomplish this, and this is but one of them.

$("table").find("tbody td").eq(0).children().first()

In the Table Designer on SQL Server Management Studio you can set the where the auto increment will start. Right-click on the table in Object Explorer and choose Design, then go to the Column Properties for the relevant column:

Here the autoincrement will start at 760

Ancient topic, if someone still stumbles over this--another workaround is to convert via .astype(str) to string before grouping. That will conserve the NaN's.

df = pd.DataFrame({'a': ['1', '2', '3'], 'b': ['4', np.NaN, '6']})
df['b'] = df['b'].astype(str)
df.groupby(['b']).sum()

    a
b   
4   1
6   3
nan 2

This is very simple. Here is the code.

[yourLabel setFont:[UIFont boldSystemFontOfSize:15.0];

This will help you.

1. install port: https://guide.macports.org/
2. install or upgrade openssl package: sudo port install openssl or sudo port upgrade openssl
3. that's it, run openssl version to see the result.

Rails.application.routes.default_url_options[:host]= 'localhost:3000'

In the developemnt.rb / test.rb, can be more concise as following:

Rails.application.configure do
  # ... other config ...

  routes.default_url_options[:host] = 'localhost:3000'
end

That's because you have selected your Master table on the table drop down Table Selected

Select the table you want to use and proceed executing your query

Check to see IF the string's length is a multiple of 4. Aftwerwards use this regex to make sure all characters in the string are base64 characters.

\A[a-zA-Z\d\/+]+={,2}\z

If the library you use adds a newline as a way of observing the 76 max chars per line rule, replace them with empty strings.

A combination of this http://www.webcheatsheet.com/PHP/send_email_text_html_attachment.php#attachment

with the php upload file example would work. In the upload file example instead of using move_uploaded_file to move it from the temporary folder you would just open it:

$attachment = chunk_split(base64_encode(file_get_contents($tmp_file))); 

where $tmp_file = $_FILES['userfile']['tmp_name'];

and send it as an attachment like the rest of the example.

All in one file / self contained:

<? if(isset($_POST['submit'])){
//process and email
}else{
//display form
}
?>

I think its a quick exercise to get what you need working based on the above two available examples.

P.S. It needs to get uploaded somewhere before Apache passes it along to PHP to do what it wants with it. That would be your system's temp folder by default unless it was changed in the config file.

To call the function you have to add ()

{this.renderIcon()}   

This worked for me:

hoja_trabajo.Cells[i + 2, j + 1] = fecha.ToString("dd-MMM-yyyy").Replace(".", "");

I'm on lubuntu 19.10

I've used combination of previous answers, and didn't tweak the $PATH.

1. npm uninstall --global gulp gulp-cli This removes any package if they are already there.
2. sudo npm install --global gulp-cli Reinstall it as root user.

If you want to do copy and paste

npm uninstall --global gulp gulp-cli && sudo npm install --global gulp-cli 

should work

I guess --global is unnecessary here as it's installed using sudo, but I've used it just in case.

Here's a complete solution for Swagger with Spring Security. We probably want to only enable Swagger in our development and QA environment and disable it in the production environment. So, I am using a property (prop.swagger.enabled) as a flag to bypass spring security authentication for swagger-ui only in development/qa environment.

@Configuration
@EnableSwagger2
public class SwaggerConfiguration extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter implements WebMvcConfigurer {

@Value("${prop.swagger.enabled:false}")
private boolean enableSwagger;

@Bean
public Docket SwaggerConfig() {
    return new Docket(DocumentationType.SWAGGER_2)
            .enable(enableSwagger)
            .select()
            .apis(RequestHandlerSelectors.basePackage("com.your.controller"))
            .paths(PathSelectors.any())
            .build();
}

@Override
public void configure(WebSecurity web) throws Exception {
    if (enableSwagger)  
        web.ignoring().antMatchers("/v2/api-docs",
                               "/configuration/ui",
                               "/swagger-resources/**",
                               "/configuration/security",
                               "/swagger-ui.html",
                               "/webjars/**");
}

@Override
public void addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry registry) {
    if (enableSwagger) {
        registry.addResourceHandler("swagger-ui.html").addResourceLocations("classpath:/META-INF/resources/");
        registry.addResourceHandler("/webjars/**").addResourceLocations("classpath:/META-INF/resources/webjars/");
    }
  }
}

If you just want to pretty print an object and not export it as valid JSON you can use console.dir().

It uses syntax-highlighting, smart indentation, removes quotes from keys and just makes the output as pretty as it gets.

const jsonString = `{"name":"John","color":"green",
                     "smoker":false,"id":7,"city":"Berlin"}`
const object = JSON.parse(jsonString)

console.dir(object, {depth: null, colors: true})

Under the hood it is a shortcut for console.log(util.inspect(…)). The only difference is that it bypasses any custom inspect() function defined on an object.

Use a JSON parser, like JSON.NET

string json = "{ \"Atlantic/Canary\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Europe/Lisbon\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Antarctica/Mawson\": \"West Asia Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+3\": \"SA Eastern Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+2\": \"UTC-02\", \"Etc/GMT+1\": \"Cape Verde Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+7\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+6\": \"Central America Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+5\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+4\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Pacific/Wallis\": \"UTC+12\", \"Europe/Skopje\": \"Central European Standard Time\", \"America/Coral_Harbour\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Asia/Dhaka\": \"Bangladesh Standard Time\", \"America/St_Lucia\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kashgar\": \"China Standard Time\", \"America/Phoenix\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kuwait\": \"Arab Standard Time\" }";
var data = (JObject)JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(json);
string timeZone = data["Atlantic/Canary"].Value<string>();

I have been able to use a method like this with some success:

WebElement getStaleElemById(String id) {
    try {
        return driver.findElement(By.id(id));
    } catch (StaleElementReferenceException e) {
        System.out.println("Attempting to recover from StaleElementReferenceException ...");
        return getStaleElemById(id);
    }
}

Yes, it just keeps polling the element until it's no longer considered stale (fresh?). Doesn't really get to the root of the problem, but I've found that the WebDriver can be rather picky about throwing this exception -- sometimes I get it, and sometimes I don't. Or it could be that the DOM really is changing.

So I don't quite agree with the answer above that this necessarily indicates a poorly-written test. I've got it on fresh pages which I have not interacted with in any way. I think there is some flakiness in either how the DOM is represented, or in what WebDriver considers to be stale.

Try this,

$('td').click(function(){
   var row_index = $(this).parent().index();
   var col_index = $(this).index();
});

If you need the index of table contain td then you can change it to

var row_index = $(this).parent('table').index(); 

For dynamic SQL use:

'IN(' ||array_to_string(some_array, ',')||')'

Example

DO LANGUAGE PLPGSQL $$

DECLARE
    some_array bigint[];
    sql_statement text;

BEGIN

    SELECT array[1, 2] INTO some_array;
    RAISE NOTICE '%', some_array;

    sql_statement := 'SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column IN(' ||array_to_string(some_array, ',')||')';
    RAISE NOTICE '%', sql_statement;

END;

$$;

Result: NOTICE: {1,2} NOTICE: SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column IN(1,2)

Start with looking up the z-value for your desired confidence interval from a look-up table. The confidence interval is then mean +/- z*sigma, where sigma is the estimated standard deviation of your sample mean, given by sigma = s / sqrt(n), where s is the standard deviation computed from your sample data and n is your sample size.

In testing2.php use the following code to get the name:

if ( ! empty($_POST['name'])){
    $name = $_POST['name']);
}

When you create the next page, use the value of $name to prefill the form field:

Name: <input type="text" name="name" id="name" value="<?php echo $name; ?>"><br/>

However, before doing that, be sure to use regular expressions to verify that the $name only contains valid characters, such as:

$pattern =  '/^[0-9A-Za-zÁ-Úá-úàÀÜü]+$/';//integers & letters
if (preg_match($pattern, $name) == 1){
    //continue
} else {
    //reload form with error message
}

Adding to slebetman answer: When you say Node.JS can handle 10,000 concurrent requests they are essentially non-blocking requests i.e. these requests are majorly pertaining to database query.

Internally, event loop of Node.JS is handling a thread pool, where each thread handles a non-blocking request and event loop continues to listen to more request after delegating work to one of the thread of the thread pool. When one of the thread completes the work, it send a signal to the event loop that it has finished aka callback. Event loop then process this callback and send the response back.

As you are new to NodeJS, do read more about nextTick to understand how event loop works internally. Read blogs on http://javascriptissexy.com, they were really helpful for me when I started with JavaScript/NodeJS.

After searching the Web and trying many different ways, here's what I'd suggest for Java EE 6 authentication:

Set up the security realm:

In my case, I had the users in the database. So I followed this blog post to create a JDBC Realm that could authenticate users based on username and MD5-hashed passwords in my database table:

http://blog.gamatam.com/2009/11/jdbc-realm-setup-with-glassfish-v3.html

Note: the post talks about a user and a group table in the database. I had a User class with a UserType enum attribute mapped via javax.persistence annotations to the database. I configured the realm with the same table for users and groups, using the userType column as the group column and it worked fine.

Use form authentication:

Still following the above blog post, configure your web.xml and sun-web.xml, but instead of using BASIC authentication, use FORM (actually, it doesn't matter which one you use, but I ended up using FORM). Use the standard HTML , not the JSF .

Then use BalusC's tip above on lazy initializing the user information from the database. He suggested doing it in a managed bean getting the principal from the faces context. I used, instead, a stateful session bean to store session information for each user, so I injected the session context:

 @Resource
 private SessionContext sessionContext;

With the principal, I can check the username and, using the EJB Entity Manager, get the User information from the database and store in my SessionInformation EJB.

Logout:

I also looked around for the best way to logout. The best one that I've found is using a Servlet:

 @WebServlet(name = "LogoutServlet", urlPatterns = {"/logout"})
 public class LogoutServlet extends HttpServlet {
  @Override
  protected void service(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException {
   HttpSession session = request.getSession(false);

   // Destroys the session for this user.
   if (session != null)
        session.invalidate();

   // Redirects back to the initial page.
   response.sendRedirect(request.getContextPath());
  }
 }

Although my answer is really late considering the date of the question, I hope this helps other people that end up here from Google, just like I did.

Ciao,

Vítor Souza

The configurations below worked for me:

spring.jpa.properties.javax.persistence.schema-generation.database.action=create
spring.jpa.properties.javax.persistence.schema-generation.create-database-schemas=true
spring.jpa.properties.javax.persistence.schema-generation.create-source=metadata
spring.jpa.properties.javax.persistence.schema-generation.drop-source=metadata
spring.jpa.properties.javax.persistence.schema-generation.connection=jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/your_database

let res = /^[a-zA-Z]+$/.test('sfjd');
console.log(res);

Note: If you have any punctuation marks or anything, those are all invalid too. Dashes and underscores are invalid. \w covers a-zA-Z and some other word characters. It all depends on what you need specifically.

Does anything, easy like that, exists?? THANKS :))

C++ does not store class member names in compiled code, and there's no way to discover (at runtime) which members (variables/methods) class contains. In other words, you cannot iterate through members of a struct. Because there's no such mechanism, you won't be able to automatically create "JSONserialize" for every object.

You can, however, use any json library to serialize objects, BUT you'll have to write serialization/deserialization code yourself for every class. Either that, or you'll have to create serializeable class similar to QVariantMap that'll be used instead of structs for all serializeable objects.

In other words, if you're okay with using specific type for all serializeable objects (or writing serialization routines yourself for every class), it can be done. However, if you want to automatically serialize every possible class, you should forget about it. If this feature is important to you, try another language.

According to Scalability and Limits section in http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/features.html, MySQL support for large databases. They use MySQL Server with databases that contain 50 million records. Some users use MySQL Server with 200,000 tables and about 5,000,000,000 rows.

You can init a Git directory in an directory containing other files. After that you can add files to the repository and commit there.

Create a project with some code:

$ mkdir my_project
$ cd my_project
$ echo "foobar" > some_file

Then, while inside the project's folder, do an initial commit:

$ git init
$ git add some_file
$ git commit -m "Initial commit"

Then for using Bitbucket or such you add a remote and push up:

$ git remote add some_name user@host:repo
$ git push some_name

You also might then want to configure tracking branches, etc. See git remote set-branches and related commands for that.

In my case, I had to disable 'Exclude files from the App_Data folder' in my publish profile to deploy the App_Data folder with my XML documentation (XmlDocument.xml). That got rid of the 403.14.

for(int i = 0; i < getArray.size(); i++){
      Object object = getArray.get(i);
      // now do something with the Object
}

You need to check for the type:

The values can be any of these types: Boolean, JSONArray, JSONObject, Number, String, or the JSONObject.NULL object. [Source]

In your case, the elements will be of type JSONObject, so you need to cast to JSONObject and call JSONObject.names() to retrieve the individual keys.

insert into #temptable (col1, col2, col3)
select col1, col2, col3 from othertable

Note that this is considered poor practice:

insert into #temptable 
select col1, col2, col3 from othertable

If the definition of the temp table were to change, the code could fail at runtime.

<html>
  <head>
    <title>Example Using Google Complete API</title>   
  </head>
  <body>

<form>
   <input id="geocomplete" type="text" placeholder="Type an address/location"/>
    </form>
   <script src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?sensor=false&amp;libraries=places"></script>
   <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

  <script src="http://ubilabs.github.io/geocomplete/jquery.geocomplete.js"></script>
  <script>
   $(function(){        
    $("#geocomplete").geocomplete();                           
   });
  </script>
 </body>
</html>

For more information visit this link

Try:

var selectedVal;

for( i = 0; i < document.form_name.gender.length; i++ )
{
  if(document.form_name.gender[i].checked)
    selectedVal = document.form_name.gender[i].value; //male or female
    break;
  }
}

Connect to the server first with a Windows ssh client that uses the known_hosts file. PuTTy stores the data in the windows registry,however OpenSSH uses the known_hosts file, and will add entries in there after you connect. Default location for the file is %USERPROFILE%.ssh. I hope this helps

Just for kicks, I tested out a few of the mentioned methods, plus one I've used as my go to solution for years when I know my input is a positive number or string equivalent.

I tested this with 125,000 iterations, with each iteration passing in the same set of variable types and values.

Method 1: is_int($value) || ctype_digit($value)
Method 2: (string)(int)$value == (string)$value
Method 3: strval(intval($value)) === strval($value)
Method 4: ctype_digit(strval($value))
Method 5: filter_var($value, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT) !== FALSE
Method 6: is_int($value) || ctype_digit($value) || (is_string($value) && $value[0] === '-' && filter_var($value, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT) !== FALSE)

Method 1: 0.0552167892456
Method 2: 0.126773834229
Method 3: 0.143012046814
Method 4: 0.0979189872742
Method 5: 0.112988948822
Method 6: 0.0858821868896

(I didn't even test the regex, I mean, seriously... regex for this?)

Things to note:
Method 4 always returns false for negative numbers (negative integer or string equivalent), so is a good method to consistently detect that a value is a positive integer.
Method 1 returns true for a negative integer, but false for a string equivalent of a negative integer, so don't use this method unless you are certain your input will never contain a negative number in string or integer form, and that if it does, your process won't break from this behavior.

Conclusions
So it seems that if you are certain that your input will not include a negative number, then it is almost twice as fast to use is_int and ctype_digit to validate that you have an integer. Using Method 1 with a fallback to method 5 when the variable is a string and the first character is a dash is the next fastest (especially when a majority of the input is actual integers or positive numbers in a string). All in all, if you need solid consistency, and you have no idea what the mix of data is coming in, and you must handle negatives in a consistent fashion, filter_var($value, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT) !== FALSE wins.

Code used to get the output above:

$u = "-10";
$v = "0";
$w = 0;
$x = "5";
$y = "5c";
$z = 1.44;

function is_int1($value){
    return (is_int($value) || ctype_digit($value));
}

function is_int2($value) {
    return ((string)(int)$value == (string)$value);
}

function is_int3($value) {
    return (strval(intval($value)) === strval($value));
}

function is_int4($value) {
    return (ctype_digit(strval($value)));
}

function is_int5($value) {
    return filter_var($value, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT) !== FALSE;
}

function is_int6($value){
    return (is_int($value) || ctype_digit($value) || (is_string($value) && $value[0] === '-' && filter_var($value, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT)) !== FALSE);
}

$start = microtime(TRUE);
for ($i=0; $i < 125000; $i++) {
  is_int1($u);
  is_int1($v);
  is_int1($w);
  is_int1($x);
  is_int1($y);
  is_int1($z);
}
$stop = microtime(TRUE);
$start2 = microtime(TRUE);
for ($j=0; $j < 125000; $j++) {
  is_int2($u);
  is_int2($v);
  is_int2($w);
  is_int2($x);
  is_int2($y);
  is_int2($z);
}
$stop2 = microtime(TRUE);
$start3 = microtime(TRUE);
for ($k=0; $k < 125000; $k++) {
  is_int3($u);
  is_int3($v);
  is_int3($w);
  is_int3($x);
  is_int3($y);
  is_int3($z);
}
$stop3 = microtime(TRUE);
$start4 = microtime(TRUE);
for ($l=0; $l < 125000; $l++) {
  is_int4($u);
  is_int4($v);
  is_int4($w);
  is_int4($x);
  is_int4($y);
  is_int4($z);
}
$stop4 = microtime(TRUE); 

$start5 = microtime(TRUE);
for ($m=0; $m < 125000; $m++) {
  is_int5($u);
  is_int5($v);
  is_int5($w);
  is_int5($x);
  is_int5($y);
  is_int5($z);
}
$stop5 = microtime(TRUE); 

$start6 = microtime(TRUE);
for ($n=0; $n < 125000; $n++) {
  is_int6($u);
  is_int6($v);
  is_int6($w);
  is_int6($x);
  is_int6($y);
  is_int6($z);
}
$stop6 = microtime(TRUE); 

$time = $stop - $start;  
$time2 = $stop2 - $start2;  
$time3 = $stop3 - $start3;  
$time4 = $stop4 - $start4;  
$time5 = $stop5 - $start5;  
$time6 = $stop6 - $start6;  
print "**Method 1:** $time <br>";
print "**Method 2:** $time2 <br>";
print "**Method 3:** $time3 <br>";
print "**Method 4:** $time4 <br>";  
print "**Method 5:** $time5 <br>";  
print "**Method 6:** $time6 <br>";  

With RxJS 5.5+, the catch operator is now deprecated. You should now use the catchError operator in conjunction with pipe.

RxJS v5.5.2 is the default dependency version for Angular 5.

For each RxJS Operator you import, including catchError you should now import from 'rxjs/operators' and use the pipe operator.

Example of catching error for an Http request Observable

import { Observable } from 'rxjs';
import { catchError } from 'rxjs/operators';
...

export class ExampleClass {
  constructor(private http: HttpClient) {
    this.http.request(method, url, options).pipe(
      catchError((err: HttpErrorResponse) => {
        ...
      }
    )
  }
  ...
}

Notice here that catch is replaced with catchError and the pipe operator is used to compose the operators in similar manner to what you're used to with dot-chaining.

See the rxjs documentation on pipable (previously known as lettable) operators for more info.

that's why Idon't like NULL values in the database at all.
I hope you are having it for a reason.

if ($_POST['location_id'] === '') {
  $location_id = 'NULL';
} else {
  $location_id = "'".$_POST['location_id']."'";
}
$notes = mysql_real_escape_string($_POST['notes']);
$ipid  = mysql_real_escape_string($_POST['ipid']);

$sql="UPDATE addresses 
    SET notes='$notes', location_id=$location_id
    WHERE ipid = '$ipid'";

echo $sql; //to see different queries this code produces
// and difference between NULL and 'NULL' in the query

I found interesting solution to get SSID of currently connected Wifi AP. You simply need to use iterate WifiManager.getConfiguredNetworks() and find configuration with specific WifiInfo.getNetworkId()

My example

in Broadcast receiver with action WifiManager.NETWORK_STATE_CHANGED_ACTION I'm getting current connection state from intent

NetworkInfo nwInfo = intent.getParcelableExtra(WifiManager.EXTRA_NETWORK_INFO);
nwInfo.getState()

If NetworkInfo.getState is equal to NetworkInfo.State.CONNECTED then i can get current WifiInfo object

WifiManager wifiManager = (WifiManager) getSystemService (Context.WIFI_SERVICE);
WifiInfo info = wifiManager.getConnectionInfo ();

And after that

public String findSSIDForWifiInfo(WifiManager manager, WifiInfo wifiInfo) {

    List<WifiConfiguration> listOfConfigurations = manager.getConfiguredNetworks();

    for (int index = 0; index < listOfConfigurations.size(); index++) {
        WifiConfiguration configuration = listOfConfigurations.get(index);
        if (configuration.networkId == wifiInfo.getNetworkId()) {
            return configuration.SSID;
        }
    }

    return null;
}

And very important thing this method doesn't require Location nor Location Permisions

In API29 Google redesigned Wifi API so this solution is outdated for Android 10.

If you want to get rid of the extra xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" and xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema", but still keep your own namespace xmlns="http://schemas.YourCompany.com/YourSchema/", you use the same code as above except for this simple change:

//  Add lib namespace with empty prefix  
ns.Add("", "http://schemas.YourCompany.com/YourSchema/");   

As others have pointed out, one regex to rule them all is unlikely. However, you can craft regular expressions for as many countries as you need using the address formatting info from the Universal Postal Union -- a little-known UN agency.

For example, here are the address formatting rules, including postal code, for a handful of countries (PDF format):

• Canada
• Japan
• Switzerland
• Russian Federation
• United States of America

I wrote a little 2,2kb library of saving image in localStorage JQueryImageCaching Usage:

<img data-src="path/to/image">
<script>
    $('img').imageCaching();
</script>

Since C++11, you can also use a lambda expression instead of defining a comparator struct:

auto comp = [](const string& a, const string& b) { return a.length() < b.length(); };
map<string, string, decltype(comp)> my_map(comp);

my_map["1"]      = "a";
my_map["three"]  = "b";
my_map["two"]    = "c";
my_map["fouuur"] = "d";

for(auto const &kv : my_map)
    cout << kv.first << endl;

Output:

1
two
three
fouuur

I'd like to repeat the final note of Georg's answer: When comparing by length you can only have one string of each length in the map as a key.

Code on Ideone

I did the following :

1. Disconnected the device where the app was not getting installed
2. Connected a different device < It installed on this second device
3. After some time connected the first device and it worked!

This is very weird but it worked for me, might work for others and save the frustration.

I know this is an old question, but here is my contribution. Instead of all these tricks, you can just simply wrap a function inside another function. Like I have done here:

<div data-bind="click: function(){ f('hello parameter'); }">Click me once</div>
<div data-bind="click: function(){ f('no no parameter'); }">Click me twice</div>

var VM = function(){
   this.f = function(param){
     console.log(param);
   }
}
ko.applyBindings(new VM());

And here is the fiddle

The way to do this to take your nested target array and copy it in single step to a non-nested array. Delete the key(s) and then assign the final trimmed array to the nested node of the earlier array. Here is a code to make it simple:

$temp_array = $list['resultset'][0];

unset($temp_array['badkey1']);
unset($temp_array['badkey2']);

$list['resultset'][0] = $temp_array;

I had to do something like this

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION MYFUNC()
RETURNS VOID AS $$
DO
$do$
BEGIN
DECLARE
 myvar int;
 ...
END
$do$
$$ LANGUAGE SQL;

In addition to the answer of BalusC, use the following Java RegExp to replace && with and:

Search:  (#\{[^\}]*)(&&)([^\}]*\})
Replace: $1and$3

You have run this regular expression replacement multiple times to find all occurences in case you are using >2 literals in your EL expressions. Mind to replace the leading # by $ if your EL expression syntax differs.

I came here looking for the query string, not how to get values from the query string.

request.query_string returns the URL parameters as raw byte string (Ref 1).

Example of using request.query_string:

from flask import Flask, request

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/data', methods=['GET'])
def get_query_string():
    return request.query_string

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app.run(debug=True)

Output:

References:

1. Official API documentation on query_string

You are missing the event parameter on your function.

$(document).on("click",".appDetails", function (event) {
    alert(event.target.id);
});

Along the lines of the HTTP Proxy answers, this can also happen due to a VPN connection. Disconnecting my VPN connection solved it for me.

My 2cents is that in most Python applications you don't need it and, even if you needed it, chances are that many Java haters (and incompetent fiddlers who believe to be developers) consider it as something bad, just because it's popular in Java.

An IoC system is actually useful when you have complex networks of objects, where each object may be a dependency for several others and, in turn, be itself a dependant on other objects. In such a case you'll want to define all these objects once and have a mechanism to put them together automatically, based on as many implicit rules as possible. If you also have configuration to be defined in a simple way by the application user/administrator, that's an additional reason to desire an IoC system that can read its components from something like a simple XML file (which would be the configuration).

The typical Python application is much simpler, just a bunch of scripts, without such a complex architecture. Personally I'm aware of what an IoC actually is (contrary to those who wrote certain answers here) and I've never felt the need for it in my limited Python experience (also I don't use Spring everywhere, not when the advantages it gives don't justify its development overhead).

That said, there are Python situations where the IoC approach is actually useful and, in fact, I read here that Django uses it.

The same reasoning above could be applied to Aspect Oriented Programming in the Java world, with the difference that the number of cases where AOP is really worthwhile is even more limited.

(note: I'm assuming that all you know is object or IList or similar, and that the list could be any type at runtime)

If you know it is a List<T>, then:

Type type = abc.GetType().GetGenericArguments()[0];

Another option is to look at the indexer:

Type type = abc.GetType().GetProperty("Item").PropertyType;

Using new TypeInfo:

using System.Reflection;
// ...
var type = abc.GetType().GetTypeInfo().GenericTypeArguments[0];

Use GetLength(), rather than Length.

int rowsOrHeight = ary.GetLength(0);
int colsOrWidth = ary.GetLength(1);

String array[]=new String[]; and String array[]=new String[]{};

No difference,these are just different ways of declaring array

String array=new String[10]{}; got error why ?

This is because you can not declare the size of the array in this format.

right way is

String array[]=new String[]{"a","b"};

Although not directly answering the question I´d like to share an idea on top of the other answers. From what I got each of these would offer some level of complexity to achieve cross platform independency.

On my scenario all I wanted, originally, to set a variable to control whether or not to secure the server with JWT authentication (for development purposes)

After reading the answers I decided simply to create 2 different files, with authentication turned on and off respectively.

  "scripts": {
    "dev": "nodemon --debug  index_auth.js",
    "devna": "nodemon --debug  index_no_auth.js",
  }

The files are simply wrappers that call the original index.js file (which I renamed to appbootstrapper.js):

//index_no_auth.js authentication turned off
const bootstrapper = require('./appbootstrapper');
bootstrapper(false);

//index_auth.js authentication turned on
const bootstrapper = require('./appbootstrapper');
bootstrapper(true);

class AppBootStrapper {

    init(useauth) {
        //real initialization
    }
}

Perhaps this can help someone else

f = open('hi.txt', 'w')
f.write('0123456789abcdef')
f.close()
f = open('hej.txt', 'r')
f.seek(12)
print f.read(1) # This will read just "c"

you can do it in tomcat instance level config file (web.xml) need to add the 'filter' and filter-mapping' in web.xml config file. this will add the [X-frame-options = DENY] in all the page as it is a global setting.

<filter>
        <filter-name>httpHeaderSecurity</filter-name>
        <filter-class>org.apache.catalina.filters.HttpHeaderSecurityFilter</filter-class>
        <async-supported>true</async-supported>
        <init-param>
          <param-name>antiClickJackingEnabled</param-name>
          <param-value>true</param-value>
        </init-param>
        <init-param>
          <param-name>antiClickJackingOption</param-name>
          <param-value>DENY</param-value>
        </init-param>
    </filter>

  <filter-mapping> 
    <filter-name>httpHeaderSecurity</filter-name> 
    <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
</filter-mapping>

Starting from SSMS 18.2, you can now view up to 2 million characters in the grid results. Source

Allow more data to be displayed (Result to Text) and stored in cells (Result to Grid). SSMS now allows up to 2M characters for both.

I verified this with the code below.

DECLARE @S varchar(max) = 'A'

SET @S =  REPLICATE(@S,2000000) + 'B' 

SELECT @S as a

my 5c: In integration and networking the idempotency is very important. Several examples from real-life: Imagine, we deliver data to the target system. Data delivered by a sequence of messages. 1. What would happen if the sequence is mixed in channel? (As network packages always do :) ). If the target system is idempotent, the result will not be different. If the target system depends of the right order in the sequence, we have to implement resequencer on the target site, which would restore the right order. 2. What would happen if there are the message duplicates? If the channel of target system does not acknowledge timely, the source system (or channel itself) usually sends another copy of the message. As a result we can have duplicate message on the target system side. If the target system is idempotent, it takes care of it and result will not be different. If the target system is not idempotent, we have to implement deduplicator on the target system side of the channel.

According to the stack trace, your issue is that your app cannot find org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource, as per this line:

java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource

I see that you have commons-dbcp in your list of jars, but for whatever reason, your app is not finding the BasicDataSource class in it.

The correct pattern is to call the Redirect overload with endResponse=false and make a call to tell the IIS pipeline that it should advance directly to the EndRequest stage once you return control:

Response.Redirect(url, false);
Context.ApplicationInstance.CompleteRequest();

This blog post from Thomas Marquardt provides additional details, including how to handle the special case of redirecting inside an Application_Error handler.

To improve on the answer provided by @artofwarfare, here is what I consider a neater way to check for the message attribute and print it or print the Exception object as a fallback.

try:
    pass 
except Exception as e:
    print getattr(e, 'message', repr(e))

The call to repr is optional, but I find it necessary in some use cases.

Update #1:

Following the comment by @MadPhysicist, here's a proof of why the call to repr might be necessary. Try running the following code in your interpreter:

try:
    raise Exception 
except Exception as e:
    print(getattr(e, 'message', repr(e)))
    print(getattr(e, 'message', str(e)))

Update #2:

Here is a demo with specifics for Python 2.7 and 3.5: https://gist.github.com/takwas/3b7a6edddef783f2abddffda1439f533

If all you want is the file name without file extension

Dim fileNamesCol As New Collection
Dim MyFile As Variant  'Strings and primitive data types aren't allowed with collection

filePath = "c:\file directory" + "\"
MyFile = Dir$(filePath & "*.xlsx")
Do While MyFile <> ""
    fileNamesCol.Add (Replace(MyFile, ".xlsx", ""))
    MyFile = Dir$
Loop

To output to excel worksheet

Dim myWs As Worksheet: Set myWs = Sheets("SheetNameToDisplayTo")
Dim ic As Integer: ic = 1

For Each MyFile In fileNamesCol
    myWs.Range("A" & ic).Value = fileNamesCol(ic)
    ic = ic + 1
Next MyFile

Primarily based on the technique detailed here: https://wordmvp.com/FAQs/MacrosVBA/ReadFilesIntoArray.htm

Yes. They are different file formats (and their file extensions).

Wikipedia entries for each of the formats will give you quite a bit of information:

• JPEG (or JPG, for the file extension; Joint Photographic Experts Group)
• PNG (Portable Network Graphics)
• BMP (Bitmap)
• GIF (Graphics Interchange Format)
• TIFF (or TIF, for the file extension; Tagged Image File Format)

Image formats can be separated into three broad categories:

• lossy compression,
• lossless compression,
• uncompressed,

Uncompressed formats take up the most amount of data, but they are exact representations of the image. Bitmap formats such as BMP generally are uncompressed, although there also are compressed BMP files as well.

Lossy compression formats are generally suited for photographs. It is not suited for illustrations, drawings and text, as compression artifacts from compressing the image will standout. Lossy compression, as its name implies, does not encode all the information of the file, so when it is recovered into an image, it will not be an exact representation of the original. However, it is able to compress images very effectively compared to lossless formats, as it discards certain information. A prime example of a lossy compression format is JPEG.

Lossless compression formats are suited for illustrations, drawings, text and other material that would not look good when compressed with lossy compression. As the name implies, lossless compression will encode all the information from the original, so when the image is decompressed, it will be an exact representation of the original. As there is no loss of information in lossless compression, it is not able to achieve as high a compression as lossy compression, in most cases. Examples of lossless image compression is PNG and GIF. (GIF only allows 8-bit images.)

TIFF and BMP are both "wrapper" formats, as the data inside can depend upon the compression technique that is used. It can contain both compressed and uncompressed images.

When to use a certain image compression format really depends on what is being compressed.

Related question: Ruthlessly compressing large images for the web

The __init__ function is setting up all the member variables in the class. So once your bicluster is created you can access the member and get a value back:

mycluster = bicluster(...actual values go here...)
mycluster.left # returns the value passed in as 'left'

Check out the Python Docs for some info. You'll want to pick up an book on OO concepts to continue learning.

Ant is mainly a build tool.

Maven is a project and dependencies management tool (which of course builds your project as well).

Ant+Ivy is a pretty good combination if you want to avoid Maven.

In python automatic garbage collection deallocates the variable (pandas DataFrame are also just another object in terms of python). There are different garbage collection strategies that can be tweaked (requires significant learning).

You can manually trigger the garbage collection using

import gc
gc.collect()

But frequent calls to garbage collection is discouraged as it is a costly operation and may affect performance.

Reference

axios.get accepts a request config as the second parameter (not query string params).

You can use the params config option to set query string params as follows:

axios.get('/api', {
  params: {
    foo: 'bar'
  }
});

std::string var = "sometext" + somevar + "sometext" + somevar;

This doesn't work because the additions are performed left-to-right and "sometext" (the first one) is just a const char *. It has no operator+ to call. The simplest fix is this:

std::string var = std::string("sometext") + somevar + "sometext" + somevar;

Now, the first parameter in the left-to-right list of + operations is a std::string, which has an operator+(const char *). That operator produces a string, which makes the rest of the chain work.

You can also make all the operations be on var, which is a std::string and so has all the necessary operators:

var = "sometext";
var += somevar;
var += "sometext";
var += somevar;

Lombok is great, but...

Lombok breaks the rules of annotation processing, in that it doesn't generate new source files. This means it cant be used with another annotation processors if they expect the getters/setters or whatever else to exist.

Annotation processing runs in a series of rounds. In each round, each one gets a turn to run. If any new java files are found after the round is completed, another round begins. In this way, the order of annotation processors doesn't matter if they only generate new files. Since lombok doesn't generate any new files, no new rounds are started so some AP that relies on lombok code don't run as expected. This was a huge source of pain for me while using mapstruct, and delombok-ing isn't a useful option since it destroys your line numbers in logs.

I eventually hacked a build script to work with both lombok and mapstruct. But I want to drop lombok due to how hacky it is -- in this project at least. I use lombok all the time in other stuff.

To answer your specific questions:

Q1:
"Am I correct that python dicts suffer from linear access times with such inputs?"

A1: If you mean that average lookup time is O(N) where N is the number of entries in the dict, then it is highly likely that you are wrong. If you are correct, the Python community would very much like to know under what circumstances you are correct, so that the problem can be mitigated or at least warned about. Neither "sample" code nor "simplified" code are useful. Please show actual code and data that reproduce the problem. The code should be instrumented with things like number of dict items and number of dict accesses for each P where P is the number of points in the key (2 <= P <= 5)

Q2:
"As far as I know, sets have guaranteed logarithmic access times. How can I simulate dicts using sets(or something similar) in Python?"

A2: Sets have guaranteed logarithmic access times in what context? There is no such guarantee for Python implementations. Recent CPython versions in fact use a cut-down dict implementation (keys only, no values), so the expectation is average O(1) behaviour. How can you simulate dicts with sets or something similar in any language? Short answer: with extreme difficulty, if you want any functionality beyond dict.has_key(key).

POSIX

The POSIX standard has its own method to get file size.
Include the sys/stat.h header to use the function.

Synopsis

• Get file statistics using stat(3).
• Obtain the st_size property.

Examples

Note: It limits the size to 4GB. If not Fat32 filesystem then use the 64bit version!

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    struct stat info;
    stat(argv[1], &info);

    // 'st' is an acronym of 'stat'
    printf("%s: size=%ld\n", argv[1], info.st_size);
}

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    struct stat64 info;
    stat64(argv[1], &info);

    // 'st' is an acronym of 'stat'
    printf("%s: size=%ld\n", argv[1], info.st_size);
}

ANSI C (standard)

The ANSI C doesn't directly provides the way to determine the length of the file.
We'll have to use our mind. For now, we'll use the seek approach!

Synopsis

• Seek the file to the end using fseek(3).
• Get the current position using ftell(3).

Example

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    FILE* fp = fopen(argv[1]);
    int f_size;

    fseek(fp, 0, SEEK_END);
    f_size = ftell(fp);
    rewind(fp); // to back to start again

    printf("%s: size=%ld", (unsigned long)f_size);
}

If the file is stdin or a pipe. POSIX, ANSI C won't work.
It will going return 0 if the file is a pipe or stdin.

Opinion: You should use POSIX standard instead. Because, it has 64bit support.

I know this is an old question but you can use:

array_push($data, array($category => $question));

This will push the array onto the end of your current array. Or if you are just trying to add single values to the end of your array, not more arrays then you can use this:

array_push($data,$question);

How are you importing ClassA into your AppDelegate Class? Did you include the .h file in the main project? I had this problem for a while because I didn't copy the header file into the main project as well as the normal #include "ClassA.h."

Copying, or creating the .h solved it for me.

Go to target preferences, summary tab, find "Deployment target" and increase it.

How about:

public override int GetHashCode()
{
    return string.Format("{0}_{1}_{2}", prop1, prop2, prop3).GetHashCode();
}

Assuming performance is not an issue :)

To find in the parent of the iFrame use:

$('#parentPrice', window.parent.document).html();

The second parameter for the $() wrapper is the context in which to search. This defaults to document.

This worked for me:

using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;

[Key]
public int ID { get; set; }

Make sure you wrap the condition in the correct precedence

ng-disabled="((!product.img) || (!product.name))"

Well, better late than never. Google maps API v3 now provides address autocompletion.

API docs are here: http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/reference.html#Autocomplete

A good example is here: http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/examples/places-autocomplete.html

I think is not possible to do that. It would be a huge security risk if a browser access to that kind of personal information

std::queue<myclass*> that's it

This is a classic case of rebase --onto:

 # let's go to current master (X, where quickfix2 should begin)
 git checkout master

 # replay every commit *after* quickfix1 up to quickfix2 HEAD.
 git rebase --onto master quickfix1 quickfix2 

So you should go from

o-o-X (master HEAD)
     \ 
      q1a--q1b (quickfix1 HEAD)
              \
               q2a--q2b (quickfix2 HEAD)

to:

      q2a'--q2b' (new quickfix2 HEAD)
     /
o-o-X (master HEAD)
     \ 
      q1a--q1b (quickfix1 HEAD)

This is best done on a clean working tree.
See git config --global rebase.autostash true, especially after Git 2.10.

If you're using pure JS you can simply do it like:

var input = document.getElementById('myInput');

if(input.value.length == 0)
    input.value = "Empty";

Here's a demo: http://jsfiddle.net/nYtm8/

public static string XmlSerializeToString(this object objectInstance)
{
    var serializer = new XmlSerializer(objectInstance.GetType());
    var sb = new StringBuilder();

    using (TextWriter writer = new StringWriter(sb))
    {
        serializer.Serialize(writer, objectInstance);
    }

    return sb.ToString();
}

public static T XmlDeserializeFromString<T>(this string objectData)
{
    return (T)XmlDeserializeFromString(objectData, typeof(T));
}

public static object XmlDeserializeFromString(this string objectData, Type type)
{
    var serializer = new XmlSerializer(type);
    object result;

    using (TextReader reader = new StringReader(objectData))
    {
        result = serializer.Deserialize(reader);
    }

    return result;
}

To use it:

//Make XML
var settings = new ObjectCustomerSettings();
var xmlString = settings.XmlSerializeToString();

//Make Object
var settings = xmlString.XmlDeserializeFromString<ObjectCustomerSettings>(); 

A technique I use is something like the following. Define a global variable that you can use for one or multiple try catch blocks depending on what you're trying to debug and use the following structure:

if(!GlobalTestingBool)
{
   try
   {
      SomeErrorProneMethod();
   }
   catch (...)
   {
      // ... Error handling ...
   }
}
else
{
   SomeErrorProneMethod();
}

I find this gives me a bit more flexibility in terms of testing because there are still some exceptions I don't want the IDE to break on.

I've had to do something similar on a CI system recently. My options were to do it entirely in bash (yikes) or use a language like python which would have made programming the logic much simpler.

My workaround was to do the programming in python and write the results to a file. Then use bash to export the results.

For example:

# do calculations in python
with open("./my_export", "w") as f:
    f.write(your_results)

# then in bash
export MY_DATA="$(cat ./my_export)"
rm ./my_export  # if no longer needed

Use the ssh2 functions. Anything you'd do via an exec() call can be done directly using these functions, saving you a lot of connections and shell invocations.

try this

alert(Math.round(window.devicePixelRatio * 100));

I also met the same problem. I used @JsonIdentityInfo's ObjectIdGenerators.PropertyGenerator.class generator type.

That's my solution:

@Entity
@Table(name = "ta_trainee", uniqueConstraints = {@UniqueConstraint(columnNames = {"id"})})
@JsonIdentityInfo(generator = ObjectIdGenerators.PropertyGenerator.class, property = "id")
public class Trainee extends BusinessObject {
...

It works fine for me, but it's a little tricky :)

• First open the PuTTY configuration.
• Select the session (right part of the window, Saved Sessions)
• Click Load (now you have loaded Host Name, Port and Connection type)
• Then click Logging (under Session on the left)
• Change whatever settings you want
• Go back to Session window and click the Save button

Now you have settings for this session set (every time you load session it will be logged).

Try this:

With xlApp.ActiveSheet.Pictures.Insert(PicPath)
    With .ShapeRange
        .LockAspectRatio = msoTrue
        .Width = 75
        .Height = 100
    End With
    .Left = xlApp.ActiveSheet.Cells(i, 20).Left
    .Top = xlApp.ActiveSheet.Cells(i, 20).Top
    .Placement = 1
    .PrintObject = True
End With

It's better not to .select anything in Excel, it is usually never necessary and slows down your code.

i'm using xampp with PHP 7. you can trying looking for php.ini in

/etc/php/7.0/apache2

Personally I prefer to use dompdf for simple PDF pages as it is very quick. you simply feed it an HTML source and it will generate the required page.

however for more complex designs i prefer the more classic pdflib which is available as a pecl for PHP. it has greater control over designs and allows you do do more complex designs like pixel-perfect forms.

A keystore needs a keystore file. The KeyStore class needs a FileInputStream. But if you supply null (instead of FileInputStream instance) an empty keystore will be loaded. Once you create a keystore, you can verify its integrity using keytool.

Following code creates an empty keystore with empty password

  KeyStore ks2 = KeyStore.getInstance("jks");
  ks2.load(null,"".toCharArray());
  FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream("C:\\mykeytore.keystore");
  ks2.store(out, "".toCharArray());

Once you have the keystore, importing certificate is very easy. Checkout this link for the sample code.

var ofd = new Microsoft.Win32.OpenFileDialog() {Filter = "JPEG Files (*.jpeg)|*.jpeg|PNG Files (*.png)|*.png|JPG Files (*.jpg)|*.jpg|GIF Files (*.gif)|*.gif"}; 
var result = ofd.ShowDialog();
if (result == false) return;
textBox1.Text = ofd.FileName;

1. Rename the folder mysql/data to mysql/data_old (you can use any name)
2. Create a new folder mysql/data Copy the content that resides in mysql/backup to the new mysql/data folder
3. Copy all your database folders that are in mysql/data_old to mysql/data (skipping the mysql, performance_schema, and phpmyadmin folders from data_old)
4. Finally copy the ibdata1 file from mysql/data_old and replace it inside the mysql/data folder
5. Start MySQL from the XAMPP control panel

The process of creating executables for many platforms can be a little tedious, so I suggest to use a script:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

package=$1
if [[ -z "$package" ]]; then
  echo "usage: $0 <package-name>"
  exit 1
fi
package_name=$package

#the full list of the platforms: https://golang.org/doc/install/source#environment
platforms=(
"darwin/386"
"dragonfly/amd64"
"freebsd/386"
"freebsd/amd64"
"freebsd/arm"
"linux/386"
"linux/amd64"
"linux/arm"
"linux/arm64"
"netbsd/386"
"netbsd/amd64"
"netbsd/arm"
"openbsd/386"
"openbsd/amd64"
"openbsd/arm"
"plan9/386"
"plan9/amd64"
"solaris/amd64"
"windows/amd64"
"windows/386" )

for platform in "${platforms[@]}"
do
    platform_split=(${platform//\// })
    GOOS=${platform_split[0]}
    GOARCH=${platform_split[1]}
    output_name=$package_name'-'$GOOS'-'$GOARCH
    if [ $GOOS = "windows" ]; then
        output_name+='.exe'
    fi

    env GOOS=$GOOS GOARCH=$GOARCH go build -o $output_name $package
    if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
        echo 'An error has occurred! Aborting the script execution...'
        exit 1
    fi
done

I checked this script on OSX only

gist - go-executable-build.sh

I came up with this simple and elegant solution. It assumes that the activity is responsible for creating the Fragments, and the Adapter just serves them.

This is the adapter's code (nothing weird here, except for the fact that mFragments is a list of fragments maintained by the Activity)

class MyFragmentPagerAdapter extends FragmentStatePagerAdapter {

    public MyFragmentPagerAdapter(FragmentManager fm) {
        super(fm);
    }

    @Override
    public Fragment getItem(int position) {
        return mFragments.get(position);
    }

    @Override
    public int getCount() {
        return mFragments.size();
    }

    @Override
    public int getItemPosition(Object object) {
        return POSITION_NONE;
    }

    @Override
    public CharSequence getPageTitle(int position) {
        TabFragment fragment = (TabFragment)mFragments.get(position);
        return fragment.getTitle();
    }
} 

The whole problem of this thread is getting a reference of the "old" fragments, so I use this code in the Activity's onCreate.

    if (savedInstanceState!=null) {
        if (getSupportFragmentManager().getFragments()!=null) {
            for (Fragment fragment : getSupportFragmentManager().getFragments()) {
                mFragments.add(fragment);
            }
        }
    }

Of course you can further fine tune this code if needed, for example making sure the fragments are instances of a particular class.

Update

I've updated this since my original answer, that got the downvote, so I hope this helps. And if it does, hopefully it will get my vote back.

If the headers aren't being imported, you probably have a conflict in the HEADER_SEARCH_PATHS. Try and add $(inherited) to the header search paths in your Build Settings to make sure that it pulls in any search paths included in the .xcconfig file from your CocoaPods.

This should help with any conflicts and get your source imported correctly.

Copy the downloaded DLL file in a custom folder on your dev drive, then add the reference to your project using the Browse button in the Add Reference dialog.
Be sure that the new reference has the Copy Local = True.
The Add Reference dialog could be opened right-clicking on the References item in your project in Solution Explorer

UPDATE AFTER SOME YEARS
At the present time the best way to resolve all those problems is through the
Manage NuGet packages menu command of Visual Studio 2017/2019.
You can right click on the References node of your project and select that command. From the Browse tab search for the library you want to use in the NuGet repository, click on the item if found and then Install it. (Of course you need to have a package for that DLL and this is not guaranteed to exist)

Read about NuGet here

You can use Controls attribute

<video id="sampleMovie" src="HTML5Sample.mov" controls></video>

I got sick of googling for this answer, so I took a similar approach to the answer that crizCraig posted earlier.

I added the following to my Bash profile:

function gitdelete(){
    git push origin --delete $1
    git branch -D $1
}

Then every time I'm done with a branch (merged into master, for example) I run the following in my terminal:

gitdelete my-branch-name

...which then deletes my-branch-name from origin as as well as locally.

You can use CssClass attribute and pass a value as a css class name

<asp:Button CssClass="button" Text="Submit" runat="server"></asp:Button>` 

.button
{
     //write more styles
}

FWIW, here's the dictionary thing. After setting a reference to MS Scripting. You can jack around with the array size of avInput to match your needs.

Sub somemacro()
Dim avInput As Variant
Dim uvals As Dictionary
Dim i As Integer
Dim rop As Range

avInput = Sheets("data").UsedRange
Set uvals = New Dictionary


For i = 1 To UBound(avInput, 1)
    If uvals.Exists(avInput(i, 1)) = False Then
        uvals.Add avInput(i, 1), 1
    Else
        uvals.Item(avInput(i, 1)) = uvals.Item(avInput(i, 1)) + 1
    End If
Next i

ReDim avInput(1 To uvals.Count)
i = 1

For Each kv In uvals.Keys
    avInput(i) = kv
    i = i + 1
Next kv

Set rop = Sheets("sheet2").Range("a1")
rop.Resize(UBound(avInput, 1), 1) = Application.Transpose(avInput)




End Sub

I used conda install python-graphviz then conda install pydot and then conda install pydot plus and then it worked.

So:

conda install python-graphviz
conda install pydot
conda install pydotplus

Simple and easy way to detect button event and perform some action

class youCell: UITableViewCell
{
    var yourobj : (() -> Void)? = nil

    //You can pass any kind data also.
   //var user: ((String?) -> Void)? = nil

     override func awakeFromNib()
        {
        super.awakeFromNib()
        }

 @IBAction func btnAction(sender: UIButton)
    {
        if let btnAction = self.yourobj
        {
            btnAction()
          //  user!("pass string")
        }
    }
}

func tableView(tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> UITableViewCell
    {
        let cell = youtableview.dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier(identifier) as? youCell
        cell?.selectionStyle = UITableViewCellSelectionStyle.None

cell!. yourobj =
            {
                //Do whatever you want to do when the button is tapped here
                self.view.addSubview(self.someotherView)
        }

cell.user = { string in
            print(string)
        }

return cell

}

When creating a layout, it's easier to work with one control at a time, instead of adding them all at once.

From the Layouts Palette, drag a ConstraintLayout to the screen.

Move your desired controls inside the ConstraintLayout.

So the ConstraintLayout will now be the control's parents, and if you switch to the xml code, the controls will be nested under the ConstraintLayout.

Right click on your control, select Constraint from the menu, and select how you want to align it to the parent ConstraintLayout, top, start, etc.

If you need to align two controls relative to each other, select both controls at the same time with the Ctrl key, then right click to open the constrain menu.

More info: https://developer.android.com/training/constraint-layout

You can specify the constraint separation distance in the Constraint Layout tab:

A multipart identifier is any description of a field or table that contains multiple parts - for instance MyTable.SomeRow - if it can't be bound that means there's something wrong with it - either you've got a simple typo, or a confusion between table and column. It can also be caused by using reserved words in your table or field names and not surrounding them with []. It can also be caused by not including all of the required columns in the target table.

Something like redgate sql prompt is brilliant for avoiding having to manually type these (it even auto-completes joins based on foreign keys), but isn't free. SQL server 2008 supports intellisense out of the box, although it isn't quite as complete as the redgate version.

I faced this issue after using Vast cleanup. Basically mysql instance starts on PC startup and it is active in background all the time even when not in use.

Mistakenly I've stopped it

Failed to connect to mysql at 127.0.0.1:3306 with user root access denied for user 'root'@'localhost'(using password:YES)

Solution which worked for me:

type in mysql command line client. As soon as you open you will be prompted with password

-> mysql -u root -p -h 127.0.0.1 -P 3306

and finally it works even when you switch back to workbench.

For ASP.NET try this:

<script type="text/javascript">
    Sys.Application.add_load(function() { ... });
</script>

This appears to work on page load and on update panel load

Please find the full discussion here.

I've seen

anEvent.isPopupTrigger() 

be used before. I'm fairly new to Java so I'm happy to hear thoughts about this approach :)

It's useful to remember that state machines are an abstraction, and you don't need particular tools to create one, however tools can be useful.

You can for example realise a state machine with functions:

void Hunt(IList<Gull> gulls)
{
    if (gulls.Empty())
       return;

    var target = gulls.First();
    TargetAcquired(target, gulls);
}

void TargetAcquired(Gull target, IList<Gull> gulls)
{
    var balloon = new WaterBalloon(weightKg: 20);

    this.Cannon.Fire(balloon);

    if (balloon.Hit)
    {
       TargetHit(target, gulls);
    }
    else
       TargetMissed(target, gulls);
}

void TargetHit(Gull target, IList<Gull> gulls)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Suck on it {0}!", target.Name);
    Hunt(gulls);
}

void TargetMissed(Gull target, IList<Gull> gulls)
{
    Console.WriteLine("I'll get ya!");
    TargetAcquired(target, gulls);
}

This machine would hunt for gulls and try to hit them with water balloons. If it misses it will try firing one until it hits (could do with some realistic expectations ;)), otherwise it will gloat in the console. It continues to hunt until it's out of gulls to harass.

Each function corresponds to each state; the start and end (or accept) states are not shown. There are probably more states in there than modelled by the functions though. For example after firing the balloon the machine is really in another state than it was before it, but I decided this distinction was impractical to make.

A common way is to use classes to represent states, and then connect them in different ways.

Why do you do it manually? yield return automates the entire process of handling iterators. (I also wrote about it on my blog, including a look at the compiler generated code).

If you really want to do it yourself, you have to return a generic enumerator too. You won't be able to use an ArrayList any more since that's non-generic. Change it to a List<MyObject> instead. That of course assumes that you only have objects of type MyObject (or derived types) in your collection.

This might give the increased relevance to the head part that you want. It won't double it, but it might possibly good enough for your sake:

SELECT pages.*,
       MATCH (head, body) AGAINST ('some words') AS relevance,
       MATCH (head) AGAINST ('some words') AS title_relevance
FROM pages
WHERE MATCH (head, body) AGAINST ('some words')
ORDER BY title_relevance DESC, relevance DESC

-- alternatively:
ORDER BY title_relevance + relevance DESC

An alternative that you also want to investigate, if you've the flexibility to switch DB engine, is Postgres. It allows to set the weight of operators and to play around with the ranking.

Making the most appropriate decision requires knowing the quality of your data and what processes are to follow.

1. If you are going to disqualify/disregard/remove this row, then the earliest point of filtration should be in the mysql query.

• WHERE players IS NOT NULL
• WHERE players != ''
• WHERE COALESCE(players, '') != ''
• WHERE players IS NOT NULL AND players != ''
• ...it kind of depends on your store data and there will be other ways, I'll stop here.

2. If you aren't 100% sure if the column will exist in the result set, then you should check that the column is declared. This will mean calling array_key_exists(), isset(), or empty() on the column. I am not going to bother delineating the differences here (there are other SO pages for that breakdown, here's a start: 1, 2, 3). That said, if you aren't in total control of the result set, then maybe you have over-indulged application "flexibility" and should rethink if the trouble of potentially accessing non-existent column data is worth it. Effectively, I am saying that you should never need to check if a column is declared -- ergo you should never need empty() for this task. If anyone is arguing that empty() is more appropriate, then they are pushing their own personal opinion about expressiveness of scripting. If you find the condition in #5 below to be ambiguous, add an inline comment to your code -- but I wouldn't. The bottom line is that there is no programmatical advantage to making the function call.

3. Might your string value contain a 0 that you want to deem true/valid/non-empty? If so, then you only need to check if the column value has length.

Here is a Demo using strlen(). This will indicated whether or not the string will create meaningful array elements if exploded.

4. I think it is important to mention that by unconditionally exploding, you are GUARANTEED to generate a non-empty array. Here's proof: Demo In other words, checking if the array is empty is completely useless -- it will be non-empty every time.

5. If your string will NOT POSSIBLY contain a zero value (because, say, this is a csv consisting of ids which start from 1 and only increment), then if ($gamerow['players']) { is all you need -- end of story.

6. ...but wait, what are you doing after determining the emptiness of this value? If you have something down-script that is expecting $playerlist, but you are conditionally declaring that variable, then you risk using the previous row's value or again generating Notices. So do you need to unconditionally declare $playerlist as something? If there are no truthy values in the string, does your application benefit from declaring an empty array? Chances are, the answer is yes. In this case, you can ensure that the variable is array-type by falling back to an empty array -- this way it won't matter if you feed that variable into a loop. The following conditional declarations are all equivalent.

• if ($gamerow['players']) { $playerlist = explode(',', $gamerow['players']); } else { $playerlist = []; }
• $playerlist = $gamerow['players'] ? explode(',', $gamerow['players']) : [];

Why have I gone to such length to explain this very basic task?

1. I have whistleblown nearly every answer on this page and this answer is likely to draw revenge votes (this happens often to whistleblowers who defend this site -- if an answer has downvotes and no comments, always be skeptical).
2. I think it is important that Stackoverflow is a trusted resource that doesn't poison researchers with misinformation and suboptimal techniques.
3. This is how I show how much I care about upcoming developers so that they learn the how and the why instead of just spoon-feeding a generation of copy-paste programmers.
4. I frequently use old pages to close new duplicate pages -- this is the responsibility of veteran volunteers who know how to quickly find duplicates. I cannot bring myself to use an old page with bad/false/suboptimal/misleading information as a reference because then I am actively doing a disservice to a new researcher.