Check the path where you have generated the public key. You can also copy the id_rsa by using this command:

clip < ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub

if you have the +clipboard option on your Vim installation (you can check with :version) and you are in visual mode you can do "+y This will yank the selection to the buffer + that is the clipboard.

I have added the following maps to my vimrc and it works fine.

vmap <leader>y "+y : With this I can do leader key follow by y to copy to the clipboard in visual mode.

nmap <leader>p "+p : With this I can do leader key follow by p to paste from the clipboard on normal mode.

PD : On Ubuntu I had to install vim-gtk to get the +clipboard option.

With ES6 you can turn Andy's solution into as a one-liner:

let average = (array) => array.reduce((a, b) => a + b) / array.length;_x000D_
console.log(average([1,2,3,4,5]));

Use this in the head section:

<meta name="csrf-token" content="{{ csrf_token() }}">

and get the csrf token in ajax:

$.ajaxSetup({
  headers: {
    'X-CSRF-TOKEN': $('meta[name="csrf-token"]').attr('content')
  }
});

Please refer Laravel Documentation csrf_token

If you can discount transient outages on the remote server you are trying to connect to, then that just leaves the local network config as a problem.

Using the IP address instead of the hostname is only going to work for the default domain on the remote host.

What happens when you try using www.google.com (or its IP address)? If you stil can't connect, then its something to do with the network between your server and the outside world.

It is crude, but you can open up the Javascript console in Chrome (Ctrl+Shift+J) and paste the text contents of the *.js file and hit Enter.

<%= Html.TextBoxFor(m => Model.Events.Subscribed[i].Action, new { @readonly = true })%>

>>> d = {u"a": u"b", u"c": u"d"}
>>> d
{u'a': u'b', u'c': u'd'}
>>> import json
>>> import yaml
>>> d = {u"a": u"b", u"c": u"d"}
>>> yaml.safe_load(json.dumps(d))
{'a': 'b', 'c': 'd'}

Hmm, not quite sure what your question is.

In the title you ask about Databases (DB), whereas in the body of your text you ask about Database Management Systems (DBMS). The two are completely different and require different answers.

A DBMS is a tool that allows you to access a DB.

Other than the data itself, a DB is the concept of how that data is structured.

So just like you can program with Oriented Object methodology with a non-OO powered compiler, or vice-versa, so can you set-up a relational database without an RDBMS or use an RDBMS to store non-relational data.

I'll focus on what Relational Database (RDB) means and leave the discussion about what systems do to others.

A relational database (the concept) is a data structure that allows you to link information from different 'tables', or different types of data buckets. A data bucket must contain what is called a key or index (that allows to uniquely identify any atomic chunk of data within the bucket). Other data buckets may refer to that key so as to create a link between their data atoms and the atom pointed to by the key.

A non-relational database just stores data without explicit and structured mechanisms to link data from different buckets to one another.

As to implementing such a scheme, if you have a paper file with an index and in a different paper file you refer to the index to get at the relevant information, then you have implemented a relational database, albeit quite a simple one. So you see that you do not even need a computer (of course it can become tedious very quickly without one to help), similarly you do not need an RDBMS, though arguably an RDBMS is the right tool for the job. That said there are variations as to what the different tools out there can do so choosing the right tool for the job may not be all that straightforward.

I hope this is layman terms enough and is helpful to your understanding.

This error can also occur in the normal situation when a database is starting or stopping. Normally on startup you can wait until the startup completes, then connect as usual. If the error persists, the service (on a Windows box) may be started without the database being started. This may be due to startup issues, or because the service is not configured to automatically start the database. In this case you will have to connect as sysdba and physically start the database using the "startup" command.

This is what i normally work by when designing the interface of a non-template function:

1. Pass by value if the function does not want to modify the parameter and the value is cheap to copy (int, double, float, char, bool, etc... Notice that std::string, std::vector, and the rest of the containers in the standard library are NOT)

2. Pass by const pointer if the value is expensive to copy and the function does not want to modify the value pointed to and NULL is a value that the function handles.

3. Pass by non-const pointer if the value is expensive to copy and the function wants to modify the value pointed to and NULL is a value that the function handles.

4. Pass by const reference when the value is expensive to copy and the function does not want to modify the value referred to and NULL would not be a valid value if a pointer was used instead.

5. Pass by non-const reference when the value is expensive to copy and the function wants to modify the value referred to and NULL would not be a valid value if a pointer was used instead.

You can use an IValueConverter for this:

<TextBlock>
    <TextBlock.Resources>
        <conv:IsNullConverter x:Key="isNullConverter"/>
    </TextBlock.Resources>
    <TextBlock.Style>
        <Style>
            <Style.Triggers>
                <DataTrigger Binding="{Binding SomeField, Converter={StaticResource isNullConverter}}" Value="False">
                    <Setter Property="TextBlock.Text" Value="It's NOT NULL Baby!"/>
                </DataTrigger>
            </Style.Triggers>
        </Style>
    </TextBlock.Style>
</TextBlock>

Where IsNullConverter is defined elsewhere (and conv is set to reference its namespace):

public class IsNullConverter : IValueConverter
{
    public object Convert(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
    {
        return (value == null);
    }

    public object ConvertBack(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
    {
        throw new InvalidOperationException("IsNullConverter can only be used OneWay.");
    }
}

A more general solution would be to implement an IValueConverter that checks for equality with the ConverterParameter, so you can check against anything, and not just null.

If you are using the free software R, you can open the matlab files in Rstudio. Very easy!

These days, the most popular (and very simple) option is the ElementTree API, which has been included in the standard library since Python 2.5.

The available options for that are:

• ElementTree (Basic, pure-Python implementation of ElementTree. Part of the standard library since 2.5)
• cElementTree (Optimized C implementation of ElementTree. Also offered in the standard library since 2.5)
• LXML (Based on libxml2. Offers a rich superset of the ElementTree API as well XPath, CSS Selectors, and more)

Here's an example of how to generate your example document using the in-stdlib cElementTree:

import xml.etree.cElementTree as ET

root = ET.Element("root")
doc = ET.SubElement(root, "doc")

ET.SubElement(doc, "field1", name="blah").text = "some value1"
ET.SubElement(doc, "field2", name="asdfasd").text = "some vlaue2"

tree = ET.ElementTree(root)
tree.write("filename.xml")

I've tested it and it works, but I'm assuming whitespace isn't significant. If you need "prettyprint" indentation, let me know and I'll look up how to do that. (It may be an LXML-specific option. I don't use the stdlib implementation much)

For further reading, here are some useful links:

• API docs for the implementation in the Python standard library
• Introductory Tutorial (From the original author's site)
• LXML etree tutorial. (With example code for loading the best available option from all major ElementTree implementations)

As a final note, either cElementTree or LXML should be fast enough for all your needs (both are optimized C code), but in the event you're in a situation where you need to squeeze out every last bit of performance, the benchmarks on the LXML site indicate that:

• LXML clearly wins for serializing (generating) XML
• As a side-effect of implementing proper parent traversal, LXML is a bit slower than cElementTree for parsing.

If you'd like to simply open a fancybox when a javascript function is called. Perhaps in your code flow and not as a result of a click. Here's how you do it:

function openFancybox() {
  $.fancybox({
     'autoScale': true,
     'transitionIn': 'elastic',
     'transitionOut': 'elastic',
     'speedIn': 500,
     'speedOut': 300,
     'autoDimensions': true,
     'centerOnScroll': true,
     'href' : '#contentdiv'
  });
}

This creates the box using "contentdiv" and opens it.

Anonymous inner classes implementing or extending the interface of an existing type has been done in other answers, although it is worth noting that multiple methods can be implemented (often with JavaBean-style events, for instance).

A little recognised feature is that although anonymous inner classes don't have a name, they do have a type. New methods can be added to the interface. These methods can only be invoked in limited cases. Chiefly directly on the new expression itself and within the class (including instance initialisers). It might confuse beginners, but it can be "interesting" for recursion.

private static String pretty(Node node) {
    return "Node: " + new Object() {
        String print(Node cur) {
            return cur.isTerminal() ?
                cur.name() :
                ("("+print(cur.left())+":"+print(cur.right())+")");
        }
    }.print(node);
}

(I originally wrote this using node rather than cur in the print method. Say NO to capturing "implicitly final" locals?)

You need to break;, throw, goto, or return from each of your case labels. In a loop you may also continue.

        switch (searchType)
        {
            case "SearchBooks":
                Selenium.Type("//*[@id='SearchBooks_TextInput']", searchText);
                Selenium.Click("//*[@id='SearchBooks_SearchBtn']");
                break;

            case "SearchAuthors":
                Selenium.Type("//*[@id='SearchAuthors_TextInput']", searchText);
                Selenium.Click("//*[@id='SearchAuthors_SearchBtn']");
                break;
        }

The only time this isn't true is when the case labels are stacked like this:

 case "SearchBooks": // no code inbetween case labels.
 case "SearchAuthors":
    // handle both of these cases the same way.
    break;

Most of these problems are related to people using Proxies. You can supply the proxy information to the SDK Manager and go from there.

I had the same problem and my solution was to switch to HTTP only and supply my corporate proxy settings.

EDIT:--- If you use Eclipse and have no idea what your proxy is, Open Eclipse, go to Windows->Preferences, Select General->Network, and there you will have several proxy addresses. Eclipse is much better at finding proxies than SDK Manager... Copy the http proxy address from Eclipse to SDK Manager (in "Settings"), and it should work ;)

It looks like two of your lines are out of order. You start the process before setting up an event handler to capture the output. It's possible the process is just finishing before the event handler is added.

Switch the lines like so.

p.OutputDataReceived += ...
p.Start();        

In addition to this mentioned earlier by haridsv:

>>> foo = bar = baz = 1
>>> foo, bar, baz
(1, 1, 1)

it's also possible to do this:

>>> foo, bar, baz = 1, 2, 3
>>> foo, bar, baz
(1, 2, 3)

There a small difference when u use rgba(255,255,255,a),background color becomes more and more lighter as the value of 'a' increase from 0.0 to 1.0. Where as when use rgba(0,0,0,a), the background color becomes more and more darker as the value of 'a' increases from 0.0 to 1.0. Having said that, its clear that both (255,255,255,0) and (0,0,0,0) make background transparent. (255,255,255,1) would make the background completely white where as (0,0,0,1) would make background completely black.

With a recent nightly, you can do this:

let my_int = from_str::<int>(&*my_string);

What's happening here is that String can now be dereferenced into a str. However, the function wants an &str, so we have to borrow again. For reference, I believe this particular pattern (&*) is called "cross-borrowing".

Note: imp is deprecated since Python 3.4 in favor of importlib

As mentioned the imp module provides you loading functions:

imp.load_source(name, path)
imp.load_compiled(name, path)

I've used these before to perform something similar.

In my case I defined a specific class with defined methods that were required. Once I loaded the module I would check if the class was in the module, and then create an instance of that class, something like this:

import imp
import os

def load_from_file(filepath):
    class_inst = None
    expected_class = 'MyClass'

    mod_name,file_ext = os.path.splitext(os.path.split(filepath)[-1])

    if file_ext.lower() == '.py':
        py_mod = imp.load_source(mod_name, filepath)

    elif file_ext.lower() == '.pyc':
        py_mod = imp.load_compiled(mod_name, filepath)

    if hasattr(py_mod, expected_class):
        class_inst = getattr(py_mod, expected_class)()

    return class_inst

You're close, you just need to delete the file before trying to over-write it.

dim infolder: set infolder = fso.GetFolder(IN_PATH)
dim file: for each file in infolder.Files

    dim name: name = file.name
    dim parts: parts = split(name, ".")

    if UBound(parts) = 2 then

       ' file name like a.c.pdf    

        dim newname: newname = parts(0) & "." & parts(2)
        dim newpath: newpath = fso.BuildPath(OUT_PATH, newname)

        ' warning:
        ' if we have source files C:\IN_PATH\ABC.01.PDF, C:\IN_PATH\ABC.02.PDF, ...
        ' only one of them will be saved as D:\OUT_PATH\ABC.PDF

        if fso.FileExists(newpath) then
            fso.DeleteFile newpath
        end if

        file.Move newpath

    end if

next

In the VSCode file tasks.json, the "command": "tsc" will try to find the tsc windows command script in some folder that it deems to be your modules folder.

If you know where the command npm install -g typescript or npm install typescript is saving to, I would recommend replacing:

"command": "tsc"

with

"command": "D:\\Projects\\TS\\Tutorial\\node_modules\\.bin\\tsc"

where D:\\...\\bin is the folder that contains my tsc windows executable

Will determine where my vscode is natively pointing to right now to find the tsc and fix it I guess.

$array = array("Kyle","Ben","Sue","Phil","Ben","Mary","Sue","Ben");
$counts = array_count_values($array);
echo $counts['Ben'];

You could also use a URI template. If you structured your request into a restful URL Spring could parse the provided value from the url.

HTML

<li>
    <a id="byParameter" 
       class="textLink" href="<c:url value="/mapping/parameter/bar />">By path, method,and
           presence of parameter</a>
</li>

Controller

@RequestMapping(value="/mapping/parameter/{foo}", method=RequestMethod.GET)
public @ResponseBody String byParameter(@PathVariable String foo) {
    //Perform logic with foo
    return "Mapped by path + method + presence of query parameter! (MappingController)";
}

Spring URI Template Documentation

Look at this article. The iterator object nditer from numpy package, introduced in NumPy 1.6, provides many flexible ways to visit all the elements of one or more arrays in a systematic fashion.

Example:

import random
import numpy as np

ptrs = np.int32([[0, 0], [400, 0], [0, 400], [400, 400]])

for ptr in np.nditer(ptrs, op_flags=['readwrite']):
    # apply random shift on 1 for each element of the matrix
    ptr += random.choice([-1, 1])

print(ptrs)

d:\>python nditer.py
[[ -1   1]
 [399  -1]
 [  1 399]
 [399 401]]

Use the @ViewChildren decorator combined with QueryList. Both of these are from "@angular/core"

@ViewChildren(CustomComponent) customComponentChildren: QueryList<CustomComponent>;

Doing something with each child looks like: this.customComponentChildren.forEach((child) => { child.stuff = 'y' })

There is further documentation to be had at angular.io, specifically: https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/cookbook/component-communication.html#!#sts=Parent%20calls%20a%20ViewChild

Matthew Watson can be modified to be used in RAC

select t.inst_id 
       ,s.sid
      ,s.serial#
      ,s.username
      ,s.machine
      ,s.status
      ,s.lockwait
      ,t.used_ublk
      ,t.used_urec
      ,t.start_time
from gv$transaction t
inner join gv$session s on t.addr = s.taddr;

you can add class in anchor tag also like below

.a_class {font-size: 100px} 

In case you just need to dump the data you can use this clever script http://youaccess.sourceforge.net . In case you are under linux / wine you can try my procedure

JSON is perfectly capable of expressing lists of integers, and the JSON you have posted is valid. You can simply separate the integers by commas:

{
    "Id": "610",
    "Name": "15",
    "Description": "1.99",
    "ItemModList": [42, 47, 139]
}

Try this

String mess = getResources().getString(R.string.mess_1);

UPDATE

String string = getString(R.string.hello);

You can use either getString(int) or getText(int) to retrieve a string. getText(int) will retain any rich text styling applied to the string.

Reference: https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/string-resource.html

I had the same problem. The thing is. The selected item doesnt know which object it should use from the collection. So you have to say to the selected item to use the item from the collection.

public MyObject SelectedObject
 {
      get
      {
          Objects.find(x => x.id == _selectedObject.id)
          return _selectedObject;
      }
      set
      {
           _selectedObject = value;
      }
 }

I hope this helps.

This is nothing to do with hardware nor software. Simply that RGB are the 3 primary colours which can be combined in various ways to produce every other colour. It is more about the human convention/perception of colours which carried over.

You may find this article interesting.

I use an immediately invoked lambda for these scenarios:

const config = (() => {
  try {
    return JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync('config.json'));
  } catch (error) {
    return {};
  }
})();

async version:

const config = await (async () => {
  try {
    return JSON.parse(await fs.readFileAsync('config.json'));
  } catch (error) {
    return {};
  }
})();

The other difference between divide and conquer and dynamic programming could be:

Divide and conquer:

1. Does more work on the sub-problems and hence has more time consumption.
2. In divide and conquer the sub-problems are independent of each other.

Dynamic programming:

1. Solves the sub-problems only once and then stores it in the table.
2. In dynamic programming the sub-problem are not independent.

To get the url as well as the protocol used we can try the code below.

For example to get the domain as well as the protocol used (http/https).

https://google.com

You can use -

host = window.location.protocol+'//'+window.location.hostname+'/';

It'll return you the protocol as well as domain name. https://google.com/

Apache Commons IO's FileUtils offers FileUtils.deleteQuietly:

Deletes a file, never throwing an exception. If file is a directory, delete it and all sub-directories. The difference between File.delete() and this method are:

• A directory to be deleted does not have to be empty.
• No exceptions are thrown when a file or directory cannot be deleted.

This offers a one-liner delete call that won't complain if the file fails to be deleted:

FileUtils.deleteQuietly(new File("test.txt"));

The site generates a unique token when it makes the form page. This token is required to post/get data back to the server.

Since the token is generated by your site and provided only when the page with the form is generated, some other site can't mimic your forms -- they won't have the token and therefore can't post to your site.

This should do it

old_string = "this is going to have a full stop. some written sstuff!"
k = old_string.rfind(".")
new_string = old_string[:k] + ". - " + old_string[k+1:]

System.IO.DirectoryInfo dir = new System.IO.DirectoryInfo("SourcePath");
int count = dir.GetFiles().Length;

You can use this.

Try to change the buildToolsVersion for 23.0.2 in Gradle Script build.gradle (Module App)

and set buildToolsVersion "23.0.2"

then rebuild

My problem was actually that my build was in Release mode instead of Debug mode. As a result, the identifier was pointing to something that was not in existence. I changed the build type and it ended up working.

Here the solution from Jasmine in one line... (one more, tho simple!):

reader.GetSchemaTable().Select("ColumnName='MyCol'").Length > 0;

int index = -1;
index = words.Any (word => { index++; return word.IsKey; }) ? index : -1;

I use Notepad++ on a Windows machine, select your code, type CTRL-K. To uncomment you select code and press Ctrl + Shift + K.

Incidentally, Notepad++ works nicely as a Python editor. With auto-completion, code folding, syntax highlighting, and much more. And it's free as in speech and as in beer!

I had a fully working project to which I was doing a minor change when this occured after updateting the SDK. Eclipse updated the SDK and the ADT but I could still not build the project. Exlipse said there were no further updates available.

The problem persisted until I manually uninstalled the ADT from eclipse and re-installed it. Only then would my project build. I had restarted eclipse inbetween each step.

Yes, each package must be defined in its own directory.

The source structure is defined in How to Write Go Code.

A package is a component that you can use in more than one program, that you can publish, import, get from an URL, etc. So it makes sense for it to have its own directory as much as a program can have a directory.

You can use the os.environ dictionary to access your environment variables.

Now, a problem I had is that if I tried to use os.system to run a batch file that sets your environment variables (using the SET command in a **.bat* file) it would not really set them for your python environment (but for the child process that is created with the os.system function). To actually get the variables set in the python environment, I use this script:

import re
import system
import os

def setEnvBat(batFilePath, verbose = False):
    SetEnvPattern = re.compile("set (\w+)(?:=)(.*)$", re.MULTILINE)
    SetEnvFile = open(batFilePath, "r")
    SetEnvText = SetEnvFile.read()
    SetEnvMatchList = re.findall(SetEnvPattern, SetEnvText)

    for SetEnvMatch in SetEnvMatchList:
        VarName=SetEnvMatch[0]
        VarValue=SetEnvMatch[1]
        if verbose:
            print "%s=%s"%(VarName,VarValue)
        os.environ[VarName]=VarValue

this.Controls["name"];

This is the actual code that is ran:

public virtual Control this[string key]
{
    get
    {
        if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(key))
        {
            int index = this.IndexOfKey(key);
            if (this.IsValidIndex(index))
            {
                return this[index];
            }
        }
        return null;
    }
}

vs:

public Control[] Find(string key, bool searchAllChildren)
{
    if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(key))
    {
        throw new ArgumentNullException("key", SR.GetString("FindKeyMayNotBeEmptyOrNull"));
    }
    ArrayList list = this.FindInternal(key, searchAllChildren, this, new ArrayList());
    Control[] array = new Control[list.Count];
    list.CopyTo(array, 0);
    return array;
}

private ArrayList FindInternal(string key, bool searchAllChildren, Control.ControlCollection controlsToLookIn, ArrayList foundControls)
{
    if ((controlsToLookIn == null) || (foundControls == null))
    {
        return null;
    }
    try
    {
        for (int i = 0; i < controlsToLookIn.Count; i++)
        {
            if ((controlsToLookIn[i] != null) && WindowsFormsUtils.SafeCompareStrings(controlsToLookIn[i].Name, key, true))
            {
                foundControls.Add(controlsToLookIn[i]);
            }
        }
        if (!searchAllChildren)
        {
            return foundControls;
        }
        for (int j = 0; j < controlsToLookIn.Count; j++)
        {
            if (((controlsToLookIn[j] != null) && (controlsToLookIn[j].Controls != null)) && (controlsToLookIn[j].Controls.Count > 0))
            {
                foundControls = this.FindInternal(key, searchAllChildren, controlsToLookIn[j].Controls, foundControls);
            }
        }
    }
    catch (Exception exception)
    {
        if (ClientUtils.IsSecurityOrCriticalException(exception))
        {
            throw;
        }
    }
    return foundControls;
}

As you can see, 01/01/1970 returns 0, which means it is the lowest possible date.

new Date('1970-01-01Z00:00:00:000') //returns Thu Jan 01 1970 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time)
new Date('1970-01-01Z00:00:00:000').getTime() //returns 0
new Date('1970-01-01Z00:00:00:001').getTime() //returns 1

You can use my StretchableImageView preserving the aspect ratio (by width or by height) depending on width and height of drawable:

import android.content.Context;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.widget.ImageView;

public class StretchableImageView extends ImageView{

    public StretchableImageView(Context context) {
        super(context);
    }

    public StretchableImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
    }

    public StretchableImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) {
        super(context, attrs, defStyle);
    }

    @Override
    protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
        if(getDrawable()!=null){
            if(getDrawable().getIntrinsicWidth()>=getDrawable().getIntrinsicHeight()){
                int width = MeasureSpec.getSize(widthMeasureSpec);
                int height = width * getDrawable().getIntrinsicHeight()
                            / getDrawable().getIntrinsicWidth();
                setMeasuredDimension(width, height);
            }else{
                int height = MeasureSpec.getSize(heightMeasureSpec);
                int width = height * getDrawable().getIntrinsicWidth()
                            / getDrawable().getIntrinsicHeight();
                setMeasuredDimension(width, height);
            }
        }
    }
}

If you are aiming for maximum browser support, modern approach is to place button in a div with display:flex; and flex-direction:row; The same trick will work for height with flex-direction:column; or both height and width(will require 2 divs)

Here is the simplest explanation

Alan Turing created a machine that can take a program, run that program, and show some result. But then he had to create different machines for different programs. So he created "Universal Turing Machine" that can take ANY program and run it.

Programming languages are similar to those machines (although virtual). They take programs and run them. Now, a programing language is called "Turing complete", if it can run any program (irrespective of the language) that a Turing machine can run given enough time and memory.

For example: Let's say there is a program that takes 10 numbers and adds them. A Turing machine can easily run this program. But now imagine that for some reason your programming language can't perform the same addition. This would make it "Turing incomplete" (so to speak). On the other hand, if it can run any program that the universal Turing machine can run, then it's Turing complete.

Most modern programming languages (e.g. Java, JavaScript, Perl, etc.) are all Turing complete because they each implement all the features required to run programs like addition, multiplication, if-else condition, return statements, ways to store/retrieve/erase data and so on.

Update: You can learn more on my blog post: "JavaScript Is Turing Complete" — Explained

In IE I just use a class "normal_ol" for styling an ol list and made some modifications shown below:

previous code: ol.normal_ol { float:left; padding:0 0 0 25px; margin:0; width:500px;} ol.normal_ol li{ font:normal 13px/20px Arial; color:#4D4E53; float:left; width:100%;}

modified code: ol.normal_ol { float:left; padding:0 0 0 25px; margin:0;} ol.normal_ol li{ font:normal 13px/20px Arial; color:#4D4E53; }

Thank you guys for all your help! Finally I was able to make it work perfectly thanks to a friend and also you! Here is the final code so you can also see how we solve it.

Thanks again!

Option Explicit

Sub k()

Dim x As Integer, i As Integer, a As Integer
Dim name As String
'name = InputBox("Please insert the name of the sheet")
i = 1
name = "Reserva"
Sheets(name).Cells(4, 57) = Sheets(name).Cells(4, 56)

On Error GoTo fim
x = Sheets(name).Cells(4, 56).Value
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
Do While Not IsEmpty(Sheets(name).Cells(i + 4, 56))
    a = 0
    If Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) <> x Then
        If Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) <> 0 Then
            If Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) = 3 Then
                a = x
                Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 57) = Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) - x
                x = Cells(4 + i, 56) - x
            End If
            Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 57) = Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) - a
            x = Sheets(name).Cells(4 + i, 56) - a
        Else
        Cells(4 + i, 57) = ""
        End If
    Else
    Cells(4 + i, 57) = ""
    End If

i = i + 1
Loop
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
Exit Sub
fim:
MsgBox Err.Description
Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
End Sub

You may want to consider using SCLAlertView, alternative for UIAlertView or UIAlertController.

UIAlertController only works on iOS 8.x or above, SCLAlertView is a good option to support older version.

github to see the details

example:

let alertView = SCLAlertView()
alertView.addButton("First Button", target:self, selector:Selector("firstButton"))
alertView.addButton("Second Button") {
    print("Second button tapped")
}
alertView.showSuccess("Button View", subTitle: "This alert view has buttons")

If you are a developer, this is what you need to do:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
    <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />

Your Fragment can subclass ListFragment.
And onCreateView() from ListFragment will return a ListView you can then populate.

I think there is an easier way

import pandas as pd

dataset = pd.read_csv('table1.csv')
ftCol = dataset.iloc[:, 0].values

So in here iloc[:, 0], : means all values, 0 means the position of the column. in the example below ID will be selected

ID | Name | Address | City | State | Zip | Phone | OPEID | IPEDS |
10 | C... | 130 W.. | Mo.. | AL... | 3.. | 334.. | 01023 | 10063 |

You can also use time library:

import time

start = time.time()

# your code

# end

print(f'Time: {time.time() - start}')

Just set using JS as follows:

<script>
    var vid = document.getElementById("myVideo");
    vid.autoplay = false;
    vid.load();
</script>

Set true to turn on autoplay. Set false to turn off autoplay.

http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tryit.asp?filename=tryhtml5_av_prop_autoplay

In Magento 1.9.4.0 and maybe all versions in 1.x use:

Mage::getStoreConfig('general/store_information/address');

and the following params, it depends what you want to get:

• general/store_information/name
• general/store_information/phone
• general/store_information/merchant_country
• general/store_information/address
• general/store_information/merchant_vat_number

If you are looking for a pure vanilla javascript method, you can also use:

document.createRange().selectNodeContents( element );

This will select all the text and is supported by all major browsers.

To trigger the selection on focus, you just need to add the event listener like so:

document.querySelector( element ).addEventListener( 'focusin', function () {

    document.createRange().selectNodeContents( this );

} );

If you want to place it inline in your HTML, then you can do this:

<input type="text" name="myElement" onFocus="document.createRange().selectNodeContents(this)'" value="Some text to select" />

This is just another option. There appears to be a few ways of doing this. (document.execCommand("selectall") as mentioned here as well)

document.querySelector('#myElement1').addEventListener('focusin', function() {

  document.createRange().selectNodeContents(this);

});

<p>Cicking inside field will not trigger the selection, but tabbing into the fields will.</p>
<label for="">JS File Example<label><br>
<input id="myElement1" value="This is some text" /><br>
<br>
<label for="">Inline example</label><br>
<input id="myElement2" value="This also is some text" onfocus="document.createRange().selectNodeContents( this );" />

The inbuilt function abs() would do the trick.

positivenum = abs(negativenum)

This won't do what you are expecting:

<img src="image1.gif" alt="image2.gif" />

The ALT attribute is text-only--it won't do anything special if you give it an image URL.

If you want to initially display a low res image, then replace it with a high res image, you could do some javascript coding to swap out the images. Or, perhaps load the image into a div which has a background pattern filled with the low res image. Then, when the high res image loads, it'll load overtop the background.

Unfortunately, there's no direct way to do this.

Your second attempt will create a link to image2, but actually display image1.

<a href="image2.gif" ><img src="image1.gif"/></a>

If you want to popup a higher res version, @Sam's suggestion is a good idea.

This CSS might work for you (it works for me in Firefox 3):

<html>
<head>
    <style>
        .lowres { background-image: url('low-res.png');}
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <div class="lowres" style="height:500px; width:500px">
        <img src="hi-res.png" />
    </div>
</body>
</html>

In that example, you have to set the div height/width to that of the image. It will actually load both images simultaneously, but presuming the low-res one loads quick, you might see it first while the hi-res image downloads.

log2(x) = log10(x) / log10(2)

Methinks the word "console" is causing the confusion.

If you want to emulate an old-style full/half duplex console, you'd use something like this:

$('console').keyup(function(event){
    $.get("url", { keyCode: event.which }, ... );
    return true;
});

event.which has the key that was pressed. For backspace handling, event.which === 8.

{% for _ in ''|center:13 %}
    {{ forloop.counter }}
{% endfor %}

I prefer, putting git in environment variable and just calling

c:\Users\[myname]>sh
or 
c:\Users\[myname]>bash

Steps to create Environment variable (Win7)

• From the desktop, right click the Computer icon.
• Choose Properties from the context menu.
• Click the Advanced system settings link.
• Click Environment Variables.

• In the section User variables, hit button NEW, put variable name as GIT_HOME, value as (folder-where-you-installed-git).

  • for me it is was c:\tools\git, others maybe have C:\Program Files\Git

• find the PATH environment variable and select it. Click Edit. (If the PATH environment variable does not exist, click New).

• In the Edit window, add a new value %GIT_HOME% and %GIT_HOME%\bin. Click OK. Close all remaining windows by clicking OK.
• [Make sure you close the CMD which you want use for git]
• open new Command prompt, and just type sh or bash or git-bash

Eager Loading: Eager Loading helps you to load all your needed entities at once. i.e. related objects (child objects) are loaded automatically with its parent object.

When to use:

1. Use Eager Loading when the relations are not too much. Thus, Eager Loading is a good practice to reduce further queries on the Server.
2. Use Eager Loading when you are sure that you will be using related entities with the main entity everywhere.

Lazy Loading: In case of lazy loading, related objects (child objects) are not loaded automatically with its parent object until they are requested. By default LINQ supports lazy loading.

When to use:

1. Use Lazy Loading when you are using one-to-many collections.
2. Use Lazy Loading when you are sure that you are not using related entities instantly.

NOTE: Entity Framework supports three ways to load related data - eager loading, lazy loading and explicit loading.

In languages that support regular expressions with non-capturing groups:

((?:[^/]*/)*)(.*)

I'll explain the gnarly regex by exploding it...

(
  (?:
    [^/]*
    /
  )
  *
)
(.*)

What the parts mean:

(  -- capture group 1 starts
  (?:  -- non-capturing group starts
    [^/]*  -- greedily match as many non-directory separators as possible
    /  -- match a single directory-separator character
  )  -- non-capturing group ends
  *  -- repeat the non-capturing group zero-or-more times
)  -- capture group 1 ends
(.*)  -- capture all remaining characters in group 2

Example

To test the regular expression, I used the following Perl script...

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

use strict;
use warnings;

sub test {
  my $str = shift;
  my $testname = shift;

  $str =~ m#((?:[^/]*/)*)(.*)#;

  print "$str -- $testname\n";
  print "  1: $1\n";
  print "  2: $2\n\n";
}

test('/var/log/xyz/10032008.log', 'absolute path');
test('var/log/xyz/10032008.log', 'relative path');
test('10032008.log', 'filename-only');
test('/10032008.log', 'file directly under root');

The output of the script...

/var/log/xyz/10032008.log -- absolute path
  1: /var/log/xyz/
  2: 10032008.log

var/log/xyz/10032008.log -- relative path
  1: var/log/xyz/
  2: 10032008.log

10032008.log -- filename-only
  1:
  2: 10032008.log

/10032008.log -- file directly under root
  1: /
  2: 10032008.log

Here is how I do it and works both for create and edit:

//How to do it with enums
<div class="editor-field">
   @Html.RadioButtonFor(x => x.gender, (int)Gender.Male) Male
   @Html.RadioButtonFor(x => x.gender, (int)Gender.Female) Female
</div>

//And with Booleans
<div class="editor-field">
   @Html.RadioButtonFor(x => x.IsMale, true) Male
   @Html.RadioButtonFor(x => x.IsMale, false) Female
</div>

the provided values (true and false) are the values that the engine will render as the values for the html element i.e.:

<input id="IsMale" type="radio" name="IsMale" value="True">
<input id="IsMale" type="radio" name="IsMale" value="False">

And the checked property is dependent on the Model.IsMale value.

Razor engine seems to internally match the set radio button value to your model value, if a proper from and to string convert exists for it. So there is no need to add it as an html attribute in the helper method.

Try to use deep Equal. It will compare nested arrays as well as nested Json.

expect({ foo: 'bar' }).to.deep.equal({ foo: 'bar' });

Please refer to main documentation site.

You can return generic wildcard <?> to return Success and Error on a same request mapping method

public ResponseEntity<?> method() {
    boolean b = // some logic
    if (b)
        return new ResponseEntity<Success>(HttpStatus.OK);
    else
        return new ResponseEntity<Error>(HttpStatus.CONFLICT); //appropriate error code
}

@Mark Norman answer is the correct approach

The hash is because the asset pipeline and server Optimize caching http://guides.rubyonrails.org/asset_pipeline.html

Try something like this:

 background-image: url(image_path('check.png'));

Goodluck

Assuming I am understanding your question and setup correctly,

If you're trying to use the build number in your script, you have two options:

1) When calling ant, use: ant -Dbuild_parameter=${BUILD_NUMBER}

2) Change your script so that:

<property environment="env" />
<property name="build_parameter"  value="${env.BUILD_NUMBER}"/>

That simple solution works fine for me:

git rm $(git ls-files --deleted)

The function input will also evaluate the data it just read as python code, which is not really what you want.

The generic approach would be to treat the user input (from sys.stdin) like any other file. Try

import sys
sys.stdin.readline()

If you want to keep it short, you can use raw_input which is the same as input but omits the evaluation.

On the server, try:

netstat -an 

and look to see if tcp port 22 is opened (use findstr in Windows or grep in Unix).

It is not possible since a UUID is a 16-byte number per definition. But of course, you can generate 8-character long unique strings (see the other answers).

Also be careful with generating longer UUIDs and substring-ing them, since some parts of the ID may contain fixed bytes (e.g. this is the case with MAC, DCE and MD5 UUIDs).

suppose we take a integer in string.

String s="100"; int i=Integer.parseInt(s); or int i=Integer.valueOf(s);

but in your question the number you are trying to do the change is the whole number

String s="10.00";

double d=Double.parseDouble(s);

int i=(int)d;

This way you get the answer of the value which you are trying to get it.

A solution, can be:

with open("file", "r") as fd:
    lines = fd.read().splitlines()

You get the list of lines without "\r\n" or "\n".

Or, use the classic way:

with open("file", "r") as fd:
    for line in fd:
        line = line.strip()

You read the file, line by line and drop the spaces and newlines.

If you only want to drop the newlines:

with open("file", "r") as fd:
    for line in fd:
        line = line.replace("\r", "").replace("\n", "")

Et voilà.

Note: The behavior of Python 3 is a little different. To mimic this behavior, use io.open.

See the documentation of io.open.

So, you can use:

with io.open("file", "r", newline=None) as fd:
    for line in fd:
        line = line.replace("\n", "")

When the newline parameter is None: lines in the input can end in '\n', '\r', or '\r\n', and these are translated into '\n'.

newline controls how universal newlines works (it only applies to text mode). It can be None, '', '\n', '\r', and '\r\n'. It works as follows:

On input, if newline is None, universal newlines mode is enabled. Lines in the input can end in '\n', '\r', or '\r\n', and these are translated into '\n' before being returned to the caller. If it is '', universal newlines mode is enabled, but line endings are returned to the caller untranslated. If it has any of the other legal values, input lines are only terminated by the given string, and the line ending is returned to the caller untranslated.

Another common use is for std containers to do equality comparison on key values inside custom objects

class Foo
{
    public: int val;
};

class Comparer { public:
bool operator () (Foo& a, Foo&b) const {
return a.val == b.val; 
};

class Blah
{
std::set< Foo, Comparer > _mySet;
};

A parameter is the variable which is part of the method’s signature (method declaration). An argument is an expression used when calling the method.

Consider the following code:

void Foo(int i, float f)
{
    // Do things
}

void Bar()
{
    int anInt = 1;
    Foo(anInt, 2.0);
}

Here i and f are the parameters, and anInt and 2.0 are the arguments.

I don't think you can. This is because if a variable is undefined (not set) in the twig template, it looks like NULL or none (in twig terms). I'm pretty sure this is to suppress bad access errors from occurring in the template.

Due to the lack of a "identity" in Twig (===) this is the best you can do

{% if var == null %}
    stuff in here
{% endif %}

Which translates to:

if ((isset($context['somethingnull']) ? $context['somethingnull'] : null) == null)
{
  echo "stuff in here";
}

Which if your good at your type juggling, means that things such as 0, '', FALSE, NULL, and an undefined var will also make that statement true.

My suggest is to ask for the identity to be implemented into Twig.

I want to provide an easy way to understand dp. In fact, I think dp is the easiest one to understand. dp is just a physical length unit. It's of the same dimension as mm or inch. It's just convenient for us to write 50dp, 60dp rather than 50/160 inch or 60/160 inch, because one dp is just 1/160 inch whatever the screen size or resolution is.

The only problem is that, the android dpi of some screens are not accurate. For example, a screen classified to 160dpi may have 170dpi indeed. So the computation result of dp is fuzzy. It should be approximately the same as 1/160 inch.

To clear your form, admitted that your form's elements values are saved in your state, you can map through your state like that :

  // clear all your form
  Object.keys(this.state).map((key, index) => {
      this.setState({[key] : ""});
   });

If your form is among other fields, you can simply insert them in a particular field of the state like that:

 state={ 
        form: {
        name:"",
        email:""}
      }

      // handle set in nested objects
      handleChange = (e) =>{ 
        e.preventDefault(); 

        const newState = Object.assign({}, this.state);
        newState.form[e.target.name] = e.target.value;
        this.setState(newState);
      }

      // submit and clear state in nested object 
      onSubmit = (e) =>{ 
        e.preventDefault(); 

       var form =   Object.assign({}, this.state.form);
       Object.keys(form).map((key, index) => {
          form[key] = "" ;
        });

       this.setState({form})
      } 

You mention that there are date duplicates, but it appears they're quite unique down to the precision of seconds.

Can you clarify what precision of date you start considering dates duplicate - day, hour, minute?

In any case, you'll probably want to floor your datetime field. You didn't indicate which field is preferred when removing duplicates, so this query will prefer the last name in alphabetical order.

 SELECT MAX(owner_name), 
        --floored to the second
        dateadd(second,datediff(second,'2000-01-01',start_date),'2000-01-01') AS StartDate
 From   MyTable
 GROUP BY dateadd(second,datediff(second,'2000-01-01',start_date),'2000-01-01')

You can also reduce this to one line. This is the code I used to set the Icon for my main window. It assumes the .ico file is marked as Content and is being copied to the output directory.

 this.Icon = new BitmapImage(new Uri("Icon.ico", UriKind.Relative));

Very simple implementation (only basic functionality) based on CSS and one line of JavaScript code.

.dropdown {
  position: relative;
  width: 200px;
}

.dropdown select {
  width: 100%;
}

.dropdown > * {
  box-sizing: border-box;
  height: 1.5em;
}

.dropdown input {
  position: absolute;
  width: calc(100% - 20px);
}

<div class="dropdown">
  <input type="text" />
  <select  onchange="this.previousElementSibling.value=this.value; this.previousElementSibling.focus()">
    <option>This is option 1</option>
    <option>Option 2</option>
  </select>
</div>

Please note: it uses previousElementSibling() which is not supported in older browsers (below IE9)

Use Runtime to call Curl. This code works for both Ubuntu and Windows.

String[] commands = new String {"curl", "-X", "GET", "http://checkip.amazonaws.com"};
Process process = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(commands);
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new 
InputStreamReader(process.getInputStream()));
String line;
String response;
while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
    response.append(line);
}

The documentation is here: http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/jQuery.ajax

But, to summarize, the ajax call takes a bunch of options. the ones you are looking for are error and success.

You would call it like this:

$.ajax({
  url: 'mypage.html',
  success: function(){
    alert('success');
  },
  error: function(){
    alert('failure');
  }
});

I have shown the success and error function taking no arguments, but they can receive arguments.

The error function can take three arguments: XMLHttpRequest, textStatus, and errorThrown.

The success function can take two arguments: data and textStatus. The page you requested will be in the data argument.

For Multiple file input : Try this code :

 <form name="form" id="form" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
    <input type="file" name="file[]">
    <input type="file" name="file[]" >
    <input type="text" name="name" id="name">
    <input type="text" name="name1" id="name1">
    <input type="button" name="submit" value="upload" id="upload">
 </form>


 $('#upload').on('click', function() {
  var fd = new FormData();
    var c=0;
    var file_data;
    $('input[type="file"]').each(function(){
        file_data = $('input[type="file"]')[c].files; // for multiple files

     for(var i = 0;i<file_data.length;i++){
         fd.append("file_"+c, file_data[i]);
     }
    c++;
 }); 
     var other_data = $('form').serializeArray();
     $.each(other_data,function(key,input){
         fd.append(input.name,input.value);
     });
     $.ajax({
         url: 'work.php',
         data: fd,
         contentType: false,
         processData: false,
         type: 'POST',
         success: function(data){
             console.log(data);
         }
     });
 });

For those interested, none of the methodologies in previous answers work if you wish to detect an installed library. I imagine you are left either with physically checking the path (potentially for header files and such), or something like this (if you are on a Debian-based distribution):

dpkg --status libdb-dev | grep -q not-installed

if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
    apt-get install libdb-dev
fi

As you can see from the above, a "0" answer from the query means the package is not installed. This is a function of "grep" - a "0" means a match was found, a "1" means no match was found.

Give a smaller length for your email string like :

$table->string('email',128)->unique(); //In create user table

And

$table->string('email',128)->index(); // create password resets table

This will definitely work.

In NuGet 3.x (Visual Studio 2015) you can just select the version from the UI

You're missing comma (,) inbetween:

>>> ((1,2) (2,3))
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'tuple' object is not callable

Put comma:

>>> ((1,2), (2,3))
((1, 2), (2, 3))

lxml solved the issue, in my case

from lxml import etree

for _, elein etree.iterparse(xml_file, tag='tag_i_wanted', unicode='utf-8'):
    print(ele.tag, ele.text)  

in another case,

parser = etree.XMLParser(recover=True)
tree = etree.parse(xml_file, parser=parser)
tags_needed = tree.iter('TAG NAME')

Thanks to theeastcoastwest

Python 2.7

@Rynant 's solution worked for me. I had a couple of additional requirements though:

1. Don't PAUSE if encountered in bat file
2. Optionally, append bat file output to log file

Here's what I got working (finally):

[PS script code]

& runner.bat bat_to_run.bat logfile.txt

[runner.bat]

@echo OFF

REM This script can be executed from within a powershell script so that the bat file
REM passed as %1 will not cause execution to halt if PAUSE is encountered.
REM If {logfile} is included, bat file output will be appended to logfile.
REM
REM Usage:
REM runner.bat [path of bat script to execute] {logfile}

if not [%2] == [] GOTO APPEND_OUTPUT
@echo | call %1
GOTO EXIT

:APPEND_OUTPUT
@echo | call %1  1> %2 2>&1

:EXIT

For application on all the anchor tags, use

CSS

a:visited{
    color:blue;
}

For application on only some of the anchor tags, use

CSS

.linkcolor a:visited{
    color:blue;
}

HTML

<span class="linkcolor"><a href="http://stackoverflow.com/" target="_blank">Go to Home</a></span>

result = db.engine.execute(text("<sql here>"))

executes the <sql here> but doesn't commit it unless you're on autocommit mode. So, inserts and updates wouldn't reflect in the database.

To commit after the changes, do

result = db.engine.execute(text("<sql here>").execution_options(autocommit=True))

Declare in inner class. This solution is pretty solid and recommended.

class Test(object):
    class Decorators(object):
    @staticmethod
    def decorator(foo):
        def magic(self, *args, **kwargs) :
            print("start magic")
            foo(self, *args, **kwargs)
            print("end magic")
        return magic

    @Decorators.decorator
    def bar( self ) :
        print("normal call")

test = Test()

test.bar()

The result:

>>> test = Test()
>>> test.bar()
start magic
normal call
end magic
>>> 

When the directory already exist:

mkdir -m 777 /path/to/your/dir

When the directory does not exist and you want to create the parent directories:

mkdir -m 777 -p /parent/dirs/to/create/your/dir

You can't initialize arrays like this:

int cipher[Array_size][Array_size]=0;

The syntax for 2D arrays is:

int cipher[Array_size][Array_size]={{0}};

Note the curly braces on the right hand side of the initialization statement.

for 1D arrays:

int tomultiply[Array_size]={0};

Let's discuss why an "object not found" error can be thrown in R in addition to explaining what it means. What it means (to many) is obvious: the variable in question, at least according to the R interpreter, has not yet been defined, but if you see your object in your code there can be multiple reasons for why this is happening:

1. check syntax of your declarations. If you mis-typed even one letter or used upper case instead of lower case in a later calling statement, then it won't match your original declaration and this error will occur.

2. Are you getting this error in a notebook or markdown document? You may simply need to re-run an earlier cell that has your declarations before running the current cell where you are calling the variable.

3. Are you trying to knit your R document and the variable works find when you run the cells but not when you knit the cells? If so - then you want to examine the snippet I am providing below for a possible side effect that triggers this error:

   {r sourceDataProb1, echo=F, eval=F} # some code here

The above snippet is from the beginning of an R markdown cell. If eval and echo are both set to False this can trigger an error when you try to knit the document. To clarify. I had a use case where I had left these flags as False because I thought i did not want my code echoed or its results to show in the markdown HTML I was generating. But since the variable was then used in later cells, this caused an error during knitting. Simple trial and error with T/F TRUE/FALSE flags can establish if this is the source of your error when it occurs in knitting an R markdown document from RStudio.

Lastly: did you remove the variable or clear it from memory after declaring it?

• rm() removes the variable
• hitting the broom icon in the evironment window of RStudio clearls everything in the current working environment
• ls() can help you see what is active right now to look for a missing declaration.
• exists("x") - as mentioned by another poster, can help you test a specific value in an environment with a very lengthy list of active variables

e.which doesn't work in IE try e.keyCode, also you probably want to use keydown() instead of keypress() if you are targeting IE.

See http://unixpapa.com/js/key.html for more information.

Javascript file using jQuery (cleaner but library overhead):

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: 'process.php',
    data: {json: JSON.stringify(json_data)},
    dataType: 'json'
});

PHP file (process.php):

directions = json_decode($_POST['json']);
var_dump(directions);

Note that if you use callback functions in your javascript:

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: 'process.php',
    data: {json: JSON.stringify(json_data)},
    dataType: 'json'
})
.done( function( data ) {
    console.log('done');
    console.log(data);
})
.fail( function( data ) {
    console.log('fail');
    console.log(data);
});

You must, in your PHP file, return a JSON object (in javascript formatting), in order to get a 'done/success' outcome in your Javascript code. At a minimum return/print:

print('{}');

See Ajax request return 200 OK but error event is fired instead of success

Although for anything a bit more serious you should be sending back a proper header explicitly with the appropriate response code.

Excluding the DataSourceAutoConfiguration.class worked for me:

@SpringBootApplication(exclude = {DataSourceAutoConfiguration.class })

Using JQuery would take care of that browser inconsistency. With the jquery library included in your project simply write:

$('#yourDivName').html('yourtHTML');

You may also consider using:

$('#yourDivName').append('yourtHTML');

This will add your gallery as the last item in the selected div. Or:

$('#yourDivName').prepend('yourtHTML');

This will add it as the first item in the selected div.

See the JQuery docs for these functions:

• http://api.jquery.com/append/
• http://api.jquery.com/prepend/

I did a lot of reading from Excel files in C# a while ago, and we used two approaches:

• The COM API, where you access Excel's objects directly and manipulate them through methods and properties
• The ODBC driver that allows to use Excel like a database.

The latter approach was much faster: reading a big table with 20 columns and 200 lines would take 30 seconds via COM, and half a second via ODBC. So I would recommend the database approach if all you need is the data.

Cheers,

Carl

This is the version I wrote. Combines several of the other solutions into one.

def to_bool(value):
    """
    Converts 'something' to boolean. Raises exception if it gets a string it doesn't handle.
    Case is ignored for strings. These string values are handled:
      True: 'True', "1", "TRue", "yes", "y", "t"
      False: "", "0", "faLse", "no", "n", "f"
    Non-string values are passed to bool.
    """
    if type(value) == type(''):
        if value.lower() in ("yes", "y", "true",  "t", "1"):
            return True
        if value.lower() in ("no",  "n", "false", "f", "0", ""):
            return False
        raise Exception('Invalid value for boolean conversion: ' + value)
    return bool(value)

If it gets a string it expects specific values, otherwise raises an Exception. If it doesn't get a string, just lets the bool constructor figure it out. Tested these cases:

test_cases = [
    ('true', True),
    ('t', True),
    ('yes', True),
    ('y', True),
    ('1', True),
    ('false', False),
    ('f', False),
    ('no', False),
    ('n', False),
    ('0', False),
    ('', False),
    (1, True),
    (0, False),
    (1.0, True),
    (0.0, False),
    ([], False),
    ({}, False),
    ((), False),
    ([1], True),
    ({1:2}, True),
    ((1,), True),
    (None, False),
    (object(), True),
    ]

As of powershell 5.0, you can now use the -Depth parameter in Get-ChildItem!

You combine it with -Recurse to limit the recursion.

Get-ChildItem -Recurse -Depth 2

You need to use DateTime.ParseExact with format "dd/MM/yyyy"

DateTime dt=DateTime.ParseExact("24/01/2013", "dd/MM/yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture);

Its safer if you use d/M/yyyy for the format, since that will handle both single digit and double digits day/month. But that really depends if you are expecting single/double digit values.

Your date format day/Month/Year might be an acceptable date format for some cultures. For example for Canadian Culture en-CA DateTime.Parse would work like:

DateTime dt = DateTime.Parse("24/01/2013", new CultureInfo("en-CA"));

Or

System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = new CultureInfo("en-CA");
DateTime dt = DateTime.Parse("24/01/2013"); //uses the current Thread's culture

Both the above lines would work because the the string's format is acceptable for en-CA culture. Since you are not supplying any culture to your DateTime.Parse call, your current culture is used for parsing which doesn't support the date format. Read more about it at DateTime.Parse.

Another method for parsing is using DateTime.TryParseExact

DateTime dt;
if (DateTime.TryParseExact("24/01/2013", 
                            "d/M/yyyy", 
                            CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, 
                            DateTimeStyles.None,
    out dt))
{
    //valid date
}
else
{
    //invalid date
}

The TryParse group of methods in .Net framework doesn't throw exception on invalid values, instead they return a bool value indicating success or failure in parsing.

Notice that I have used single d and M for day and month respectively. Single d and M works for both single/double digits day and month. So for the format d/M/yyyy valid values could be:

• "24/01/2013"
• "24/1/2013"
• "4/12/2013" //4 December 2013
• "04/12/2013"

For further reading you should see: Custom Date and Time Format Strings

I like the answer regarding passing functions around, its a very handy technique.

On the flip side you can also achieve this using pub/sub or using a variant, a dispatcher, as Flux does. The theory is super simple, have component 5 dispatch a message which component 3 is listening for. Component 3 then updates its state which triggers the re-render. This requires stateful components, which, depending on your viewpoint, may or may not be an anti-pattern. I'm against them personally and would rather that something else is listening for dispatches and changes state from the very top-down (Redux does this, but adds additional terminology).

import { Dispatcher } from flux
import { Component } from React

const dispatcher = new Dispatcher()

// Component 3
// Some methods, such as constructor, omitted for brevity
class StatefulParent extends Component {
  state = {
    text: 'foo'
  } 

  componentDidMount() {
    dispatcher.register( dispatch => {
      if ( dispatch.type === 'change' ) {
        this.setState({ text: 'bar' })
      }
    }
  }

  render() {
    return <h1>{ this.state.text }</h1>
  }
}

// Click handler
const onClick = event => {
  dispatcher.dispatch({
    type: 'change'
  })
}

// Component 5 in your example
const StatelessChild = props => {
  return <button onClick={ onClick }>Click me</button> 
}

The dispatcher bundles with Flux is very simple, it simply registers callbacks and invokes them when any dispatch occurs, passing through the contents on the dispatch (in the above terse example there is no payload with the dispatch, simply a message id). You could adapt this to traditional pub/sub (e.g. using the EventEmitter from events, or some other version) very easily if that makes more sense to you.

using jQuery it's easy...

 $('YOUR CLASS SELECTOR').click(function(){

            $(this).toggle();
});

psql's inline help:

\h ALTER TABLE

Also documented in the postgres docs (an excellent resource, plus easy to read, too).

ALTER TABLE tablename ADD CONSTRAINT constraintname UNIQUE (columns);

25x faster than the standard answer

function isPalindrome(s,i) {
 return (i=i||0)<0||i>=s.length>>1||s[i]==s[s.length-1-i]&&isPalindrome(s,++i);
}

use like:

isPalindrome('racecar');

as it defines "i" itself

Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/namcx0yf/9/

This is ~25 times faster than the standard answer below.

function checkPalindrome(str) {
  return str == str.split('').reverse().join('');
}

Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/t0zfjfab/2/

View console for performance results.

Although the solution is difficult to read and maintain, I would recommend understanding it to demonstrate non-branching with recursion and bit shifting to impress your next interviewer.

explained

The || and && are used for control flow like "if" "else". If something left of || is true, it just exits with true. If something is false left of || it must continue. If something left of && is false, it exits as false, if something left of a && is true, it must continue. This is considered "non-branching" as it does not need if-else interupts, rather its just evaluated.

1. Used an initializer not requiring "i" to be defined as an argument. Assigns "i" to itself if defined, otherwise initialize to 0. Always is false so next OR condition is always evaluated.

(i = i || 0) < 0

2. Checks if "i" went half way but skips checking middle odd char. Bit shifted here is like division by 2 but to lowest even neighbor division by 2 result. If true then assumes palindrome since its already done. If false evaluates next OR condition.

i >= s.length >> 1

3. Compares from beginning char and end char according to "i" eventually to meet as neighbors or neighbor to middle char. If false exits and assumes NOT palindrome. If true continues on to next AND condition.

s[i] == s[s.length-1-i]

4. Calls itself again for recursion passing the original string as "s". Since "i" is defined for sure at this point, it is pre-incremented to continue checking the string's position. Returns boolean value indicating if palindrome.

isPalindrome(s,++i)

BUT...

A simple for loop is still about twice as fast as my fancy answer (aka KISS principle)

function fastestIsPalindrome(str) {
  var len = Math.floor(str.length / 2);
  for (var i = 0; i < len; i++)
    if (str[i] !== str[str.length - i - 1])
      return false;
  return true;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/6L953awz/1/

Try this:

using System;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using System.Collections.Generic;
public class Program
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        List<Man> Men = new List<Man>();

        Man m1 = new Man();
        m1.Number = "+1-9169168158";
        m1.Message = "Hello Bob from 1";
        m1.UniqueCode = "0123";
        m1.State = 0;

        Man m2 = new Man();
        m2.Number = "+1-9296146182";
        m2.Message = "Hello Bob from 2";
        m2.UniqueCode = "0125";
        m2.State = 0;

        Men.AddRange(new Man[] { m1, m2 });

        string result = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(Men);
        Console.WriteLine(result);  

        List<Man> NewMen = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<Man>>(result);
        foreach(Man m in NewMen) Console.WriteLine(m.Message);
    }
}
public class Man
{
    public string Number{get;set;}
    public string Message {get;set;}
    public string UniqueCode {get;set;}
    public int State {get;set;}
}

Besides the usages that JAiro mentioned, I like this one:

def getConnectionProps = {
    ( Config.getHost, Config.getPort, Config.getSommElse, Config.getSommElsePartTwo )
}

If someone needs all connection properties, he can do:

val ( host, port, sommEsle, someElsePartTwo ) = getConnectionProps

If you need just a host and a port, you can do:

val ( host, port, _, _ ) = getConnectionProps

There is a way to redirect JVM thread dump output on break signal to separate file with LogVMOutput diagnostic option:

-XX:+UnlockDiagnosticVMOptions -XX:+LogVMOutput -XX:LogFile=jvm.log

SIGTERM is used to restart Apache (provided that it's setup in init to auto-restart): http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/stopping.html

The entries you see in the logs are almost certainly there because your provider used SIGTERM for that purpose. If it's truly crashing, not even serving static content, then that sounds like some sort of a thread/connection exhaustion issue. Perhaps a DoS that holds connections open?

Should definitely be something for your provider to investigate.

You might want to try using mongo-morgan-ext

The usage is:

var logger = require('mongo-morgan-ext');

var db = 'mongodb://localhost:27017/MyDB';

var collection = 'Logs'

var skipfunction = function(req, res) {

return res.statusCode > 399;
} //Thiw would skip if HTTP request response is less than 399 i.e no errors.

app.use(logger(db,collection,skipfunction)); //In your express-application

The expected output is

{
    "RequestID": "",
    "status": "",
    "method": "",
    "Remote-user": "",
    "Remote-address": "",
    "URL": "",
    "HTTPversion": "",
    "Response-time": "",
    "date":"",
    "Referrer": "",
    "REQUEST": { //10
        "Accept": "",
        "Accept-Charset": "",
        "Accept-Encoding": "",
        "Accept-Language": "",
        "Authorization": "",
        "Cache-Control": "",
        "Connection": "",
        "Cookie": "",
        "Content-Length": "",
        "Content-MD5": "",
        "Content-Type": "",
        "Expect": "",
        "Forwarded": "",
        "From": "",
        "Host": "",
        "Max-Forwards": "",
        "Origin": "",
        "Pragma": "",
        "Proxy-Authorization": "",
        "Range": "",
        "TE": "",
        "User-Agent": "",
        "Via": "",
        "Warning": "",
        "Upgrade": "",
        "Referer": "",
        "Date": "",
        "X-requested-with": "",
        "X-Csrf-Token": "",
        "X-UIDH": "",
        "Proxy-Connection": "",
        "X-Wap-Profile": "",
        "X-ATT-DeviceId": "",
        "X-Http-Method-Override":"",
        "Front-End-Https": "",
        "X-Forwarded-Proto": "",
        "X-Forwarded-Host": "",
        "X-Forwarded-For": "",
        "DNT": "",
        "Accept-Datetime": "",
        "If-Match": "",
        "If-Modified-Since": "",
        "If-None-Match": "",
        "If-Range": "",
        "If-Unmodified-Since": ""
    },
    "RESPONSE": {
        "Status": "",
        "Content-MD5":"",
        "X-Frame-Options": "",
        "Accept-Ranges": "",
        "Age": "",
        "Allow": "",
        "Cache-Control": "",
        "Connection": "",
        "Content-Disposition": "",
        "Content-Encoding": "",
        "Content-Language": "",
        "Content-Length": "",
        "Content-Location": "",
        "Content-Range": "",
        "Content-Type":"",
        "Date":"",
        "Last-Modified": "",
        "Link": "",
        "Location": "",
        "P3P": "",
        "Pragma": "",
        "Proxy-Authenticate": "",
        "Public-Key-Pins": "",
        "Retry-After": "",
        "Server": "",
        "Trailer": "",
        "Transfer-Encoding": "",
        "TSV": "",
        "Upgrade": "",
        "Vary": "",
        "Via": "",
        "Warning": "",
        "WWW-Authenticate": "",
        "Expires": "",
        "Set-Cookie": "",
        "Strict-Transport-Security": "",
        "Refresh":"",
        "Access-Control-Allow-Origin": "",
        "X-XSS-Protection": "",
        "X-WebKit-CSP":"",
        "X-Content-Security-Policy": "",
        "Content-Security-Policy": "",
        "X-Content-Type-Options": "",
        "X-Powered-By": "",
        "X-UA-Compatible": "",
        "X-Content-Duration": "",
        "Upgrade-Insecure-Requests": "",
        "X-Request-ID": "",
        "ETag": "",
        "Accept-Patch": ""
    }

}

Having a netconfig xml and assign it in the manifest.xml is the best work around. This will bypass the androids default https only contraint.

The most frequent cause of "no debugging symbols found" when -g is present is that there is some "stray" -s or -S argument somewhere on the link line.

From man ld:

   -s
   --strip-all
       Omit all symbol information from the output file.

   -S
   --strip-debug
       Omit debugger symbol information (but not all symbols) from the output file.

The PostgreSQL manual indicates that this means the transaction is open (inside BEGIN) and idle. It's most likely a user connected using the monitor who is thinking or typing. I have plenty of those on my system, too.

If you're using Slony for replication, however, the Slony-I FAQ suggests idle in transaction may mean that the network connection was terminated abruptly. Check out the discussion in that FAQ for more details.

Here is ilovecomputer's answer packed into a function and directly usable. It also allows to reduce image sizes and works well.

The code assumes a folder inside input_dir that contains images ordered alphabetically by their name and outputs a pdf with the name of the folder and potentially a prefix string for the name.

import os
from PIL import Image

def convert_images_to_pdf(export_dir, input_dir, folder, prefix='', quality=20):
    current_dir = os.path.join(input_dir, folder)
    image_files = os.listdir(current_dir)
    im_list = [Image.open(os.path.join(current_dir, image_file)) for image_file in image_files]

    pdf_filename = os.path.join(export_dir, prefix + folder + '.pdf')
    im_list[0].save(pdf_filename, "PDF", quality=quality, optimize=True, save_all=True, append_images=im_list[1:])

export_dir = r"D:\pdfs"
input_dir = r"D:\image_folders"
folders = os.listdir(input_dir)
[convert_images_to_pdf(export_dir, input_dir, folder, prefix='') for folder in folders];

A little hacky but should work:

SELECT DATENAME(month, DATEADD(month, @mydate-1, CAST('2008-01-01' AS datetime)))

You can only call notify on objects where you own their monitor. So you need something like

synchronized(threadObject)
{
   threadObject.notify();
}

Try this

rename .html .txt *.html 

usage:

rename [find] [replace_with] [criteria]

If you are using JDK 7 you can use the following code..

import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.io.File;

File fi = new File("myfile.jpg");
byte[] fileContent = Files.readAllBytes(fi.toPath())

both option are valid and targeting two different steps of your build:

1. file(COPY ... copies the file in configuration step and only in this step. When you rebuild your project without having changed your cmake configuration, this command won't be executed.
2. add_custom_command is the preferred choice when you want to copy the file around on each build step.

The right version for your task would be:

add_custom_command(
        TARGET foo POST_BUILD
        COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy
                ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/test/input.txt
                ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/input.txt)

you can choose between PRE_BUILD, PRE_LINK, POST_BUILD best is you read the documentation of add_custom_command

an example on how to use the first version can be found here: Use CMake add_custom_command to generate source for another target

The thing you are missing is which encoding scheme is being used. There are different ways to encode binary numbers. Look into signed number representations. For 9 bits, the ranges and the amount of numbers that can be represented will differ depending on the system used.

For Debian EC2 instances, the user is admin.

you can give :

select{
   position:absolute;
   top:50%;
   transform: translateY(-50%);
}

and to parent you have to give position:relative. it will work.

Swift 4.x Solution

@IBOutlet var yourTextField: UITextField!

 override func viewDidLoad() {
     ....
     yourTextField.addTarget(self, action: #selector(actionTextFieldIsEditingChanged), for: UIControlEvents.editingChanged)
  }

 @objc func actionTextFieldIsEditingChanged(sender: UITextField) {
     if sender.text.isEmpty {
       // textfield is empty
     } else {
       // text field is not empty
     }
  }

If you need only change url but prevent change state:

Change location with (add .replace if you want to replace in history):

this.$location.path([Your path]).replace();

Prevent redirect to your state:

$transitions.onBefore({}, function($transition$) {
 if ($transition$.$to().name === '[state name]') {
   return false;
 }
});

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

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

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

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

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

Yet another alternative if you have a controller just specific to that page:

(function(){
    //code to run
}());

Use android.database.DatabaseUtils to get number of count.

public long getTaskCount(long tasklist_Id) {
        return DatabaseUtils.queryNumEntries(readableDatabase, TABLE_NAME);
}

It is easy utility that has multiple wrapper methods to achieve database operations.

TL;DR

You should use FLUSH PRIVILEGES; only if you modify the grant tables directly using statements such as INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE.

In my case url contained wrong chars like spaces . Overall log your url and in some cases use browser.

function SingletonClass() 
{
    // demo variable
    var names = [];

    // instance of the singleton
    this.singletonInstance = null;

    // Get the instance of the SingletonClass
    // If there is no instance in this.singletonInstance, instanciate one
    var getInstance = function() {
        if (!this.singletonInstance) {
            // create a instance
            this.singletonInstance = createInstance();
        }

        // return the instance of the singletonClass
        return this.singletonInstance;
    }

    // function for the creation of the SingletonClass class
    var createInstance = function() {

        // public methodes
        return {
            add : function(name) {
                names.push(name);
            },
            names : function() {
                return names;
            }
        }
    }

    // wen constructed the getInstance is automaticly called and return the SingletonClass instance 
    return getInstance();
}

var obj1 = new SingletonClass();
obj1.add("Jim");
console.log(obj1.names());
// prints: ["Jim"]

var obj2 = new SingletonClass();
obj2.add("Ralph");
console.log(obj1.names());
// Ralph is added to the singleton instance and there for also acceseble by obj1
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph"]
console.log(obj2.names());
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph"]

obj1.add("Bart");
console.log(obj2.names());
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph", "Bart"]

There are two types of drop down lists available (I am not sure since which version).

ActiveX Drop Down
You can set the column widths, so your hidden column can be set to 0.

Form Drop Down
You could set the drop down range to a hidden sheet and reference the cell adjacent to the selected item. This would also work with the ActiveX type control.

I've also struggled with this. I had functions as data members of a class, as a simplified example:

from multiprocessing import Pool
import itertools
pool = Pool()
class Example(object):
    def __init__(self, my_add): 
        self.f = my_add  
    def add_lists(self, list1, list2):
        # Needed to do something like this (the following line won't work)
        return pool.map(self.f,list1,list2)  

I needed to use the function self.f in a Pool.map() call from within the same class and self.f did not take a tuple as an argument. Since this function was embedded in a class, it was not clear to me how to write the type of wrapper other answers suggested.

I solved this problem by using a different wrapper that takes a tuple/list, where the first element is the function, and the remaining elements are the arguments to that function, called eval_func_tuple(f_args). Using this, the problematic line can be replaced by return pool.map(eval_func_tuple, itertools.izip(itertools.repeat(self.f), list1, list2)). Here is the full code:

File: util.py

def add(a, b): return a+b

def eval_func_tuple(f_args):
    """Takes a tuple of a function and args, evaluates and returns result"""
    return f_args[0](*f_args[1:])  

File: main.py

from multiprocessing import Pool
import itertools
import util  

pool = Pool()
class Example(object):
    def __init__(self, my_add): 
        self.f = my_add  
    def add_lists(self, list1, list2):
        # The following line will now work
        return pool.map(util.eval_func_tuple, 
            itertools.izip(itertools.repeat(self.f), list1, list2)) 

if __name__ == '__main__':
    myExample = Example(util.add)
    list1 = [1, 2, 3]
    list2 = [10, 20, 30]
    print myExample.add_lists(list1, list2)  

Running main.py will give [11, 22, 33]. Feel free to improve this, for example eval_func_tuple could also be modified to take keyword arguments.

On another note, in another answers, the function "parmap" can be made more efficient for the case of more Processes than number of CPUs available. I'm copying an edited version below. This is my first post and I wasn't sure if I should directly edit the original answer. I also renamed some variables.

from multiprocessing import Process, Pipe  
from itertools import izip  

def spawn(f):  
    def fun(pipe,x):  
        pipe.send(f(x))  
        pipe.close()  
    return fun  

def parmap(f,X):  
    pipe=[Pipe() for x in X]  
    processes=[Process(target=spawn(f),args=(c,x)) for x,(p,c) in izip(X,pipe)]  
    numProcesses = len(processes)  
    processNum = 0  
    outputList = []  
    while processNum < numProcesses:  
        endProcessNum = min(processNum+multiprocessing.cpu_count(), numProcesses)  
        for proc in processes[processNum:endProcessNum]:  
            proc.start()  
        for proc in processes[processNum:endProcessNum]:  
            proc.join()  
        for proc,c in pipe[processNum:endProcessNum]:  
            outputList.append(proc.recv())  
        processNum = endProcessNum  
    return outputList    

if __name__ == '__main__':  
    print parmap(lambda x:x**x,range(1,5))         

One hint about the "background-size: cover" solution, you have to put it after "background" definition, otherwise it won't work, for example this won't work:

html, body {
    height: 100%;
    background-size: cover;
    background:url("http://i.imgur.com/aZO5Kolb.jpg") no-repeat center center fixed;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/8XUjP/58/

This is a nice 5-part tutorial that covers a lot of useful material: http://mobile.tutsplus.com/tutorials/phonegap/phonegap-from-scratch/
(Anyone else noticing a trend forming here??? hehehee )

And this will definitely be of use to all developers:
http://blip.tv/mobiletuts/weinre-demonstration-5922038
=)
Todd

Edit I just finished a nice four part tutorial building an app to write, save, edit, & delete notes using jQuery mobile (only), it was very practical & useful, but it was also only for jQM. So, I looked to see what else they had on DZone.

I'm now going to start sorting through these search results. At a glance, it looks really promising. I remembered this post; so I thought I'd steer people to it. ?

The zip() function in Python 3 returns an iterator. That is the reason why when you print test1 you get - <zip object at 0x1007a06c8>. From documentation -

Make an iterator that aggregates elements from each of the iterables.

But once you do - list(test1) - you have exhausted the iterator. So after that anytime you do list(test1) would only result in empty list.

In case of test2, you have already created the list once, test2 is a list, and hence it will always be that list.

Have you tried starting it as an administrator? Start Visual Studio as an administrator if you use it, because working with .bat files requires those privileges.

Go to Phone Settings --> Developer Options --> Simulate Secondary Displays and turn it to None. If you don't see Developer Options in the settings menu (it should be at the bottom, go Settings ==> About phone and tap on the Build number a lot of times)

Import module from a directory which is exactly one level above the current directory:

from .. import module

Yeah. Just use binary serialization. You have to have each object use implements Serializable but it's straightforward from there.

Your other option, if you want to avoid implementing the Serializable interface, is to use reflection and read and write data to/from a buffer using a process this one below:

/** 
 * Sets all int fields in an object to 0.
 *
 * @param obj The object to operate on.
 *
 * @throws RuntimeException If there is a reflection problem.
 */
 public static void initPublicIntFields(final Object obj) {
    try {
       Field[] fields = obj.getClass().getFields();
       for (int idx = 0; idx < fields.length; idx++) {
          if (fields[idx].getType() == int.class) {
              fields[idx].setInt(obj, 0);
          }
       }
    } catch (final IllegalAccessException ex) {
       throw new RuntimeException(ex);
    }
 }

Source.

$(this).css("text-align", "center"); should work, make sure 'this' is the element you're actually trying to set the text-align style to.

You must use OverridePendingTransition method to achieve it, which is in the Activity class. Sample Animations in the apidemos example's res/anim folder. Check it. More than check the demo in ApiDemos/App/Activity/animation.

Example:

@Override
public void onResume(){
    // TODO LC: preliminary support for views transitions
    this.overridePendingTransition(R.anim.in_from_right, R.anim.out_to_left);
}

In javascript a key value array is stored as an object. There are such things as arrays in javascript, but they are also somewhat considered objects still, check this guys answer - Why can I add named properties to an array as if it were an object?

Arrays are typically seen using square bracket syntax, and objects ("key=>value" arrays) using curly bracket syntax, though you can access and set object properties using square bracket syntax as Alexey Romanov has shown.

Arrays in javascript are typically used only with numeric, auto incremented keys, but javascript objects can hold named key value pairs, functions and even other objects as well.

Simple Array eg.

$(document).ready(function(){

    var countries = ['Canada','Us','France','Italy'];
    console.log('I am from '+countries[0]);
    $.each(countries, function(key, value) {
        console.log(key, value);
    });

});

Output -

0 "Canada"

1 "Us"

2 "France"

3 "Italy"

We see above that we can loop a numerical array using the jQuery.each function and access info outside of the loop using square brackets with numerical keys.

Simple Object (json)

$(document).ready(function(){

    var person = {
        name: "James",
        occupation: "programmer",
        height: {
            feet: 6,
            inches: 1
        },
    }

    console.log("My name is "+person.name+" and I am a "+person.height.feet+" ft "+person.height.inches+" "+person.occupation);

    $.each(person, function(key, value) {
        console.log(key, value);
    });

});

Output -

My name is James and I am a 6 ft 1 programmer

name James

occupation programmer

height Object {feet: 6, inches: 1}

In a language like php this would be considered a multidimensional array with key value pairs, or an array within an array. I'm assuming because you asked about how to loop through a key value array you would want to know how to get an object (key=>value array) like the person object above to have, let's say, more than one person.

Well, now that we know javascript arrays are used typically for numeric indexing and objects more flexibly for associative indexing, we will use them together to create an array of objects that we can loop through, like so -

JSON array (array of objects) -

$(document).ready(function(){

    var people = [
        {
            name: "James",
            occupation: "programmer",
            height: {
                feet: 6,
                inches: 1
            }
        }, {
            name: "Peter",
            occupation: "designer",
            height: {
                feet: 4,
                inches: 10
            }
        }, {
            name: "Joshua",
            occupation: "CEO",
            height: {
                feet: 5,
                inches: 11
            }
        }
    ];

    console.log("My name is "+people[2].name+" and I am a "+people[2].height.feet+" ft "+people[2].height.inches+" "+people[2].occupation+"\n");

    $.each(people, function(key, person) {
        console.log("My name is "+person.name+" and I am a "+person.height.feet+" ft "+person.height.inches+" "+person.occupation+"\n");
    });

});

Output -

My name is Joshua and I am a 5 ft 11 CEO

My name is James and I am a 6 ft 1 programmer

My name is Peter and I am a 4 ft 10 designer

My name is Joshua and I am a 5 ft 11 CEO

Note that outside the loop I have to use the square bracket syntax with a numeric key because this is now an numerically indexed array of objects, and of course inside the loop the numeric key is implied.

For a Windows machine start the mongod process by specifying the dbpath:

mongod --dbpath \mongodb\data

Reference: Manage mongod Processes

You can call window.focus();

but moving or losing the focus is bound to interfere with anyone using the tab key to get around the page.

you could listen for keycode 13, and forego the effect if the tab key is pressed.

Just a small correction for Marko's answer: exact number can't be produced out of some general calculations straight forward due to the next fact: Valid IP addresses should also not end with binary 0 or 1 sequences that have same length as zero sequence in subnet mask. So the final answer really depends on the total number of subnets (Marko's answer - 2 * total subnet count).

Process text to and from Unicode at the I/O boundaries of your program using open with the encoding parameter. Make sure to use the (hopefully documented) encoding of the file being read. The default encoding varies by OS (specifically, locale.getpreferredencoding(False) is the encoding used), so I recommend always explicitly using the encoding parameter for portability and clarity (Python 3 syntax below):

with open(filename, 'r', encoding='utf8') as f:
    text = f.read()

# process Unicode text

with open(filename, 'w', encoding='utf8') as f:
    f.write(text)

If still using Python 2 or for Python 2/3 compatibility, the io module implements open with the same semantics as Python 3's open and exists in both versions:

import io
with io.open(filename, 'r', encoding='utf8') as f:
    text = f.read()

# process Unicode text

with io.open(filename, 'w', encoding='utf8') as f:
    f.write(text)

In my case (macos, curl 7.54.0), I have below proxy set with ~/.bash_profile

$ env |grep -i proxy |cut -d = -f1|sort
FTP_PROXY
HTTPS_PROXY
HTTP_PROXY
NO_PROXY
PROXY
ftp_proxy
http_proxy
https_proxy
no_proxy

With unknown reason, this version of curl can't work with environment variables NO_PRXY and no_proxy properly, then I unset the proxy environment variables one by one, until to both HTTPS_PROXY and https_proxy.

unset HTTPS_PROXY
unset https_proxy

it starts working and can connect to internal urls

So I would recommend to unset all proxy variables if you have in your environment as temporary solution.

unset http_proxy https_proxy HTTP_PROXY HTTPS_PROXY

This is big endian test from a configure script:

#include <inttypes.h>
int main(int argc, char ** argv){
    volatile uint32_t i=0x01234567;
    // return 0 for big endian, 1 for little endian.
    return (*((uint8_t*)(&i))) == 0x67;
}

An object can't be null - the value of an expression can be null. It's worth making the difference clear in your mind. The value of s isn't an object - it's a reference, which is either null or refers to an object.

And yes, you should just use

if (s == null)

Note that this will still use the overloaded == operator defined in string, but that will do the right thing.

I have found a nice way around it:

// The test, BDD style
it ("unsupported site", () => {
    The.function(myFunc)
    .with.arguments({url:"https://www.ebay.com/"})
    .should.throw(/unsupported/);
});


// The function that does the magic: (lang:TypeScript)
export const The = {
    'function': (func:Function) => ({
        'with': ({
            'arguments': function (...args:any) {
                return () => func(...args);
            }
        })
    })
};

It's much more readable then my old version:

it ("unsupported site", () => {
    const args = {url:"https://www.ebay.com/"}; //Arrange
    function check_unsupported_site() { myFunc(args) } //Act
    check_unsupported_site.should.throw(/unsupported/) //Assert
});

You can do it in Python 2.7+ with python-dateutil (which is insalled on Mac by default):

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from dateutil.tz import tzlocal
>>> datetime.now(tzlocal()).isoformat()
'2016-10-22T12:45:45.353489-03:00'

Or you if you want to convert from an existed stored string:

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from dateutil.tz import tzlocal
>>> from dateutil.parser import parse
>>> parse("2016-10-21T16:33:27.696173").replace(tzinfo=tzlocal()).isoformat()
'2016-10-21T16:33:27.696173-03:00' <-- Atlantic Daylight Time (ADT) 
>>> parse("2016-01-21T16:33:27.696173").replace(tzinfo=tzlocal()).isoformat()
'2016-01-21T16:33:27.696173-04:00' <-- Atlantic Standard Time (AST)

This works for me and is reusable.

function isThisDayAWeekend($date) {

    $timestamp = strtotime($date);

    $weekday= date("l", $timestamp );

    if ($weekday =="Saturday" OR $weekday =="Sunday") { return true; } 
    else {return false; }

}

Execute the following on your terminal to get the latest stable version:

sudo gem install cocoapods

Add --pre to get the latest pre release:

sudo gem install cocoapods --pre

If you originally installed the cocoapods gem using sudo, you should use that command again.

Later on, when you're actively using CocoaPods by installing pods, you will be notified when new versions become available with a CocoaPods X.X.X is now available, please update message.

git clone <url> --branch <branch> --single-branch

Just put in URL and branch name.

I used the url as above: http://translate.google.com/translate_tts?tl=en&q=Hello%20World

And requested with python library..however I'm getting HTTP 403 FORBIDDEN

In the end I had to mock the User-Agent header with the browser's one to succeed.

Use ISNULL to overcome it.

Example:

SELECT (ISNULL(field1, '') + '' + ISNULL(field2, '')+ '' + ISNULL(field3, '')) FROM table1

This will then replace your NULL content with an empty string which will preserve the concatentation operation from evaluating as an overall NULL result.

It's easy for disk file, but harder for Bitmap in memory.

System.Drawing.Bitmap bmp;
Image image;
...
MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream();
bmp.Save(ms, System.Drawing.Imaging.ImageFormat.Png);
ms.Position = 0;
BitmapImage bi = new BitmapImage();
bi.BeginInit();
bi.StreamSource = ms;
bi.EndInit();

image.Source = bi;

Stealed here

Building upon the answer from booij boy, check if you checked the "windows authentication" feature in Control Panel -> Programs -> Turn windows features on or of -> Internet Information Services -> World Wide Web Services -> Security

Also, there seems to be a big difference when using firefox or internet explorer. After enabeling the "windows authentication" it works for me but only in IE.

To prevent IE 8 CTRL and SHIFT click text selection on individual element

var obj = document.createElement("DIV");
obj.onselectstart = function(){
  return false;
}

To prevent text selection on document

window.onload = function(){
  document.onselectstart = function(){
    return false;
  }
}

The prior value for the key is dropped and replaced with the new one.

If you'd like to keep all the values a key is given, you might consider implementing something like this:

import org.apache.commons.collections.MultiHashMap;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
public class MultiMapExample {

   public static void main(String[] args) {
      MultiHashMap mp=new MultiHashMap();
      mp.put("a", 10);
      mp.put("a", 11);
      mp.put("a", 12);
      mp.put("b", 13);
      mp.put("c", 14);
      mp.put("e", 15);
      List list = null;

      Set set = mp.entrySet();
      Iterator i = set.iterator();
      while(i.hasNext()) {
         Map.Entry me = (Map.Entry)i.next();
         list=(List)mp.get(me.getKey());

         for(int j=0;j<list.size();j++)
         {
          System.out.println(me.getKey()+": value :"+list.get(j));
         }
      }
   }
}

EDIT 2 (October 2017):

It is 2017. Just use Retrofit. There is almost no reason to use anything else.

EDIT:

The original answer is more than a year and a half old at the time of this edit. Although the concepts presented in original answer still hold, as other answers point out, there are now libraries out there that make this task easier for you. More importantly, some of these libraries handle device configuration changes for you.

The original answer is retained below for reference. But please also take the time to examine some of the Rest client libraries for Android to see if they fit your use cases. The following is a list of some of the libraries I've evaluated. It is by no means intended to be an exhaustive list.

• Volley (this is from Google)
• RESTDroid
• RoboSpice
• Retrofit

Original Answer:

Presenting my approach to having REST clients on Android. I do not claim it is the best though :) Also, note that this is what I came up with in response to my requirement. You might need to have more layers/add more complexity if your use case demands it. For example, I do not have local storage at all; because my app can tolerate loss of a few REST responses.

My approach uses just AsyncTasks under the covers. In my case, I "call" these Tasks from my Activity instance; but to fully account for cases like screen rotation, you might choose to call them from a Service or such.

I consciously chose my REST client itself to be an API. This means, that the app which uses my REST client need not even be aware of the actual REST URL's and the data format used.

The client would have 2 layers:

1. Top layer: The purpose of this layer is to provide methods which mirror the functionality of the REST API. For example, you could have one Java method corresponding to every URL in your REST API (or even two - one for GETs and one for POSTs).
   This is the entry point into the REST client API. This is the layer the app would use normally. It could be a singleton, but not necessarily.
   The response of the REST call is parsed by this layer into a POJO and returned to the app.

2. This is the lower level AsyncTask layer, which uses HTTP client methods to actually go out and make that REST call.

In addition, I chose to use a Callback mechanism to communicate the result of the AsyncTasks back to the app.

Enough of text. Let's see some code now. Lets take a hypothetical REST API URL - http://myhypotheticalapi.com/user/profile

The top layer might look like this:

   /**
 * Entry point into the API.
 */
public class HypotheticalApi{   
    public static HypotheticalApi getInstance(){
        //Choose an appropriate creation strategy.
    }
    
    /**
     * Request a User Profile from the REST server.
     * @param userName The user name for which the profile is to be requested.
     * @param callback Callback to execute when the profile is available.
     */
    public void getUserProfile(String userName, final GetResponseCallback callback){
        String restUrl = Utils.constructRestUrlForProfile(userName);
        new GetTask(restUrl, new RestTaskCallback (){
            @Override
            public void onTaskComplete(String response){
                Profile profile = Utils.parseResponseAsProfile(response);
                callback.onDataReceived(profile);
            }
        }).execute();
    }
    
    /**
     * Submit a user profile to the server.
     * @param profile The profile to submit
     * @param callback The callback to execute when submission status is available.
     */
    public void postUserProfile(Profile profile, final PostCallback callback){
        String restUrl = Utils.constructRestUrlForProfile(profile);
        String requestBody = Utils.serializeProfileAsString(profile);
        new PostTask(restUrl, requestBody, new RestTaskCallback(){
            public void onTaskComplete(String response){
                callback.onPostSuccess();
            }
        }).execute();
    }
}


/**
 * Class definition for a callback to be invoked when the response data for the
 * GET call is available.
 */
public abstract class GetResponseCallback{
    
    /**
     * Called when the response data for the REST call is ready. <br/>
     * This method is guaranteed to execute on the UI thread.
     * 
     * @param profile The {@code Profile} that was received from the server.
     */
    abstract void onDataReceived(Profile profile);
    
    /*
     * Additional methods like onPreGet() or onFailure() can be added with default implementations.
     * This is why this has been made and abstract class rather than Interface.
     */
}

/**
 * 
 * Class definition for a callback to be invoked when the response for the data 
 * submission is available.
 * 
 */
public abstract class PostCallback{
    /**
     * Called when a POST success response is received. <br/>
     * This method is guaranteed to execute on the UI thread.
     */
    public abstract void onPostSuccess();

}

Note that the app doesn't use the JSON or XML (or whatever other format) returned by the REST API directly. Instead, the app only sees the bean Profile.

Then, the lower layer (AsyncTask layer) might look like this:

/**
 * An AsyncTask implementation for performing GETs on the Hypothetical REST APIs.
 */
public class GetTask extends AsyncTask<String, String, String>{
    
    private String mRestUrl;
    private RestTaskCallback mCallback;
    
    /**
     * Creates a new instance of GetTask with the specified URL and callback.
     * 
     * @param restUrl The URL for the REST API.
     * @param callback The callback to be invoked when the HTTP request
     *            completes.
     * 
     */
    public GetTask(String restUrl, RestTaskCallback callback){
        this.mRestUrl = restUrl;
        this.mCallback = callback;
    }
    
    @Override
    protected String doInBackground(String... params) {
        String response = null;
        //Use HTTP Client APIs to make the call.
        //Return the HTTP Response body here.
        return response;
    }
    
    @Override
    protected void onPostExecute(String result) {
        mCallback.onTaskComplete(result);
        super.onPostExecute(result);
    }
}

    /**
     * An AsyncTask implementation for performing POSTs on the Hypothetical REST APIs.
     */
    public class PostTask extends AsyncTask<String, String, String>{
        private String mRestUrl;
        private RestTaskCallback mCallback;
        private String mRequestBody;
        
        /**
         * Creates a new instance of PostTask with the specified URL, callback, and
         * request body.
         * 
         * @param restUrl The URL for the REST API.
         * @param callback The callback to be invoked when the HTTP request
         *            completes.
         * @param requestBody The body of the POST request.
         * 
         */
        public PostTask(String restUrl, String requestBody, RestTaskCallback callback){
            this.mRestUrl = restUrl;
            this.mRequestBody = requestBody;
            this.mCallback = callback;
        }
        
        @Override
        protected String doInBackground(String... arg0) {
            //Use HTTP client API's to do the POST
            //Return response.
        }
        
        @Override
        protected void onPostExecute(String result) {
            mCallback.onTaskComplete(result);
            super.onPostExecute(result);
        }
    }
    
    /**
     * Class definition for a callback to be invoked when the HTTP request
     * representing the REST API Call completes.
     */
    public abstract class RestTaskCallback{
        /**
         * Called when the HTTP request completes.
         * 
         * @param result The result of the HTTP request.
         */
        public abstract void onTaskComplete(String result);
    }

Here's how an app might use the API (in an Activity or Service):

HypotheticalApi myApi = HypotheticalApi.getInstance();
        myApi.getUserProfile("techie.curious", new GetResponseCallback() {

            @Override
            void onDataReceived(Profile profile) {
                //Use the profile to display it on screen, etc.
            }
            
        });
        
        Profile newProfile = new Profile();
        myApi.postUserProfile(newProfile, new PostCallback() {
            
            @Override
            public void onPostSuccess() {
                //Display Success
            }
        });

I hope the comments are sufficient to explain the design; but I'd be glad to provide more info.

dbo is the default schema in SQL Server. You can create your own schemas to allow you to better manage your object namespace.

You don't need to use GROUP BY but using it won't change the outcome. Just add an ORDER BY line at the end to sort your results.

SELECT player_name, player_salary, SUM(player_salary*1.1) AS NewSalary
FROM players
GROUP BY player_salary, player_name;
ORDER BY SUM(player_salary*1.1) DESC

I usually embed the find in a small for loop one liner, where the find is executed in a subcommand with $().

Your command would look like this then:

for f in $(find *.txt); do echo "$(tail -1 $f), $(ls $f)"; done

The good thing is that instead of {} you just use $f and instead of the -exec … you write all your commands between do and ; done.

Not sure what you actually want to do, but maybe something like this?

for f in $(find *.txt); do echo $f; tail -1 $f; ls -l $f; echo; done

I arrived here because I thought I should check in SO if there are adequate answers, after a syntax error that gave me this error, or if I could possibly post an answer myself.

OK, the answers here explain what this error is, so not much more to say, but nevertheless I will give my 2 cents using my words:

This error is caused by the fact that you basically generate a new table with your subquery for the FROM command.

That's what a derived table is, and as such, it needs to have an alias (actually a name reference to it).

So given the following hypothetical query:

SELECT id, key1
FROM (
    SELECT t1.ID id, t2.key1 key1, t2.key2 key2, t2.key3 key3
    FROM table1 t1 
    LEFT JOIN table2 t2 ON t1.id = t2.id
    WHERE t2.key3 = 'some-value'
) AS tt

So, at the end, the whole subquery inside the FROM command will produce the table that is aliased as tt and it will have the following columns id, key1, key2, key3.

So, then with the initial SELECT from that table we finally select the id and key1 from the tt.

You can certainly do something like

SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf

  1  begin
  2    for d in (select * from dept)
  3    loop
  4      for e in (select * from emp where deptno=d.deptno)
  5      loop
  6        dbms_output.put_line( 'Employee ' || e.ename ||
  7                              ' in department ' || d.dname );
  8      end loop;
  9    end loop;
 10* end;
SQL> /
Employee CLARK in department ACCOUNTING
Employee KING in department ACCOUNTING
Employee MILLER in department ACCOUNTING
Employee smith in department RESEARCH
Employee JONES in department RESEARCH
Employee SCOTT in department RESEARCH
Employee ADAMS in department RESEARCH
Employee FORD in department RESEARCH
Employee ALLEN in department SALES
Employee WARD in department SALES
Employee MARTIN in department SALES
Employee BLAKE in department SALES
Employee TURNER in department SALES
Employee JAMES in department SALES

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

Or something equivalent using explicit cursors.

SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf

  1  declare
  2    cursor dept_cur
  3        is select *
  4             from dept;
  5    d dept_cur%rowtype;
  6    cursor emp_cur( p_deptno IN dept.deptno%type )
  7        is select *
  8             from emp
  9            where deptno = p_deptno;
 10    e emp_cur%rowtype;
 11  begin
 12    open dept_cur;
 13    loop
 14      fetch dept_cur into d;
 15      exit when dept_cur%notfound;
 16      open emp_cur( d.deptno );
 17      loop
 18        fetch emp_cur into e;
 19        exit when emp_cur%notfound;
 20        dbms_output.put_line( 'Employee ' || e.ename ||
 21                              ' in department ' || d.dname );
 22      end loop;
 23      close emp_cur;
 24    end loop;
 25    close dept_cur;
 26* end;
 27  /
Employee CLARK in department ACCOUNTING
Employee KING in department ACCOUNTING
Employee MILLER in department ACCOUNTING
Employee smith in department RESEARCH
Employee JONES in department RESEARCH
Employee SCOTT in department RESEARCH
Employee ADAMS in department RESEARCH
Employee FORD in department RESEARCH
Employee ALLEN in department SALES
Employee WARD in department SALES
Employee MARTIN in department SALES
Employee BLAKE in department SALES
Employee TURNER in department SALES
Employee JAMES in department SALES

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

However, if you find yourself using nested cursor FOR loops, it is almost always more efficient to let the database join the two results for you. After all, relational databases are really, really good at joining. I'm guessing here at what your tables look like and how they relate based on the code you posted but something along the lines of

FOR x IN (SELECT *
            FROM all_users,
                 org
           WHERE length(all_users.username) = 3
             AND all_users.username = org.username )
LOOP
  <<do something>>
END LOOP;

To answer your question posted in the title of this topic...

Step 1--> Right Click on Java Project, Select the option "Properties"

Step 2--> Select "Java Build Path" from the left side menu, make sure you are on "Source" tab, click "Add Folder"

Step 3--> Click the option "Create New Folder..." available at the bottom of the window

Step 4--> Enter the name of the new folder as "resources" and then click "Finish"

Step 5--> Now you'll be able to see the newly created folder "resources" under your java project, Click "Ok", again Click "Ok"

Final Step --> Now you should be able to see the new folder "resources" under your java project

Just document it here on Windows you need to escape the \ character:

"e:\\directory\\-"

$emit

It dispatches an event name upwards through the scope hierarchy and notify to the registered $rootScope.Scope listeners. The event life cycle starts at the scope on which $emit was called. The event traverses upwards toward the root scope and calls all registered listeners along the way. The event will stop propagating if one of the listeners cancels it.

$broadcast

It dispatches an event name downwards to all child scopes (and their children) and notify to the registered $rootScope.Scope listeners. The event life cycle starts at the scope on which $broadcast was called. All listeners for the event on this scope get notified. Afterwards, the event traverses downwards toward the child scopes and calls all registered listeners along the way. The event cannot be canceled.

$on

It listen on events of a given type. It can catch the event dispatched by $broadcast and $emit.

Visual demo:

Demo working code, visually showing scope tree (parent/child relationship):
http://plnkr.co/edit/am6IDw?p=preview

Demonstrates the method calls:

  $scope.$on('eventEmitedName', function(event, data) ...
  $scope.broadcastEvent
  $scope.emitEvent

>>> pd.Timestamp('2014-01-23 00:00:00', tz=None).to_datetime()
datetime.datetime(2014, 1, 23, 0, 0)
>>> pd.Timestamp(datetime.date(2014, 3, 26))
Timestamp('2014-03-26 00:00:00')

Their is no agreement on the rest api response formats of big software giants - Google, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon and others, though many links have been provided in the answers above, where some people have tried to standardize the response format.

As needs of the API's can differ it is very difficult to get everyone on board and agree to some format. If you have millions of users using your API, why would you change your response format?

Following is my take on the response format inspired by Google, Twitter, Amazon and some posts on internet:

https://github.com/adnan-kamili/rest-api-response-format

Swagger file:

https://github.com/adnan-kamili/swagger-sample-template

You're not working with strings. You're working with pointers. var1 is a char pointer (const char*). It is not a string. If it is null-terminated, then certain C functions will treat it as a string, but it is fundamentally just a pointer.

So when you compare it to a char array, the array decays to a pointer as well, and the compiler then tries to find an operator == (const char*, const char*).

Such an operator does exist. It takes two pointers and returns true if they point to the same address. So the compiler invokes that, and your code breaks.

IF you want to do string comparisons, you have to tell the compiler that you want to deal with strings, not pointers.

The C way of doing this is to use the strcmp function:

strcmp(var1, "dev");

This will return zero if the two strings are equal. (It will return a value greater than zero if the left-hand side is lexicographically greater than the right hand side, and a value less than zero otherwise.)

So to compare for equality you need to do one of these:

if (!strcmp(var1, "dev")){...}
if (strcmp(var1, "dev") == 0) {...}

However, C++ has a very useful string class. If we use that your code becomes a fair bit simpler. Of course we could create strings from both arguments, but we only need to do it with one of them:

std::string var1 = getenv("myEnvVar");

if(var1 == "dev")
{
   // do stuff
}

Now the compiler encounters a comparison between string and char pointer. It can handle that, because a char pointer can be implicitly converted to a string, yielding a string/string comparison. And those behave exactly as you'd expect.

Wikipedia points to the term Canonicalization.

A process for converting data that has more than one possible representation into a "standard" canonical representation. This can be done to compare different representations for equivalence, to count the number of distinct data structures, to improve the efficiency of various algorithms by eliminating repeated calculations, or to make it possible to impose a meaningful sorting order.

The Unicode example made the most sense to me:

Variable-length encodings in the Unicode standard, in particular UTF-8, have more than one possible encoding for most common characters. This makes string validation more complicated, since every possible encoding of each string character must be considered. A software implementation which does not consider all character encodings runs the risk of accepting strings considered invalid in the application design, which could cause bugs or allow attacks. The solution is to allow a single encoding for each character. Canonicalization is then the process of translating every string character to its single allowed encoding. An alternative is for software to determine whether a string is canonicalized, and then reject it if it is not. In this case, in a client/server context, the canonicalization would be the responsibility of the client.

In summary, a standard form of representation for data. From this form you can then convert to any representation you may need.

This code:

from scipy.stats import linregress

linregress(x,y) #x and y are arrays or lists.

gives out a list with the following:

slope : float
slope of the regression line
intercept : float
intercept of the regression line
r-value : float
correlation coefficient
p-value : float
two-sided p-value for a hypothesis test whose null hypothesis is that the slope is zero
stderr : float
Standard error of the estimate

Source

The ConnectTimeout option allows you to tell your ssh client how long you're willing to wait for a connection before returning an error. By setting ConnectTimeout to 1, you're effectively saying "try for at most 1 second and then fail if you haven't connected yet".

The problem is that when you connect by name, the DNS lookup can take several seconds. Connecting by IP address is much faster, and may actually work in one second or less. What sinelaw is experiencing is that every attempt to connect by DNS name is failing to occur within one second. The default setting of ConnectTimeout defers to the linux kernel connect timeout, which is usually pretty long.

Use the ListView.HitTest method

    private void listView_MouseDoubleClick(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
    {
        var senderList  = (ListView) sender;
        var clickedItem = senderList.HitTest(e.Location).Item;
        if (clickedItem != null)
        {
            //do something
        }            
    }

Or the old way

    private void listView_MouseDoubleClick(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
    {
        var senderList  = (ListView) sender;                        
        if (senderList.SelectedItems.Count == 1 && IsInBound(e.Location, senderList.SelectedItems[0].Bounds))
        {
            //Do something
        }
    }

    public  bool IsInBound(Point location, Rectangle bound)
    {
        return (bound.Y <= location.Y && 
                bound.Y + bound.Height >= location.Y &&
                bound.X <= location.X && 
                bound.X + bound.Width >= location.X);
    }

Please enable the following items in Windows 2012 R2

For me, passing ($event.target.value) as suggested by @microniks did not work. What worked was ($event.value) instead. I am using Angular 4.2.x and Angular Material 2

<select (change)="onItemChange($event.value)">
    <option *ngFor="#value of values" [value]="value.key">
       {{value.value}}
    </option>
</select>

dataGridView1.EnableHeadersVisualStyles = false;
dataGridView1.ColumnHeadersDefaultCellStyle.BackColor = Color.Blue;

A . in regex is a metacharacter, it is used to match any character. To match a literal dot, you need to escape it, so \.

Force Delete a Local Branch:

$ git branch -D <branch-name>

[NOTE]:

-D is a shortcut for --delete --force.

There are two problems with your code

1. To find an element by ID you must prefix it with a "#"
2. You are attempting to pass a Number to the find function when a String is required (passing "#" + 5 would fix this as it would convert the 5 to a "5" first)

You have done it backwards, it should be:

amount = invest(amount,top_company(5,year,year+1),year)

First of all, tf.train.GradientDescentOptimizer is designed to use a constant learning rate for all variables in all steps. TensorFlow also provides out-of-the-box adaptive optimizers including the tf.train.AdagradOptimizer and the tf.train.AdamOptimizer, and these can be used as drop-in replacements.

However, if you want to control the learning rate with otherwise-vanilla gradient descent, you can take advantage of the fact that the learning_rate argument to the tf.train.GradientDescentOptimizer constructor can be a Tensor object. This allows you to compute a different value for the learning rate in each step, for example:

learning_rate = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=[])
# ...
train_step = tf.train.GradientDescentOptimizer(
    learning_rate=learning_rate).minimize(mse)

sess = tf.Session()

# Feed different values for learning rate to each training step.
sess.run(train_step, feed_dict={learning_rate: 0.1})
sess.run(train_step, feed_dict={learning_rate: 0.1})
sess.run(train_step, feed_dict={learning_rate: 0.01})
sess.run(train_step, feed_dict={learning_rate: 0.01})

Alternatively, you could create a scalar tf.Variable that holds the learning rate, and assign it each time you want to change the learning rate.

If you want to copy conditional formatting to another document you can use the "Copy to..." feature for the worksheet (click the tab with the name of the worksheet at the bottom) and copy the worksheet to the other document.

Then you can just copy what you want from that worksheet and right-click select "Paste special" -> "Paste conditional formatting only", as described earlier.

Scott Hanselman put together a great summary page with all of the various SQL downloads here https://www.hanselman.com/blog/DownloadSQLServerExpress.aspx.

For offline installers, see this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/42952186/407188

Even though SimpleXML doesn't have a detailed way to remove elements, you can remove elements from SimpleXML by using PHP's unset(). The key to doing this is managing to target the desired element. At least one way to do the targeting is using the order of the elements. First find out the order number of the element you want to remove (for example with a loop), then remove the element:

$target = false;
$i = 0;
foreach ($xml->seg as $s) {
  if ($s['id']=='A12') { $target = $i; break; }
  $i++;
}
if ($target !== false) {
  unset($xml->seg[$target]);
}

You can even remove multiple elements with this, by storing the order number of target items in an array. Just remember to do the removal in a reverse order (array_reverse($targets)), because removing an item naturally reduces the order number of the items that come after it.

Admittedly, it's a bit of a hackaround, but it seems to work fine.