You need to compile the bibtex file.

Suppose you have article.tex and article.bib. You need to run:

• latex article.tex (this will generate a document with question marks in place of unknown references)
• bibtex article (this will parse all the .bib files that were included in the article and generate metainformation regarding references)
• latex article.tex (this will generate document with all the references in the correct places)
• latex article.tex (just in case if adding references broke page numbering somewhere)

The top answer worked fine for me, except that I needed to whitelist more than one domain.

Also, top answer suffers from the fact that OPTIONS request isn't handled by middleware and you don't get it automatically.

I store whitelisted domains as allowed_origins in Express configuration and put the correct domain according to origin header since Access-Control-Allow-Origin doesn't allow specifying more than one domain.

Here's what I ended up with:

var _ = require('underscore');

function allowCrossDomain(req, res, next) {
  res.setHeader('Access-Control-Allow-Methods', 'GET, POST, OPTIONS');

  var origin = req.headers.origin;
  if (_.contains(app.get('allowed_origins'), origin)) {
    res.setHeader('Access-Control-Allow-Origin', origin);
  }

  if (req.method === 'OPTIONS') {
    res.send(200);
  } else {
    next();
  }
}

app.configure(function () {
  app.use(express.logger());
  app.use(express.bodyParser());
  app.use(allowCrossDomain);
});

You can just do that too, it seems to work well too. sc create "Servicename" binPath= "Path\To\your\App.exe" DisplayName= "My Custom Service"

You can open the registry and add a string named Description in your service's registry key to add a little more descriptive information about it. It will be shown in services.msc.

You can scroll to the element by using javascript through the execute_javascript method. For example here is how I do it using SeleniumLibrary on Robot Framework:

web_element = self.selib.find_element(locator)
self.selib.execute_javascript(
    "ARGUMENTS",
    web_element,
    "JAVASCRIPT",
    'arguments[0].scrollIntoView({behavior: "instant", block: "start", inline: "start"});'
)

I made this function, based on eis's answer:

function array_map_($callback, $arr) {
    if (!is_callable($callback))
        return $arr;

    $result = array_walk($arr, function(&$value, $key) use ($callback) {
        $value = call_user_func($callback, $key, $value);
    });

    if (!$result)
        return false;

    return $arr;
}

Example:

$test_array = array("first_key" => "first_value", 
                "second_key" => "second_value");

var_dump(array_map_(function($key, $value){
    return $key . " loves " . $value;
}, $arr));

Output:

array (
  'first_key' => 'first_key loves first_value,
  'second_key' => 'second_key loves second_value',
)

Off course, you can use array_values to return exactly what OP wants.

array_values(array_map_(function($key, $value){
    return $key . " loves " . $value;
}, $test_array))

Translation of the accepted answer by Chris into Kotlin:

val checkBox: CheckBox = findViewById(R.id.chk)
checkBox.setOnCheckedChangeListener { buttonView, isChecked ->
    // Code here 
}

1. Go to mysql console
2. Enter use mysql;
3. UPDATE mysql.user SET Password= PASSWORD ('') WHERE User='root' FLUSH PRIVILEGES; exit PASSWORD ('') is must empty
4. Then go to wamp/apps/phpmyadmin../config.inc.php
5. Find $cfg ['Servers']['$I']['password']='root';
6. Replace the ['password'] with ['your old password']
7. Save the file
8. Restart the all services and goto localhost/phpmyadmin

Are you looking for a pure bash solution? There are many approaches, but here's one.

for file in *_h.png ; do mv "$file" "${file%%_h.png}_half.png" ; done

This presumes that the only files in the current directory that end in _h.png are the ones you want to rename.

Much more specifically

for file in 0{5..6}_h.png ; do mv "$file" "${file/_h./_half.}" ; done

Presuming those two examples are your only. files.

For the general case, file renaming in has been covered before.

You can assign an iterable to side_effect, and the mock will return the next value in the sequence each time it is called:

>>> from unittest.mock import Mock
>>> m = Mock()
>>> m.side_effect = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']
>>> m()
'foo'
>>> m()
'bar'
>>> m()
'baz'

Quoting the Mock() documentation:

If side_effect is an iterable then each call to the mock will return the next value from the iterable.

If you need to be specific on into which folders to copy the file you can combine find with one or more greps. For example to replace any occurences of favicon.ico in any subfolder you can use:

find . | grep favicon\.ico | xargs -n 1 cp -f /root/favicon.ico

Another jQuery cross-browser solution for this problem is http://designwithpc.com/Plugins/ddSlick which is made for exactly this use.

    /*Fully Opaque*/
    .class-name {
      opacity:1.0;
    }

    /*Translucent*/
    .class-name {
      opacity:0.5;
    }

    /*Transparent*/
    .class-name {
      opacity:0;
    }

    /*or you can use a transparent rgba value like this*/
    .class-name{
      background-color: rgba(255, 242, 0, 0.7);
      }

    /*Note - Opacity value can be anything between 0 to 1;
    Eg(0.1,0.8)etc */

I had the same issue.For me the problem was how to configure a cache limit to images.And i came across this site which gave some insights to the procedure on how the issue can be handled.Hope it will be helpful for you too Link:[https://varvy.com/pagespeed/cache-control.html]

Do you have the required permission set in your Manifest?

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WAKE_LOCK" />

Swift 5: iOS >= 10.0

Only works on physical device.

private func callNumber(phoneNumber: String) {
    guard let url = URL(string: "telprompt://\(phoneNumber)"),
        UIApplication.shared.canOpenURL(url) else {
        return
    }
    UIApplication.shared.open(url, options: [:], completionHandler: nil)
}

You can use this function to disable the form:

function disableForm(formID){
  $('#' + formID).children(':input').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
}

See the working demo here

Note that it uses jQuery.

The 'export' keyword is the way to separate out template implementation from template declaration. This was introduced in C++ standard without an existing implementation. In due course only a couple of compilers actually implemented it. Read in depth information at Inform IT article on export

Late answer but I'll add some additional insight to what has been shared, namely that there are several types of "parameters" to a request, and you should take this into account.

1. Locators - E.g. resource identifiers such as IDs or action/view
2. Filters - E.g. parameters that provide a search for, sorting or narrow down the set of results.
3. State - E.g. session identification, api keys, whatevs.
4. Content - E.g. data to be stored.

Now let's look at the different places where these parameters could go.

1. Request headers & cookies
2. URL query string ("GET" vars)
3. URL paths
4. Body query string/multipart ("POST" vars)

Generally you want State to be set in headers or cookies, depending on what type of state information it is. I think we can all agree on this. Use custom http headers (X-My-Header) if you need to.

Similarly, Content only has one place to belong, which is in the request body, either as query strings or as http multipart and/or JSON content. This is consistent with what you receive from the server when it sends you content. So you shouldn't be rude and do it differently.

Locators such as "id=5" or "action=refresh" or "page=2" would make sense to have as a URL path, such as mysite.com/article/5/page=2 where partly you know what each part is supposed to mean (the basics such as article and 5 obviously mean get me the data of type article with id 5) and additional parameters are specified as part of the URI. They can be in the form of page=2, or page/2 if you know that after a certain point in the URI the "folders" are paired key-values.

Filters always go in the query string, because while they are a part of finding the right data, they are only there to return a subset or modification of what the Locators return alone. The search in mysite.com/article/?query=Obama (subset) is a filter, and so is /article/5?order=backwards (modification). Think about what it does, not just what it's called!

If "view" determines output format, then it is a filter (mysite.com/article/5?view=pdf) because it returns a modification of the found resource rather than homing in on which resource we want. If it instead decides which specific part of the article we get to see (mysite.com/article/5/view=summary) then it is a locator.

Remember, narrowing down a set of resources is filtering. Locating something specific within a resource is locating... duh. Subset filtering may return any number of results (even 0). Locating will always find that specific instance of something (if it exists). Modification filtering will return the same data as the locator, except modified (if such a modification is allowed).

Hope this helped give people some eureka moments if they've been lost about where to put stuff!

^{Rewrite of a now-deleted answer by VonC.}

Robert Gamble's succinct answer deals directly with the question. This one amplifies on some issues with filenames containing spaces.

See also: ${1:+"$@"} in /bin/sh

Basic thesis: "$@" is correct, and $* (unquoted) is almost always wrong. This is because "$@" works fine when arguments contain spaces, and works the same as $* when they don't. In some circumstances, "$*" is OK too, but "$@" usually (but not always) works in the same places. Unquoted, $@ and $* are equivalent (and almost always wrong).

So, what is the difference between $*, $@, "$*", and "$@"? They are all related to 'all the arguments to the shell', but they do different things. When unquoted, $* and $@ do the same thing. They treat each 'word' (sequence of non-whitespace) as a separate argument. The quoted forms are quite different, though: "$*" treats the argument list as a single space-separated string, whereas "$@" treats the arguments almost exactly as they were when specified on the command line. "$@" expands to nothing at all when there are no positional arguments; "$*" expands to an empty string — and yes, there's a difference, though it can be hard to perceive it. See more information below, after the introduction of the (non-standard) command al.

Secondary thesis: if you need to process arguments with spaces and then pass them on to other commands, then you sometimes need non-standard tools to assist. (Or you should use arrays, carefully: "${array[@]}" behaves analogously to "$@".)

Example:

    $ mkdir "my dir" anotherdir
    $ ls
    anotherdir      my dir
    $ cp /dev/null "my dir/my file"
    $ cp /dev/null "anotherdir/myfile"
    $ ls -Fltr
    total 0
    drwxr-xr-x   3 jleffler  staff  102 Nov  1 14:55 my dir/
    drwxr-xr-x   3 jleffler  staff  102 Nov  1 14:55 anotherdir/
    $ ls -Fltr *
    my dir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 my file

    anotherdir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 myfile
    $ ls -Fltr "./my dir" "./anotherdir"
    ./my dir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 my file

    ./anotherdir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 myfile
    $ var='"./my dir" "./anotherdir"' && echo $var
    "./my dir" "./anotherdir"
    $ ls -Fltr $var
    ls: "./anotherdir": No such file or directory
    ls: "./my: No such file or directory
    ls: dir": No such file or directory
    $

Why doesn't that work? It doesn't work because the shell processes quotes before it expands variables. So, to get the shell to pay attention to the quotes embedded in $var, you have to use eval:

    $ eval ls -Fltr $var
    ./my dir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 my file

    ./anotherdir:
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff  0 Nov  1 14:55 myfile
    $ 

This gets really tricky when you have file names such as "He said, "Don't do this!"" (with quotes and double quotes and spaces).

    $ cp /dev/null "He said, \"Don't do this!\""
    $ ls
    He said, "Don't do this!"       anotherdir                      my dir
    $ ls -l
    total 0
    -rw-r--r--   1 jleffler  staff    0 Nov  1 15:54 He said, "Don't do this!"
    drwxr-xr-x   3 jleffler  staff  102 Nov  1 14:55 anotherdir
    drwxr-xr-x   3 jleffler  staff  102 Nov  1 14:55 my dir
    $ 

The shells (all of them) do not make it particularly easy to handle such stuff, so (funnily enough) many Unix programs do not do a good job of handling them. On Unix, a filename (single component) can contain any characters except slash and NUL '\0'. However, the shells strongly encourage no spaces or newlines or tabs anywhere in a path names. It is also why standard Unix file names do not contain spaces, etc.

When dealing with file names that may contain spaces and other troublesome characters, you have to be extremely careful, and I found long ago that I needed a program that is not standard on Unix. I call it escape (version 1.1 was dated 1989-08-23T16:01:45Z).

Here is an example of escape in use - with the SCCS control system. It is a cover script that does both a delta (think check-in) and a get (think check-out). Various arguments, especially -y (the reason why you made the change) would contain blanks and newlines. Note that the script dates from 1992, so it uses back-ticks instead of $(cmd ...) notation and does not use #!/bin/sh on the first line.

:   "@(#)$Id: delget.sh,v 1.8 1992/12/29 10:46:21 jl Exp $"
#
#   Delta and get files
#   Uses escape to allow for all weird combinations of quotes in arguments

case `basename $0 .sh` in
deledit)    eflag="-e";;
esac

sflag="-s"
for arg in "$@"
do
    case "$arg" in
    -r*)    gargs="$gargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            dargs="$dargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            ;;
    -e)     gargs="$gargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            sflag=""
            eflag=""
            ;;
    -*)     dargs="$dargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            ;;
    *)      gargs="$gargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            dargs="$dargs `escape \"$arg\"`"
            ;;
    esac
done

eval delta "$dargs" && eval get $eflag $sflag "$gargs"

(I would probably not use escape quite so thoroughly these days - it is not needed with the -e argument, for example - but overall, this is one of my simpler scripts using escape.)

The escape program simply outputs its arguments, rather like echo does, but it ensures that the arguments are protected for use with eval (one level of eval; I do have a program which did remote shell execution, and that needed to escape the output of escape).

    $ escape $var
    '"./my' 'dir"' '"./anotherdir"'
    $ escape "$var"
    '"./my dir" "./anotherdir"'
    $ escape x y z
    x y z
    $ 

I have another program called al that lists its arguments one per line (and it is even more ancient: version 1.1 dated 1987-01-27T14:35:49). It is most useful when debugging scripts, as it can be plugged into a command line to see what arguments are actually passed to the command.

    $ echo "$var"
    "./my dir" "./anotherdir"
    $ al $var
    "./my
    dir"
    "./anotherdir"
    $ al "$var"
    "./my dir" "./anotherdir"
    $

[Added: And now to show the difference between the various "$@" notations, here is one more example:

$ cat xx.sh
set -x
al $@
al $*
al "$*"
al "$@"
$ sh xx.sh     *      */*
+ al He said, '"Don'\''t' do 'this!"' anotherdir my dir xx.sh anotherdir/myfile my dir/my file
He
said,
"Don't
do
this!"
anotherdir
my
dir
xx.sh
anotherdir/myfile
my
dir/my
file
+ al He said, '"Don'\''t' do 'this!"' anotherdir my dir xx.sh anotherdir/myfile my dir/my file
He
said,
"Don't
do
this!"
anotherdir
my
dir
xx.sh
anotherdir/myfile
my
dir/my
file
+ al 'He said, "Don'\''t do this!" anotherdir my dir xx.sh anotherdir/myfile my dir/my file'
He said, "Don't do this!" anotherdir my dir xx.sh anotherdir/myfile my dir/my file
+ al 'He said, "Don'\''t do this!"' anotherdir 'my dir' xx.sh anotherdir/myfile 'my dir/my file'
He said, "Don't do this!"
anotherdir
my dir
xx.sh
anotherdir/myfile
my dir/my file
$

Notice that nothing preserves the original blanks between the * and */* on the command line. Also, note that you can change the 'command line arguments' in the shell by using:

set -- -new -opt and "arg with space"

This sets 4 options, '-new', '-opt', 'and', and 'arg with space'.
]

Hmm, that's quite a long answer - perhaps exegesis is the better term. Source code for escape available on request (email to firstname dot lastname at gmail dot com). The source code for al is incredibly simple:

#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    while (*++argv != 0)
        puts(*argv);
    return(0);
}

That's all. It is equivalent to the test.sh script that Robert Gamble showed, and could be written as a shell function (but shell functions didn't exist in the local version of Bourne shell when I first wrote al).

Also note that you can write al as a simple shell script:

[ $# != 0 ] && printf "%s\n" "$@"

The conditional is needed so that it produces no output when passed no arguments. The printf command will produce a blank line with only the format string argument, but the C program produces nothing.

Try this

 LayoutParams params = new LayoutParams(
            LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT,      
            LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT
    );
    params.setMargins(left, top, right, bottom);
    yourbutton.setLayoutParams(params);

See here: https://superuser.com/questions/42537/is-there-any-sudo-command-for-windows

According to that the command looks like this for admin:

 runas /noprofile /user:Administrator cmd

For any special characters you should use '\'. So, for matching parentheses - /\(/

Query history can be viewed using the system views:

1. sys.dm_exec_query_stats
2. sys.dm_exec_sql_text
3. sys.dm_exec_query_plan

For example, using the following query:

select  top(100)
        creation_time,
        last_execution_time,
        execution_count,
        total_worker_time/1000 as CPU,
        convert(money, (total_worker_time))/(execution_count*1000)as [AvgCPUTime],
        qs.total_elapsed_time/1000 as TotDuration,
        convert(money, (qs.total_elapsed_time))/(execution_count*1000)as [AvgDur],
        total_logical_reads as [Reads],
        total_logical_writes as [Writes],
        total_logical_reads+total_logical_writes as [AggIO],
        convert(money, (total_logical_reads+total_logical_writes)/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgIO],
        [sql_handle],
        plan_handle,
        statement_start_offset,
        statement_end_offset,
        plan_generation_num,
        total_physical_reads,
        convert(money, total_physical_reads/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgIOPhysicalReads],
        convert(money, total_logical_reads/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgIOLogicalReads],
        convert(money, total_logical_writes/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgIOLogicalWrites],
        query_hash,
        query_plan_hash,
        total_rows,
        convert(money, total_rows/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgRows],
        total_dop,
        convert(money, total_dop/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgDop],
        total_grant_kb,
        convert(money, total_grant_kb/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgGrantKb],
        total_used_grant_kb,
        convert(money, total_used_grant_kb/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgUsedGrantKb],
        total_ideal_grant_kb,
        convert(money, total_ideal_grant_kb/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgIdealGrantKb],
        total_reserved_threads,
        convert(money, total_reserved_threads/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgReservedThreads],
        total_used_threads,
        convert(money, total_used_threads/(execution_count + 0.0)) as [AvgUsedThreads],
        case 
            when sql_handle IS NULL then ' '
            else(substring(st.text,(qs.statement_start_offset+2)/2,(
                case
                    when qs.statement_end_offset =-1 then len(convert(nvarchar(MAX),st.text))*2      
                    else qs.statement_end_offset    
                end - qs.statement_start_offset)/2  ))
        end as query_text,
        db_name(st.dbid) as database_name,
        object_schema_name(st.objectid, st.dbid)+'.'+object_name(st.objectid, st.dbid) as [object_name],
        sp.[query_plan]
from sys.dm_exec_query_stats as qs with(readuncommitted)
cross apply sys.dm_exec_sql_text(qs.[sql_handle]) as st
cross apply sys.dm_exec_query_plan(qs.[plan_handle]) as sp
WHERE st.[text] LIKE '%query%'

Current running queries can be seen using the following script:

select ES.[session_id]
      ,ER.[blocking_session_id]
      ,ER.[request_id]
      ,ER.[start_time]
      ,DateDiff(second, ER.[start_time], GetDate()) as [date_diffSec]
      , COALESCE(
                    CAST(NULLIF(ER.[total_elapsed_time] / 1000, 0) as BIGINT)
                   ,CASE WHEN (ES.[status] <> 'running' and isnull(ER.[status], '')  <> 'running') 
                            THEN  DATEDIFF(ss,0,getdate() - nullif(ES.[last_request_end_time], '1900-01-01T00:00:00.000'))
                    END
                ) as [total_time, sec]
      , CAST(NULLIF((CAST(ER.[total_elapsed_time] as BIGINT) - CAST(ER.[wait_time] AS BIGINT)) / 1000, 0 ) as bigint) as [work_time, sec]
      , CASE WHEN (ER.[status] <> 'running' AND ISNULL(ER.[status],'') <> 'running') 
                THEN  DATEDIFF(ss,0,getdate() - nullif(ES.[last_request_end_time], '1900-01-01T00:00:00.000'))
        END as [sleep_time, sec] --????? ??? ? ???
      , NULLIF( CAST((ER.[logical_reads] + ER.[writes]) * 8 / 1024 as numeric(38,2)), 0) as [IO, MB]
      , CASE  ER.transaction_isolation_level
        WHEN 0 THEN 'Unspecified'
        WHEN 1 THEN 'ReadUncommited'
        WHEN 2 THEN 'ReadCommited'
        WHEN 3 THEN 'Repetable'
        WHEN 4 THEN 'Serializable'
        WHEN 5 THEN 'Snapshot'
        END as [transaction_isolation_level_desc]
      ,ER.[status]
      ,ES.[status] as [status_session]
      ,ER.[command]
      ,ER.[percent_complete]
      ,DB_Name(coalesce(ER.[database_id], ES.[database_id])) as [DBName]
      , SUBSTRING(
                    (select top(1) [text] from sys.dm_exec_sql_text(ER.[sql_handle]))
                  , ER.[statement_start_offset]/2+1
                  , (
                        CASE WHEN ((ER.[statement_start_offset]<0) OR (ER.[statement_end_offset]<0))
                                THEN DATALENGTH ((select top(1) [text] from sys.dm_exec_sql_text(ER.[sql_handle])))
                             ELSE ER.[statement_end_offset]
                        END
                        - ER.[statement_start_offset]
                    )/2 +1
                 ) as [CURRENT_REQUEST]
      ,(select top(1) [text] from sys.dm_exec_sql_text(ER.[sql_handle])) as [TSQL]
      ,(select top(1) [objectid] from sys.dm_exec_sql_text(ER.[sql_handle])) as [objectid]
      ,(select top(1) [query_plan] from sys.dm_exec_query_plan(ER.[plan_handle])) as [QueryPlan]
      ,NULL as [event_info]--(select top(1) [event_info] from sys.dm_exec_input_buffer(ES.[session_id], ER.[request_id])) as [event_info]
      ,ER.[wait_type]
      ,ES.[login_time]
      ,ES.[host_name]
      ,ES.[program_name]
      ,cast(ER.[wait_time]/1000 as decimal(18,3)) as [wait_timeSec]
      ,ER.[wait_time]
      ,ER.[last_wait_type]
      ,ER.[wait_resource]
      ,ER.[open_transaction_count]
      ,ER.[open_resultset_count]
      ,ER.[transaction_id]
      ,ER.[context_info]
      ,ER.[estimated_completion_time]
      ,ER.[cpu_time]
      ,ER.[total_elapsed_time]
      ,ER.[scheduler_id]
      ,ER.[task_address]
      ,ER.[reads]
      ,ER.[writes]
      ,ER.[logical_reads]
      ,ER.[text_size]
      ,ER.[language]
      ,ER.[date_format]
      ,ER.[date_first]
      ,ER.[quoted_identifier]
      ,ER.[arithabort]
      ,ER.[ansi_null_dflt_on]
      ,ER.[ansi_defaults]
      ,ER.[ansi_warnings]
      ,ER.[ansi_padding]
      ,ER.[ansi_nulls]
      ,ER.[concat_null_yields_null]
      ,ER.[transaction_isolation_level]
      ,ER.[lock_timeout]
      ,ER.[deadlock_priority]
      ,ER.[row_count]
      ,ER.[prev_error]
      ,ER.[nest_level]
      ,ER.[granted_query_memory]
      ,ER.[executing_managed_code]
      ,ER.[group_id]
      ,ER.[query_hash]
      ,ER.[query_plan_hash]
      ,EC.[most_recent_session_id]
      ,EC.[connect_time]
      ,EC.[net_transport]
      ,EC.[protocol_type]
      ,EC.[protocol_version]
      ,EC.[endpoint_id]
      ,EC.[encrypt_option]
      ,EC.[auth_scheme]
      ,EC.[node_affinity]
      ,EC.[num_reads]
      ,EC.[num_writes]
      ,EC.[last_read]
      ,EC.[last_write]
      ,EC.[net_packet_size]
      ,EC.[client_net_address]
      ,EC.[client_tcp_port]
      ,EC.[local_net_address]
      ,EC.[local_tcp_port]
      ,EC.[parent_connection_id]
      ,EC.[most_recent_sql_handle]
      ,ES.[host_process_id]
      ,ES.[client_version]
      ,ES.[client_interface_name]
      ,ES.[security_id]
      ,ES.[login_name]
      ,ES.[nt_domain]
      ,ES.[nt_user_name]
      ,ES.[memory_usage]
      ,ES.[total_scheduled_time]
      ,ES.[last_request_start_time]
      ,ES.[last_request_end_time]
      ,ES.[is_user_process]
      ,ES.[original_security_id]
      ,ES.[original_login_name]
      ,ES.[last_successful_logon]
      ,ES.[last_unsuccessful_logon]
      ,ES.[unsuccessful_logons]
      ,ES.[authenticating_database_id]
      ,ER.[sql_handle]
      ,ER.[statement_start_offset]
      ,ER.[statement_end_offset]
      ,ER.[plan_handle]
      ,NULL as [dop]--ER.[dop]
      ,coalesce(ER.[database_id], ES.[database_id]) as [database_id]
      ,ER.[user_id]
      ,ER.[connection_id]
from sys.dm_exec_requests ER with(readuncommitted)
right join sys.dm_exec_sessions ES with(readuncommitted)
on ES.session_id = ER.session_id 
left join sys.dm_exec_connections EC  with(readuncommitted)
on EC.session_id = ES.session_id
where ER.[status] in ('suspended', 'running', 'runnable')
or exists (select top(1) 1 from sys.dm_exec_requests as ER0 where ER0.[blocking_session_id]=ES.[session_id])

This request displays all active requests and all those requests that explicitly block active requests.

All these and other useful scripts are implemented as representations in the SRV database, which is distributed freely. For example, the first script came from the view [inf].[vBigQuery], and the second came from view [inf].[vRequests].

There are also various third-party solutions for query history. I use Query Manager from Dbeaver: and Query Execution History from SQL Tools, which is embedded in SSMS:

There are libraries that provide safe arithmetic operations, which check integer overflow/underflow . For example, Guava's IntMath.checkedAdd(int a, int b) returns the sum of a and b, provided it does not overflow, and throws ArithmeticException if a + b overflows in signed int arithmetic.

The simpler way:

h = ''
i = None
j = 0
k = 1
print h or i or j or k

Will print 1

print k or j or i or h

Will print 1

Let's make this a little easier on ourselves and just use a module...

Try: pip install compago

Then write:

import compago
app = compago.Application()

@app.command
def hello():
    print "hi there!"

@app.command
def goodbye():
    print "see ya later."

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app.run()

Then use like so:

$ python test.py hello
hi there!

$ python test.py goodbye
see ya later.

Note: There's a bug in Python 3 at the moment, but works great with Python 2.

Edit: An even better option, in my opinion is the module fire by Google which makes it easy to also pass function arguments. It is installed with pip install fire. From their GitHub:

Here's a simple example.

import fire

class Calculator(object):
  """A simple calculator class."""

  def double(self, number):
    return 2 * number

if __name__ == '__main__':
  fire.Fire(Calculator)

Then, from the command line, you can run:

python calculator.py double 10  # 20
python calculator.py double --number=15  # 30

Create a role add this role to users, and then you can grant execute to all the routines in one shot to this role.

CREATE ROLE <abc>
GRANT EXECUTE TO <abc>

EDIT
This works in SQL Server 2005, I'm not sure about backward compatibility of this feature, I'm sure anything later than 2005 should be fine.

Yes !!!! If I say Encapsulation is a kind of an advanced specific scope abstraction,

How many of you read/upvote my answer. Let's dig in why I am saying like this.

I need to clear two things before my claiming.

One is data hiding and, another one is the abstraction

Data hiding

Abstraction

I said, "Encapsulation is a kind of an advanced specific scope abstraction". Why? because we can see encapsulation as data hiding + abstraction

encapsulation = data hiding + abstraction

In encapsulation, we need to hide the data so outside person can not see the data and we need to provide methods that can be used to access the data. These methods may have validations or other features inside those things also hidden to an outside person. So here, we are hiding the implementation of access methods and it is called abstraction.

This is why I said like above encapsulation is a kind of abstraction.

So Where is the difference?

The difference is the abstraction is a general one if we are hiding something from the user for simplicity, maintainability and security and,

encapsulation is a specific one for which is related to internal states security where we are hiding the internal state (data hiding) and we are providing methods to access the data and those methods implementation also hidden from the outside person(abstraction).

Delete any or specific file type(for example ".bak") from a path. See demo code below -

class Program
        {
        static void Main(string[] args)
            {

            // Specify the starting folder on the command line, or in 
            TraverseTree(ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["folderPath"]);

            // Specify the starting folder on the command line, or in 
            // Visual Studio in the Project > Properties > Debug pane.
            //TraverseTree(args[0]);

            Console.WriteLine("Press any key");
            Console.ReadKey();
            }

        public static void TraverseTree(string root)
            {

            if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(root))
                return;

            // Data structure to hold names of subfolders to be
            // examined for files.
            Stack<string> dirs = new Stack<string>(20);

            if (!System.IO.Directory.Exists(root))
                {
                return;
                }

            dirs.Push(root);

            while (dirs.Count > 0)
                {
                string currentDir = dirs.Pop();
                string[] subDirs;
                try
                    {
                    subDirs = System.IO.Directory.GetDirectories(currentDir);
                    }

                // An UnauthorizedAccessException exception will be thrown if we do not have
                // discovery permission on a folder or file. It may or may not be acceptable 
                // to ignore the exception and continue enumerating the remaining files and 
                // folders. It is also possible (but unlikely) that a DirectoryNotFound exception 
                // will be raised. This will happen if currentDir has been deleted by
                // another application or thread after our call to Directory.Exists. The 
                // choice of which exceptions to catch depends entirely on the specific task 
                // you are intending to perform and also on how much you know with certainty 
                // about the systems on which this code will run.
                catch (UnauthorizedAccessException e)
                    {
                    Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
                    continue;
                    }
                catch (System.IO.DirectoryNotFoundException e)
                    {
                    Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
                    continue;
                    }

                IEnumerable<FileInfo> files = null;
                try
                    {
                    //get only .bak file
                    var directory = new DirectoryInfo(currentDir);
                    DateTime date = DateTime.Now.AddDays(-15);
                    files = directory.GetFiles("*.bak").Where(file => file.CreationTime <= date);
                    }
                catch (UnauthorizedAccessException e)
                    {
                    Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
                    continue;
                    }
                catch (System.IO.DirectoryNotFoundException e)
                    {
                    Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
                    continue;
                    }

                // Perform the required action on each file here.
                // Modify this block to perform your required task.
                foreach (FileInfo file in files)
                    {
                    try
                        {
                        // Perform whatever action is required in your scenario.
                        file.Delete();
                        Console.WriteLine("{0}: {1}, {2} was successfully deleted.", file.Name, file.Length, file.CreationTime);
                        }
                    catch (System.IO.FileNotFoundException e)
                        {
                        // If file was deleted by a separate application
                        //  or thread since the call to TraverseTree()
                        // then just continue.
                        Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
                        continue;
                        }
                    }

                // Push the subdirectories onto the stack for traversal.
                // This could also be done before handing the files.
                foreach (string str in subDirs)
                    dirs.Push(str);
                }
            }
        }

for more reference - https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb513869.aspx

String send = 
    "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>\n" +
    "<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap=\"http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/\" xmlns:xsi=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance\" xmlns:xsd=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema\">\n" +
    "        <soap:Body>\n" +
    "        </soap:Body>\n" +
    "</soap:Envelope>";

private static String getResponse(String send) throws Exception {
    String url = "https://api.comscore.com/KeyMeasures.asmx"; //endpoint
    String result = "";
    String username="user_name";
    String password="pass_word";
    String[] command = {"curl", "-u", username+":"+password ,"-X", "POST", "-H", "Content-Type: text/xml", "-d", send, url};
    ProcessBuilder process = new ProcessBuilder(command); 
    Process p;
    try {
        p = process.start();
        BufferedReader reader =  new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(p.getInputStream()));
        StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
        String line = null;
        while ( (line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
                builder.append(line);
                builder.append(System.getProperty("line.separator"));
        }
        result = builder.toString();
    }
    catch (IOException e)
    {   System.out.print("error");
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

    return result;
}

If you assign its output to a variable, bash automatically strips whitespace:

linecount=`wc -l < log.txt`

In answer to the OP:

The PATH environment variable specifies which folders Windows will search in, in order to find such files as executable programs or DLLs. To make your Windows installation find your program, you specify the folder that the program resides in, NOT the program file itself!

So, if you want Windows to look for executables (or other desired files) in the folder:

C:\PHP

because, for example, you want to install PHP manually, and choose that folder into which to install PHP, then you add the entry:

C:\PHP

to your PATH environment variable, NOT an entry such as "C:\PHP\php.exe".

Once you've added the folder entry to your PATH environment variable, Windows will search that folder, and will execute ANY named executable file you specify, if that file happens to reside in that folder, just the same as with all the other existing PATH entries.

Before editing your PATH variable, though, protect yourself against foul ups in advance. Copy the existing value of the PATH variable to a Notepad file, and save it as a backup. If you make a mistake editing PATH, you can simply revert to the previous version with ease if you take this step.

Once you've done that, append your desired path entries to the text (again, I suggest you do this in Notepad so you can see what you're doing - the Windows 7 text box is a pain to read if you have even slight vision impairment), then paste that text into the Windows text box, and click OK.

Your PATH environment variable is a text string, consisting of a list of folder paths, each entry separated by semicolons. An example has already been given by someone else above, such as:

C:\Program Files; C:\Winnt; C:\Winnt\System32

Your exact version may vary depending upon your system.

So, to add "C:\PHP" to the above, you change it to read as follows:

C:\Program Files; C:\Winnt; C:\Winnt\System32; C:\PHP

Then you copy & paste that text into the windows dialogue box, click OK, and you should now have a new PATH variable, ready to roll. If your changes don't take effect immediately, you can always restart the computer.

I had this same issue while trying to test a very similar function that uses a SELECT statement to decide if a INSERT or an UPDATE should be done. This function was a re-write of a T-SQL stored procedure.
When I tested the function from the query window I got the error "query has no destination for result data". I finally figured out that because I used a SELECT statement inside the function that I could not test the function from the query window until I assigned the results of the SELECT to a local variable using an INTO statement. This fixed the problem.

If the original function in this thread was changed to the following it would work when called from the query window,

$BODY$
DECLARE
   v_temp integer;
BEGIN
SELECT 1 INTO v_temp
FROM "USERS"
WHERE "userID" = $1;

Answer for people trying to resolve this issue in 2019:

Most answers to this question are outdated by now. I wish there was a way to reinspect old questions and answers every now and then!

The method I found for this question that works with Office 365 and its associated programs can be found here.

Struct values encode as JSON objects. Each exported struct field becomes a member of the object unless:

• the field's tag is "-", or
• the field is empty and its tag specifies the "omitempty" option.

The empty values are false, 0, any nil pointer or interface value, and any array, slice, map, or string of length zero. The object's default key string is the struct field name but can be specified in the struct field's tag value. The "json" key in the struct field's tag value is the key name, followed by an optional comma and options.

I found an easy way to get the dictionary value, and its name as well! I'm not sure yet about reading it back, I'm going to continue to do research and see if I can figure that out.

Here is the code:

your_dict = {'one': 1, 'two': 2}

variables = [var for var in dir() if var[0:2] != "__" and var[-1:-2] != "__"]

file = open("your_file","w")
for var in variables:
     if isinstance(locals()[var], dict):
          file.write(str(var) + " = " + str(locals()[var]) + "\n")
file.close()

Only problem here is this will output every dictionary in your namespace to the file, maybe you can sort them out by values? locals()[var] == your_dict for reference.

You can also remove if isinstance(locals()[var], dict): to output EVERY variable in your namespace, regardless of type. Your output looks exactly like your decleration your_dict = {'one': 1, 'two': 2}.

Hopefully this gets you one step closer! I'll make an edit if I can figure out how to read them back into the namespace :)

---EDIT---

Got it! I've added a few variables (and variable types) for proof of concept. Here is what my "testfile.txt" looks like:

string_test = Hello World
integer_test = 42
your_dict = {'one': 1, 'two': 2}

And here is the code the processes it:

import ast

file = open("testfile.txt", "r")
data = file.readlines()
file.close()

for line in data:
    var_name, var_val = line.split(" = ")
    for possible_num_types in range(3):  # Range is the == number of types we will try casting to
        try:
            var_val = int(var_val)
            break
        except (TypeError, ValueError):
            try:
                var_val = ast.literal_eval(var_val)
                break
            except (TypeError, ValueError, SyntaxError):
                var_val = str(var_val).replace("\n","")
                break
    locals()[var_name] = var_val


print("string_test =", string_test, " :  Type =", type(string_test))
print("integer_test =", integer_test, " :  Type =", type(integer_test))
print("your_dict =", your_dict, " :  Type =", type(your_dict))

This is what that outputs:

string_test = Hello World  :  Type = <class 'str'>
integer_test = 42  :  Type = <class 'int'>
your_dict = {'two': 2, 'one': 1}  :  Type = <class 'dict'>

I really don't like how the casting here works, the try-except block is bulky and ugly. Even worse, you cannot accept just any type! You have to know what you are expecting to take in. This wouldn't be nearly as bad if you only cared about dictionaries, but I really wanted something a bit more universal.

If anybody knows how to better cast these input vars I would LOVE to hear about it!

Regardless, this should still get you there :D I hope I've helped out!

Working from VaLo's answer:

cd %directory to browser%
%browser's name to main executable (firefox, chrome, opera, etc.)% https://www.google.com

start https://www.google.com doesn't seem to work (at least in my environment)

Standard SQL syntax is

DROP TABLE table_name;

IF EXISTS is not standard; different platforms might support it with different syntax, or not support it at all. In PostgreSQL, the syntax is

DROP TABLE IF EXISTS table_name;

The first one will throw an error if the table doesn't exist, or if other database objects depend on it. Most often, the other database objects will be foreign key references, but there may be others, too. (Views, for example.) The second will not throw an error if the table doesn't exist, but it will still throw an error if other database objects depend on it.

To drop a table, and all the other objects that depend on it, use one of these.

DROP TABLE table_name CASCADE;
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS table_name CASCADE;

Use CASCADE with great care.

See the abc module. Basically, you define __metaclass__ = abc.ABCMeta on the class, then decorate each abstract method with @abc.abstractmethod. Classes derived from this class cannot then be instantiated unless all abstract methods have been overridden.

If your class is already using a metaclass, derive it from ABCMeta rather than type and you can continue to use your own metaclass.

A cheap alternative (and the best practice before the abc module was introduced) would be to have all your abstract methods just raise an exception (NotImplementedError is a good one) so that classes derived from it would have to override that method to be useful.

However, the abc solution is better because it keeps such classes from being instantiated at all (i.e., it "fails faster"), and also because you can provide a default or base implementation of each method that can be reached using the super() function in derived classes.

If you need to convert the instance of System.Xml.Linq.XDocument into the instance of the System.Xml.XmlDocument this extension method will help you to do not lose the XML declaration in the resulting XmlDocument instance:

using System.Xml; 
using System.Xml.Linq;

namespace www.dimaka.com
{ 
    internal static class LinqHelper 
    { 
        public static XmlDocument ToXmlDocument(this XDocument xDocument) 
        { 
            var xmlDocument = new XmlDocument(); 
            using (var reader = xDocument.CreateReader()) 
            { 
                xmlDocument.Load(reader); 
            }

            var xDeclaration = xDocument.Declaration; 
            if (xDeclaration != null) 
            { 
                var xmlDeclaration = xmlDocument.CreateXmlDeclaration( 
                    xDeclaration.Version, 
                    xDeclaration.Encoding, 
                    xDeclaration.Standalone);

                xmlDocument.InsertBefore(xmlDeclaration, xmlDocument.FirstChild); 
            }

            return xmlDocument; 
        } 
    } 
}

Hope that helps!

As the error clearly states, OffenceBox.Text() is not a function and therefore doesn't make sense.

Here's a generic solution that keeps the child element in the document flow:

.child {
  width: 100vw;
  position: relative;
  left: calc(-50vw + 50%);
}

We set the width of the child element to fill the entire viewport width, then we make it meet the edge of the screen by moving it to the left by a distance of half the viewport, minus 50% of the parent element's width.

Demo:

* {
  box-sizing: border-box;
}

body {
  margin: 0;
  overflow-x: hidden;
}

.parent {
  max-width: 400px;
  margin: 0 auto;
  padding: 1rem;
  position: relative;
  background-color: darkgrey;
}

.child {
  width: 100vw;
  position: relative;
  left: calc(-50vw + 50%);

  height: 100px;
  border: 3px solid red;
  background-color: lightgrey;
}

<div class="parent">
  Pre
  <div class="child">Child</div>
  Post
</div>

Browser support for vw and for calc() can generally be seen as IE9 and newer.

Note: This assumes the box model is set to border-box. Without border-box, you would also have to subtract paddings and borders, making this solution a mess.

Note: It is encouraged to hide horizontal overflow of your scrolling container, as certain browsers may choose to display a horizontal scrollbar despite there being no overflow.

You can always use strtotime to minus the number of days from the current date:

$users = Users::where('status_id', 'active')
           ->where( 'created_at', '>', date('Y-m-d', strtotime("-30 days"))
           ->get();

The userdir prefix (e.g., '/home' or '/export/home') could be a configuration item. Then the app can append the arbitrary user name to that path.

Caveat: This doesn't intelligently interact with the OS, so you'd be out of luck if it were a Windows system with userdirs on different drives, or on Unix with a home dir layout like /home/f/foo, /home/b/bar.

Just setting json option to true, the body will contain the parsed json:

request({
  url: 'http://...',
  json: true
}, function(error, response, body) {
  console.log(body);
});

    String u = request.getParameter("username");
    String p = request.getParameter("password");

    try {
        st = con.createStatement();
        String sql;
        sql = "SELECT * FROM TableName where USERNAME = '" + u + "' and PASSWORD = '"
                + p + "'";
        ResultSet rs = st.executeQuery(sql);
        if (rs.next()) {
            RequestDispatcher requestDispatcher = request
                    .getRequestDispatcher("/home.jsp");
            requestDispatcher.forward(request, response);
        } else {

            RequestDispatcher requestDispatcher = request
                    .getRequestDispatcher("/invalidLogin.jsp");
            requestDispatcher.forward(request, response);

        }

    } catch (Exception e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
    finally{
        try {
            rs.close();
            ps.close();
            con.close();
            st.close();
        } catch (SQLException e) {
            // TODO Auto-generated catch block
            e.printStackTrace();
        }

I found the following example from the docs really helpful (source here).

package main

import (
    "encoding/json"
    "fmt"
    "io"
    "log"
    "strings"
)

func main() {
    const jsonStream = `
        {"Name": "Ed", "Text": "Knock knock."}
        {"Name": "Sam", "Text": "Who's there?"}
        {"Name": "Ed", "Text": "Go fmt."}
        {"Name": "Sam", "Text": "Go fmt who?"}
        {"Name": "Ed", "Text": "Go fmt yourself!"}
    `
    type Message struct {
        Name, Text string
    }
    dec := json.NewDecoder(strings.NewReader(jsonStream))
    for {
        var m Message
        if err := dec.Decode(&m); err == io.EOF {
            break
        } else if err != nil {
            log.Fatal(err)
        }
        fmt.Printf("%s: %s\n", m.Name, m.Text)
    }
}

The key here being that the OP was looking to decode

type test_struct struct {
    Test string
}

...in which case we would drop the const jsonStream, and replace the Message struct with the test_struct:

func test(rw http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request) {
    dec := json.NewDecoder(req.Body)
    for {
        var t test_struct
        if err := dec.Decode(&t); err == io.EOF {
            break
        } else if err != nil {
            log.Fatal(err)
        }
        log.Printf("%s\n", t.Test)
    }
}

Update: I would also add that this post provides some great data about responding with JSON as well. The author explains struct tags, which I was not aware of.

Since JSON does not normally look like {"Test": "test", "SomeKey": "SomeVal"}, but rather {"test": "test", "somekey": "some value"}, you can restructure your struct like this:

type test_struct struct {
    Test string `json:"test"`
    SomeKey string `json:"some-key"`
}

...and now your handler will parse JSON using "some-key" as opposed to "SomeKey" (which you will be using internally).

I found the following in a small comment in Supperuser.com:

@JacksOnF1re - New information/technique added to my answer. You can actually delete your Copy of prefix using an obscure forward slash technique: ren "Copy of .txt" "////////"

Of How does the Windows RENAME command interpret wildcards? See in this thread, the answer of dbenham.

My problem was slightly different, I wanted to add a Prefix to the file and remove from the beginning what I don't need. In my case I had several hundred of enumerated files such as:

SKMBT_C36019101512510_001.jpg
SKMBT_C36019101512510_002.jpg
SKMBT_C36019101512510_003.jpg
SKMBT_C36019101512510_004.jpg
:
:

Now I wanted to respectively rename them all to (Album 07 picture #):

A07_P001.jpg
A07_P002.jpg
A07_P003.jpg
A07_P004.jpg
:
:

I did it with a single command line and it worked like charm:

ren "SKMBT_C36019101512510_*.*" "/////////////////A06_P*.*"

Note:

1. Quoting (") the "<Name Scheme>" is not an option, it does not work otherwise, in our example: "SKMBT_C36019101512510_*.*" and "/////////////////A06_P*.*" were quoted.
2. I had to exactly count the number of characters I want to remove and leave space for my new characters: The A06_P actually replaced 2510_ and the SKMBT_C3601910151 was removed, by using exactly the number of slashes ///////////////// (17 characters).
3. I recommend copying your files (making a backup), before applying the above.

I tried this out for transmitting continuous data (float values converted to string) from my PC (MATLAB) to my phone. But, still my App misreads the delimiter '\n' and still data gets garbled. So, I took the character 'N' as the delimiter rather than '\n' (it could be any character that doesn't occur as part of your data) and I've achieved better transmission speed - I gave just 0.1 seconds delay between transmitting successive samples - with more than 99% data integrity at the receiver i.e. out of 2000 samples (float values) that I transmitted, only 10 were not decoded properly in my application.

My answer in short is: Choose a delimiter other than '\r' or '\n' as these create more problems for real-time data transmission when compared to other characters like the one I've used. If we work more, may be we can increase the transmission rate even more. I hope my answer helps someone!

my solution:

MOVE:

jQuery("#NodesToMove").detach().appendTo('#DestinationContainerNode')

COPY:

jQuery("#NodesToMove").appendTo('#DestinationContainerNode')

Note the usage of .detach(). When copying, be careful that you are not duplicating IDs.

Personally, I would print them to a file using Perl or Python in the format

<COL_NAME>:  <COL_VAL>

for each row so that the file has as many lines as there are columns. Then I'd do a diff between the two files, assuming you are on Unix or compare them using some equivalent utilty on another OS. If you have multiple recordsets (i.e. more than one row), I would prepend to each file row and then the file would have NUM_DB_ROWS * NUM_COLS lines

I encountered a rare edge case in cygwin, where I would get this error when doing exec('rsync'); somewhere before the query. Might be a general PHP problem, but I could only reproduce this in cygwin with rsync.

$pdo = new PDO('mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=mysql', 'root');
var_dump($pdo->query('SELECT * FROM db'));
exec('rsync');
var_dump($pdo->query('SELECT * FROM db'));

produces

object(PDOStatement)#2 (1) {
   ["queryString"]=>
   string(16) "SELECT * FROM db"
}
PHP Warning:  Error while sending QUERY packet. PID=15036 in test.php on line 5
bool(false)

Bug reported in https://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2017-05/msg00272.html

While possible, it's potentially very risky - if you attempt to commit changes to the repository from 2 different locations simultaneously, you'll get a giant mess due to the file conflicts. Get a free private SVN host somewhere, or set up a repository on a server you have access to.

Edit based on a recent experience: If you have files open that are managed by Dropbox and your computer crashes, your files may be truncated to 0 bytes. If this happens to the files which manage your repository, your repository will be corrupted. If you discover this soon enough, you can use Dropbox's "recover old version" feature but you're still taking a risk.

limit = array.length;
for counter in 0..limit
 --- make some actions ---
end

the other way to do that is the following

3.times do |n|
  puts n;
end

thats will print 0, 1, 2, so could be used like array iterator also

Think that variant better fit to the author's needs

I used exe4j to package all java jars into one final .exe file, which user can use it as normal windows application.

Just in case anyone is in my boat where none of these answers worked exactly, here's what I did.

Perhaps our in house Bitbucket server is set up a little differently than most, but here's the URL that I'd normally go to just to view the files in the master branch:

https://<BITBUCKET_URL>/projects/<PROJECT_GROUP>/repos/<REPO_NAME>/browse

If I select a different branch than master from the drop down menu, I get this:

https://<BITBUCKET_URL>/projects/<PROJECT_GROUP>/repos/<REPO_NAME>/browse?at=refs%2Fheads%2F<BRANCH_NAME>

So I tried doing this and it worked:

https://<BITBUCKET_URL>/projects/<PROJECT_GROUP>/repos/<REPO_NAME>/browse?at=<COMMIT_ID>

Now I can browse the whole repo as it was at the time of that commit.

I followed the advice of Simon Gibbs in this answer and found it worked out fine - if you're in a hurry, the "Web Page Editor (optional)" package from the Eclipse update site does the trick.

For the Eclipse-challenged (me) Help > Install New Software > Work with > Expand Web, XML, and Java EE Development > Select "Web Page Editor (optional)" and "next-through" to completion.

You're close. A really simple solution is just to get the length from the 'run' objects returned. No need to bother with 'load' or 'loads':

len(data['result'][0]['run'])

Instead of struggling with multiple submits, JavaScript or anything like that to do some previous/next stuff, an alternative would be to use a carousel to simulate the different pages. Doing this :

• You don't need multiple buttons, inputs or submits to do the previous/next thing, you have only one input type="submit" in only one form.
• The values in the whole form are there until the form is submitted.
• The user can go to any previous page and any next page flawlessly to modify the values.

Example using Bootstrap 5.0.0 :

<div id="carousel" class="carousel slide" data-ride="carousel">
    <form action="index.php" method="post" class="carousel-inner">
        <div class="carousel-item active">
            <input type="text" name="lastname" placeholder="Lastname"/>
        </div>
        <div class="carousel-item">
            <input type="text" name="firstname" placeholder="Firstname"/>
        </div>
        <div class="carousel-item">
            <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit"/>
        </div>
    </form>
    <a class="btn-secondary" href="#carousel" role="button" data-slide="prev">Previous page</a>
    <a class="btn-primary" href="#carousel" role="button" data-slide="next">Next page</a>
</div>

You can do this

Rails.application.routes.recognize_path "/your/path"

It works for me in rails 3.1.0.rc4

If you are using a plain array here (which seems like the case), you should be using this code instead:

if (($key = array_search('strawberry', $array)) !== false) {
    array_splice($array, $key, 1);
}

unset($array[$key]) only removes the element but does not reorder the plain array.

Supposingly we have an array and use array_splice:

$array = array('apple', 'orange', 'strawberry', 'blueberry', 'kiwi');
array_splice($array, 2, 1);
json_encode($array); 
// yields the array ['apple', 'orange', 'blueberry', 'kiwi']

Compared to unset:

$array = array('apple', 'orange', 'strawberry', 'blueberry', 'kiwi');
unset($array[2]);
json_encode($array);
// yields an object {"0": "apple", "1": "orange", "3": "blueberry", "4": "kiwi"}

Notice how unset($array[$key]) does not reorder the array.

I was able to get SSL working with the following boilerplate code:

var fs = require('fs'),
    http = require('http'),
    https = require('https'),
    express = require('express');

var port = 8000;

var options = {
    key: fs.readFileSync('./ssl/privatekey.pem'),
    cert: fs.readFileSync('./ssl/certificate.pem'),
};

var app = express();

var server = https.createServer(options, app).listen(port, function(){
  console.log("Express server listening on port " + port);
});

app.get('/', function (req, res) {
    res.writeHead(200);
    res.end("hello world\n");
});

Add the following to the top of your Python file.

import sys

sys.argv = [
    __file__,
    'arg1',
    'arg2'
]

Now, you can simply right click on the Python script.

I hate the PostBuild step, it allows for too much stuff to happen outside of the build tool's purview. I believe that its better to let MSBuild manage the copy process, and do the updating. You can edit the .csproj file like this:

  <Target Name="AfterBuild" Inputs="$(TargetPath)\**">
    <Copy SourceFiles="$(TargetPath)\**" DestinationFiles="$(SolutionDir)Prism4Demo.Shell\$(OutDir)Modules\**" OverwriteReadOnlyFiles="true"></Copy>
  </Target>

Neither str() or cast(float as nvarchar(18)) worked for me.

What did end up working was converting to an int and then converting to an nvarchar like so:

 convert(nvarchar(18),convert(bigint,float))

you need to import the function so the program know what that is here is example:

import os 
import pyttsx3

i had the same problem first then i import the function and it work so i would really recommend to try it

Try float property. Here's an example: http://jsfiddle.net/mLmHR/

This is a modified version of aioobe's answer.

Changes:

• Locale parameter, because some languages use . and others , as decimal point.
• human-readable code

private static final String[] SI_UNITS = { "B", "kB", "MB", "GB", "TB", "PB", "EB" };
private static final String[] BINARY_UNITS = { "B", "KiB", "MiB", "GiB", "TiB", "PiB", "EiB" };

public static String humanReadableByteCount(final long bytes, final boolean useSIUnits, final Locale locale)
{
    final String[] units = useSIUnits ? SI_UNITS : BINARY_UNITS;
    final int base = useSIUnits ? 1000 : 1024;

    // When using the smallest unit no decimal point is needed, because it's the exact number.
    if (bytes < base) {
        return bytes + " " + units[0];
    }

    final int exponent = (int) (Math.log(bytes) / Math.log(base));
    final String unit = units[exponent];
    return String.format(locale, "%.1f %s", bytes / Math.pow(base, exponent), unit);
}

The manner I have used before is to use a wild color (a color no one in their right mind would use) for the BackColor and then set the transparency key to that.

this.BackColor = Color.LimeGreen;
this.TransparencyKey = Color.LimeGreen;

An easy way to implement multiple field comparisons is with Guava's ComparisonChain - then you can say

   public int compareTo(Foo that) {
     return ComparisonChain.start()
         .compare(lastName, that.lastName)
         .compare(firstName, that.firstName)
         .compare(zipCode, that.zipCode)
         .result();
   }

instead of

  public int compareTo(Person other) {
    int cmp = lastName.compareTo(other.lastName);
    if (cmp != 0) {
      return cmp;
    }
    cmp = firstName.compareTo(other.firstName);
    if (cmp != 0) {
      return cmp;
    }
    return Integer.compare(zipCode, other.zipCode);
  }
}

The parent component can manage child state passing a prop to child and the child convert this prop in state using componentWillReceiveProps.

class ParentComponent extends Component {
  state = { drawerOpen: false }
  toggleChildMenu = () => {
    this.setState({ drawerOpen: !this.state.drawerOpen })
  }
  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <button onClick={this.toggleChildMenu}>Toggle Menu from Parent</button>
        <ChildComponent drawerOpen={this.state.drawerOpen} />
      </div>
    )
  }
}

class ChildComponent extends Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props)
    this.state = {
      open: false
    }
  }

  componentWillReceiveProps(props) {
    this.setState({ open: props.drawerOpen })
  }

  toggleMenu() {
    this.setState({
      open: !this.state.open
    })
  }

  render() {
    return <Drawer open={this.state.open} />
  }
}

To get the number of days the easiest way would be:

SELECT EXTRACT(DAY FROM NOW() - '2014-08-02 08:10:56');

As far as I know it would return the same as:

SELECT (EXTRACT(epoch FROM (SELECT (NOW() - '2014-08-02 08:10:56')))/86400)::int;

tk.mainloop() blocks. It means that execution of your Python commands halts there. You can see that by writing:

while 1:
    ball.draw()
    tk.mainloop()
    print("hello")   #NEW CODE
    time.sleep(0.01)

You will never see the output from the print statement. Because there is no loop, the ball doesn't move.

On the other hand, the methods update_idletasks() and update() here:

while True:
    ball.draw()
    tk.update_idletasks()
    tk.update()

...do not block; after those methods finish, execution will continue, so the while loop will execute over and over, which makes the ball move.

An infinite loop containing the method calls update_idletasks() and update() can act as a substitute for calling tk.mainloop(). Note that the whole while loop can be said to block just like tk.mainloop() because nothing after the while loop will execute.

However, tk.mainloop() is not a substitute for just the lines:

tk.update_idletasks()
tk.update()

Rather, tk.mainloop() is a substitute for the whole while loop:

while True:
    tk.update_idletasks()
    tk.update()

Response to comment:

Here is what the tcl docs say:

Update idletasks

This subcommand of update flushes all currently-scheduled idle events from Tcl's event queue. Idle events are used to postpone processing until “there is nothing else to do”, with the typical use case for them being Tk's redrawing and geometry recalculations. By postponing these until Tk is idle, expensive redraw operations are not done until everything from a cluster of events (e.g., button release, change of current window, etc.) are processed at the script level. This makes Tk seem much faster, but if you're in the middle of doing some long running processing, it can also mean that no idle events are processed for a long time. By calling update idletasks, redraws due to internal changes of state are processed immediately. (Redraws due to system events, e.g., being deiconified by the user, need a full update to be processed.)

APN As described in Update considered harmful, use of update to handle redraws not handled by update idletasks has many issues. Joe English in a comp.lang.tcl posting describes an alternative:

So update_idletasks() causes some subset of events to be processed that update() causes to be processed.

From the update docs:

update ?idletasks?

The update command is used to bring the application “up to date” by entering the Tcl event loop repeatedly until all pending events (including idle callbacks) have been processed.

If the idletasks keyword is specified as an argument to the command, then no new events or errors are processed; only idle callbacks are invoked. This causes operations that are normally deferred, such as display updates and window layout calculations, to be performed immediately.

KBK (12 February 2000) -- My personal opinion is that the [update] command is not one of the best practices, and a programmer is well advised to avoid it. I have seldom if ever seen a use of [update] that could not be more effectively programmed by another means, generally appropriate use of event callbacks. By the way, this caution applies to all the Tcl commands (vwait and tkwait are the other common culprits) that enter the event loop recursively, with the exception of using a single [vwait] at global level to launch the event loop inside a shell that doesn't launch it automatically.

The commonest purposes for which I've seen [update] recommended are:

1. Keeping the GUI alive while some long-running calculation is executing. See Countdown program for an alternative. 2) Waiting for a window to be configured before doing things like geometry management on it. The alternative is to bind on events such as that notify the process of a window's geometry. See Centering a window for an alternative.

What's wrong with update? There are several answers. First, it tends to complicate the code of the surrounding GUI. If you work the exercises in the Countdown program, you'll get a feel for how much easier it can be when each event is processed on its own callback. Second, it's a source of insidious bugs. The general problem is that executing [update] has nearly unconstrained side effects; on return from [update], a script can easily discover that the rug has been pulled out from under it. There's further discussion of this phenomenon over at Update considered harmful.

.....

Is there any chance I can make my program work without the while loop?

Yes, but things get a little tricky. You might think something like the following would work:

class Ball:
    def __init__(self, canvas, color):
        self.canvas = canvas
        self.id = canvas.create_oval(10, 10, 25, 25, fill=color)
        self.canvas.move(self.id, 245, 100)

    def draw(self):
        while True:
           self.canvas.move(self.id, 0, -1)

ball = Ball(canvas, "red")
ball.draw()
tk.mainloop()

The problem is that ball.draw() will cause execution to enter an infinite loop in the draw() method, so tk.mainloop() will never execute, and your widgets will never display. In gui programming, infinite loops have to be avoided at all costs in order to keep the widgets responsive to user input, e.g. mouse clicks.

So, the question is: how do you execute something over and over again without actually creating an infinite loop? Tkinter has an answer for that problem: a widget's after() method:

from Tkinter import *
import random
import time

tk = Tk()
tk.title = "Game"
tk.resizable(0,0)
tk.wm_attributes("-topmost", 1)

canvas = Canvas(tk, width=500, height=400, bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
canvas.pack()

class Ball:
    def __init__(self, canvas, color):
        self.canvas = canvas
        self.id = canvas.create_oval(10, 10, 25, 25, fill=color)
        self.canvas.move(self.id, 245, 100)

    def draw(self):
        self.canvas.move(self.id, 0, -1)
        self.canvas.after(1, self.draw)  #(time_delay, method_to_execute)


       

ball = Ball(canvas, "red")
ball.draw()  #Changed per Bryan Oakley's comment
tk.mainloop()

The after() method doesn't block (it actually creates another thread of execution), so execution continues on in your python program after after() is called, which means tk.mainloop() executes next, so your widgets get configured and displayed. The after() method also allows your widgets to remain responsive to other user input. Try running the following program, and then click your mouse on different spots on the canvas:

from Tkinter import *
import random
import time

root = Tk()
root.title = "Game"
root.resizable(0,0)
root.wm_attributes("-topmost", 1)

canvas = Canvas(root, width=500, height=400, bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
canvas.pack()

class Ball:
    def __init__(self, canvas, color):
        self.canvas = canvas
        self.id = canvas.create_oval(10, 10, 25, 25, fill=color)
        self.canvas.move(self.id, 245, 100)

        self.canvas.bind("<Button-1>", self.canvas_onclick)
        self.text_id = self.canvas.create_text(300, 200, anchor='se')
        self.canvas.itemconfig(self.text_id, text='hello')

    def canvas_onclick(self, event):
        self.canvas.itemconfig(
            self.text_id, 
            text="You clicked at ({}, {})".format(event.x, event.y)
        )

    def draw(self):
        self.canvas.move(self.id, 0, -1)
        self.canvas.after(50, self.draw)


       

ball = Ball(canvas, "red")
ball.draw()  #Changed per Bryan Oakley's comment.
root.mainloop()

In oficial documentation https://github.com/mde/ejs#includes show that includes works like that:

<%- include('../partials/head') %>

You could use GROUP_CONCAT aggregated function to get all years into a single column, grouped by id and ordered by rate:

SELECT   id, GROUP_CONCAT(year ORDER BY rate DESC) grouped_year
FROM     yourtable
GROUP BY id

Result:

-----------------------------------------------------------
|  ID | GROUPED_YEAR                                      |
-----------------------------------------------------------
| p01 | 2006,2003,2008,2001,2007,2009,2002,2004,2005,2000 |
| p02 | 2001,2004,2002,2003,2000,2006,2007                |
-----------------------------------------------------------

And then you could use FIND_IN_SET, that returns the position of the first argument inside the second one, eg.

SELECT FIND_IN_SET('2006', '2006,2003,2008,2001,2007,2009,2002,2004,2005,2000');
1

SELECT FIND_IN_SET('2009', '2006,2003,2008,2001,2007,2009,2002,2004,2005,2000');
6

Using a combination of GROUP_CONCAT and FIND_IN_SET, and filtering by the position returned by find_in_set, you could then use this query that returns only the first 5 years for every id:

SELECT
  yourtable.*
FROM
  yourtable INNER JOIN (
    SELECT
      id,
      GROUP_CONCAT(year ORDER BY rate DESC) grouped_year
    FROM
      yourtable
    GROUP BY id) group_max
  ON yourtable.id = group_max.id
     AND FIND_IN_SET(year, grouped_year) BETWEEN 1 AND 5
ORDER BY
  yourtable.id, yourtable.year DESC;

Please see fiddle here.

Please note that if more than one row can have the same rate, you should consider using GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT rate ORDER BY rate) on the rate column instead of the year column.

The maximum length of the string returned by GROUP_CONCAT is limited, so this works well if you need to select a few records for every group.

Another example of the same concept - but say - you have 2 different columns - and you want to apply different agg functions to each of them i.e

f.groupBy("col1").agg(sum("col2").alias("col2"), avg("col3").alias("col3"), ...)

Here is the way to achieve it - though I do not yet know how to add the alias in this case

See the example below - Using Maps

val Claim1 = StructType(Seq(StructField("pid", StringType, true),StructField("diag1", StringType, true),StructField("diag2", StringType, true), StructField("allowed", IntegerType, true), StructField("allowed1", IntegerType, true)))
val claimsData1 = Seq(("PID1", "diag1", "diag2", 100, 200), ("PID1", "diag2", "diag3", 300, 600), ("PID1", "diag1", "diag5", 340, 680), ("PID2", "diag3", "diag4", 245, 490), ("PID2", "diag2", "diag1", 124, 248))

val claimRDD1 = sc.parallelize(claimsData1)
val claimRDDRow1 = claimRDD1.map(p => Row(p._1, p._2, p._3, p._4, p._5))
val claimRDD2DF1 = sqlContext.createDataFrame(claimRDDRow1, Claim1)

val l = List("allowed", "allowed1")
val exprs = l.map((_ -> "sum")).toMap
claimRDD2DF1.groupBy("pid").agg(exprs) show false
val exprs = Map("allowed" -> "sum", "allowed1" -> "avg")

claimRDD2DF1.groupBy("pid").agg(exprs) show false

I don't think phpMyAdmin lets you do that, but I'd like to hear I'm wrong.

On the other hand you can enable query logging in MySQL: The General Query Log

With coming in of Java NIO, below is a possible solution too

With Java 9:

private static void copyDir(String src, String dest, boolean overwrite) {
    try {
        Files.walk(Paths.get(src)).forEach(a -> {
            Path b = Paths.get(dest, a.toString().substring(src.length()));
            try {
                if (!a.toString().equals(src))
                    Files.copy(a, b, overwrite ? new CopyOption[]{StandardCopyOption.REPLACE_EXISTING} : new CopyOption[]{});
            } catch (IOException e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        });
    } catch (IOException e) {
        //permission issue
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

With Java 7:

import java.io.IOException;
import java.nio.file.FileAlreadyExistsException;
import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Path;
import java.nio.file.Paths;
import java.util.function.Consumer;
import java.util.stream.Stream;

public class Test {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Path sourceParentFolder = Paths.get("/sourceParent");
        Path destinationParentFolder = Paths.get("/destination/");

        try {
            Stream<Path> allFilesPathStream = Files.walk(sourceParentFolder);
            Consumer<? super Path> action = new Consumer<Path>(){

                @Override
                public void accept(Path t) {
                    try {
                        String destinationPath = t.toString().replaceAll(sourceParentFolder.toString(), destinationParentFolder.toString());
                        Files.copy(t, Paths.get(destinationPath));
                    } 
                    catch(FileAlreadyExistsException e){
                        //TODO do acc to business needs
                    }
                    catch (IOException e) {
                        // TODO Auto-generated catch block
                        e.printStackTrace();
                    }

                }

            };
            allFilesPathStream.forEach(action );

        } catch(FileAlreadyExistsException e) {
            //file already exists and unable to copy
        } catch (IOException e) {
            //permission issue
            e.printStackTrace();
        }

    }

}

You need convert list to numpy array and then reshape:

df = pd.DataFrame(np.array(my_list).reshape(3,3), columns = list("abc"))
print (df)
   a  b  c
0  1  2  3
1  4  5  6
2  7  8  9

Sometimes .concat() is better than .push() since .concat() returns the new array whereas .push() returns the length of the array.

Therefore, if you are setting a variable equal to the result, use .concat().

items = [{'id': 1}, {'id': 2}, {'id': 3}, {'id': 4}];
newArray = items.push({'id':5})

In this case, newArray will return 5 (the length of the array).

newArray = items.concat({'id': 5})

However, here newArray will return [{'id': 1}, {'id': 2}, {'id': 3}, {'id': 4}, {'id': 5}].

For MySQL:

SELECT lastname AS ln 
    FROM 
    (SELECT lastname, count(*) as Counter 
     FROM `students` 
     GROUP BY `lastname`) AS tbl WHERE Counter > 2

The simple solution is to just remap coordinates from the original to the final image, copying pixels from one coordinate space to the other, rounding off as necessary -- which may result in some pixels being copied several times adjacent to each other, and other pixels being skipped, depending on whether you're stretching or shrinking (or both) in either dimension. Make sure your copying iterates through the destination space, so all pixels are covered there even if they're painted more than once, rather than thru the source which may skip pixels in the output.

The better solution involves calculating the corresponding source coordinate without rounding, and then using its fractional position between pixels to compute an appropriate average of the (typically) four pixels surrounding that location. This is essentially a filtering operation, so you lose some resolution -- but the result looks a LOT better to the human eye; it does a much better job of retaining small details and avoids creating straight-line artifacts which humans find objectionable.

Note that the same basic approach can be used to remap flat images onto any other shape, including 3D surface mapping.

As hinted at in yatima2975's answer, there is an additional difference:

substr() accepts a negative starting position as an offset from the end of the string. substring() does not.

From MDN:

If start is negative, substr() uses it as a character index from the end of the string.

So to sum up the functional differences:

substring(begin-offset, end-offset-exclusive) where begin-offset is 0 or greater

substr(begin-offset, length) where begin-offset may also be negative

The random_state splits a randomly selected data but with a twist. And the twist is the order of the data will be same for a particular value of random_state.You need to understand that it's not a bool accpeted value. starting from 0 to any integer no, if you pass as random_state,it'll be a permanent order for it. Ex: the order you will get in random_state=0 remain same. After that if you execuit random_state=5 and again come back to random_state=0 you'll get the same order. And like 0 for all integer will go same. How ever random_state=None splits randomly each time.

If still having doubt watch this

Or you can split your string to string array, splitting by space and then add every item of string array to empty string.
May be this is not the best and fastest method, but you can try, if other answer aren't what you whant.

I do realize that my answer is way late for this question but I think the community would like a newer approach to this issue.

NSMutableArray *array = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"First",@"Second", nil];
NSMutableArray *copiedArray = [array mutableCopy];
NSMutableArray *retainedArray = [array retain];

[retainedArray addObject:@"Retained Third"];
[copiedArray addObject:@"Copied Third"];

NSLog(@"array = %@",array);
NSLog(@"Retained Array = %@",retainedArray);
NSLog(@"Copied Array = %@",copiedArray);

array = (
    First,
    Second,
    "Retained Third"
)
Retained Array = (
    First,
    Second,
    "Retained Third"
)
Copied Array = (
    First,
    Second,
    "Copied Third"
)

Use string concatenation. Try this:

$('div[imageId="'+imageN +'"]').each(function() {
    $(this);   
});

Typically, you'd use the NODE_ENV variable to take special actions when you develop, test and debug your code. For example to produce detailed logging and debug output which you don't want in production. Express itself behaves differently depending on whether NODE_ENV is set to production or not. You can see this if you put these lines in an Express app, and then make a HTTP GET request to /error:

app.get('/error', function(req, res) {
  if ('production' !== app.get('env')) {
    console.log("Forcing an error!");
  }
  throw new Error('TestError');
});

app.use(function (req, res, next) {
  res.status(501).send("Error!")
})

Note that the latter app.use() must be last, after all other method handlers!

If you set NODE_ENV to production before you start your server, and then send a GET /error request to it, you should not see the text Forcing an error! in the console, and the response should not contain a stack trace in the HTML body (which origins from Express). If, instead, you set NODE_ENV to something else before starting your server, the opposite should happen.

In Linux, set the environment variable NODE_ENV like this:

export NODE_ENV='value'

An optimized approach:

for (char character = *string; character != '\0'; character = *++string)
{
    putchar(character); // Do something with character.
}

Most C strings are null-terminated, meaning that as soon as the character becomes a '\0' the loop should stop. The *++string is moving the pointer one byte, then dereferencing it, and the loop repeats.

The reason why this is more efficient than strlen() is because strlen already loops through the string to find the length, so you would effectively be looping twice (one more time than needed) with strlen().

You can use a library like ShieldUI to do that.

It supports exporting to both XML and XLSX widely-used Excel formats.

More details here: http://demos.shieldui.com/web/grid-general/export-to-excel

Use command

google-chrome-stable

We can also use command

google-chrome

To open terminal but in my case when I make an interrupt ctrl + c then it get closed so I would recommend to use google-chrome-stable instead of google-chrome

if (Form.ModifierKeys == Keys.Shift)

does work for a text box if the above code is in the form's keydown event and no other control captures the keydown event for the key down.

Also one may wish stop further key processing with:

e.Handled = true;

In a new window using Pillow/PIL

Install Pillow (or PIL), e.g.:

$ pip install pillow

Now you can

from PIL import Image
with Image.open('path/to/file.jpg') as img:
    img.show()

Using native apps

Other common alternatives include running xdg-open or starting the browser with the image path:

import webbrowser
webbrowser.open('path/to/file.jpg')

Inline a Linux console

If you really want to show the image inline in the console and not as a new window, you may do that but only in a Linux console using fbi see ask Ubuntu or else use ASCII-art like CACA.

Notice that there is a difference between

set encoding

and

set fileencoding

In the first case, you'll change the output encoding that is shown in the terminal. In the second case, you'll change the output encoding of the file that is written.

Im using Asp.Net Core 2.2 with MVC and Razor cshtml My JQuery is referenced in a layout page I needed to add the following to my view.cshtml:

@section Scripts {
$script-here
}

Most answers have sub-optimal time/space complexity or are changing semantics. So, here is another answer with the fastest and most functionally correct solution:

function is_sequential_array(Array &$a) {
    $n = count($a);
    for($i=0; $i<$n; $i++) {
        if(!array_key_exists($i, $a)) {
            return false;
        }
    }
    return true;
}

This answer has following advantages over other answers:

1. Space complexity of O(1) (many answers here use O(n) space!)
2. Does not apply equality on keys (which is an unwanted and expensive operation)
3. Treats input array as immutable (many answers have implicitly created a copy by applying mutating functions)
4. Uses function array_key_exists instead of isset (remember, isset additionally checks for 'is not null', thereby changing semantics)
5. Worst-case time complexity is O(n) (many answers here have best-case time complexity of O(n))

see this answer - HTML form readonly SELECT tag/input

You should keep the select element disabled but also add another hidden input with the same name and value.

If you reenable your SELECT, you should copy it's value to the hidden input in an onchange event.

see this fiddle to demnstrate how to extract the selected value in a disabled select into a hidden field that will be submitted in the form.

<select disabled="disabled" id="sel_test">
    <option value="1">One</option>
    <option value="2">Two</option>
    <option value="3">Three</option>
</select>

<input type="hidden" id="hdn_test" />
<div id="output"></div>

$(function(){
    var select_val = $('#sel_test option:selected').val();
    $('#hdn_test').val(select_val);
    $('#output').text('Selected value is: ' + select_val);
});

hope that helps.

The only difference is that CHARACTER VARYING is more human friendly than VARCHAR

I downloaded new JDK today (1.8.0.73) started c:> java.exe and got the infamous:

Error occurred during initialization of VM
java/lang/NoClassDefFoundError: java/lang/Object

I just wanted to share my working solution on here.

When I cd'ied into the jdk\bin folder, Java would run fine so I knew it was the PATH. I set PATH to just \jdk\bin at CMD to prove it and it worked.

So, one of the folders in the PATH must have had java.exe that was causing the conflict, I thought. As it turned out, it was C:\>ProgramData\Oracle\Java\javapath that holds symlinks to the executables.

java.exe was pointing to jre\bin. The file was corrupt, when I started \jre\bin\java.exe--the exact same error. Bingo. I re-installed JRE and the problem went away. Happy coding...

If your data is already in array form, it's really simple using jQuery:

 $(data.msg).each(function()
 {
     alert(this.value);
     alert(this.label);

     //this refers to the current item being iterated over

     var option = $('<option />');
     option.attr('value', this.value).text(this.label);

     $('#myDropDown').append(option);
 });

.ajax() is more flexible than .getJSON() - for one, getJson is targeted specifically as a GET request to retrieve json; ajax() can request on any verb to get back any content type (although sometimes that's not useful). getJSON internally calls .ajax().

Simply call test2 from test1 like:

EXEC test2 @newId, @prod, @desc;

Make sure to get @id using SCOPE_IDENTITY(), which gets the last identity value inserted into an identity column in the same scope:

SELECT @newId = SCOPE_IDENTITY()

To open in a new windows with dimensions and everything, you will need to call a JavaScript function, as target="_blank" won't let you adjust sizes. An example would be:

<a href="http://www.facebook.com/sharer" onclick="window.open(this.href, 'mywin',
'left=20,top=20,width=500,height=500,toolbar=1,resizable=0'); return false;" >Share this</a>

Hope this helps you.

The project you've downloaded is a class library, not an executable assembly. This means you need to import that library into your own project instead of trying to run it directly.

Edit:

source.Split('/').Length-1

The easiest way to solve this in pure HTML is to use the <base href="…"> element like so:

<base href="http://localhost/mywebsite/" />

Then all of the URLs in your HTML can just be this:

<a href="images/example.png">Link To Image</a>

Just change the <base href="…"> to match your server. The rest of the HTML paths will just fall in line and will be appended to that.

It will redirect your store page to your contact page

    <IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
    RewriteEngine On 
    RewriteBase /
    Redirect 301 /storepage /contactpage
    </IfModule>

For Windows 8:

Control Panel -> (Search for) Credentials Manager -> Check Web Credentials

this worked for me...

You can run 20 processes and use the command:

wait

Your script will wait and continue when all your background jobs are finished.

Yes, definietly requests is great package to use in something related to HTTP requests. but we need to be careful with the encoding type of the incoming data as well below is an example which explains the difference

from requests import get

# case when the response is byte array
url = 'some_image_url'

response = get(url)
with open('output', 'wb') as file:
    file.write(response.content)


# case when the response is text
# Here unlikely if the reponse content is of type **iso-8859-1** we will have to override the response encoding
url = 'some_page_url'

response = get(url)
# override encoding by real educated guess as provided by chardet
r.encoding = r.apparent_encoding

with open('output', 'w', encoding='utf-8') as file:
    file.write(response.content)

I've rearranged the selected answer, used pointers for arrays and user input for number count is not pre-defined.

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

void merge(int*, int*, int, int, int);

void mergesort(int *a, int*b, int start, int end) {
  int halfpoint;
  if (start < end) {
    halfpoint = (start + end) / 2;
    mergesort(a, b, start, halfpoint);
    mergesort(a, b, halfpoint + 1, end);
    merge(a, b, start, halfpoint, end);
  }
}

void merge(int *a, int *b, int start, int halfpoint, int end) {
  int h, i, j, k;
  h = start;
  i = start;
  j = halfpoint + 1;

  while ((h <= halfpoint) && (j <= end)) {
    if (a[h] <= a[j]) {
      b[i] = a[h];
      h++;
    } else {
      b[i] = a[j];
      j++;
    }
    i++;
  }
  if (h > halfpoint) {
    for (k = j; k <= end; k++) {
      b[i] = a[k];
      i++;
    }
  } else {
    for (k = h; k <= halfpoint; k++) {
      b[i] = a[k];
      i++;
    }
  }

  // Write the final sorted array to our original one
  for (k = start; k <= end; k++) {
    a[k] = b[k];
  }
}

int main(int argc, char** argv) {
  int num;
  cout << "How many numbers do you want to sort: ";
  cin >> num;
  int a[num];
  int b[num];
  for (int i = 0; i < num; i++) {
    cout << (i + 1) << ": ";
    cin >> a[i];
  }

  // Start merge sort
  mergesort(a, b, 0, num - 1);

  // Print the sorted array
  cout << endl;
  for (int i = 0; i < num; i++) {
    cout << a[i] << " ";
  }
  cout << endl;

  return 0;
}

For all struggling around with the #selector in Swift 3 or Swift 4, here a full code example:

// WE NEED A CLASS THAT SHOULD RECEIVE NOTIFICATIONS
    class MyReceivingClass {

    // ---------------------------------------------
    // INIT -> GOOD PLACE FOR REGISTERING
    // ---------------------------------------------
    init() {
        // WE REGISTER FOR SYSTEM NOTIFICATION (APP WILL RESIGN ACTIVE)

        // Register without parameter
        NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(MyReceivingClass.handleNotification), name: .UIApplicationWillResignActive, object: nil)

        // Register WITH parameter
        NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(MyReceivingClass.handle(withNotification:)), name: .UIApplicationWillResignActive, object: nil)
    }

    // ---------------------------------------------
    // DE-INIT -> LAST OPTION FOR RE-REGISTERING
    // ---------------------------------------------
    deinit {
        NotificationCenter.default.removeObserver(self)
    }

    // either "MyReceivingClass" must be a subclass of NSObject OR selector-methods MUST BE signed with '@objc'

    // ---------------------------------------------
    // HANDLE NOTIFICATION WITHOUT PARAMETER
    // ---------------------------------------------
    @objc func handleNotification() {
        print("RECEIVED ANY NOTIFICATION")
    }

    // ---------------------------------------------
    // HANDLE NOTIFICATION WITH PARAMETER
    // ---------------------------------------------
    @objc func handle(withNotification notification : NSNotification) {
        print("RECEIVED SPECIFIC NOTIFICATION: \(notification)")
    }
}

In this example we try to get POSTs from AppDelegate (so in AppDelegate implement this):

// ---------------------------------------------
// WHEN APP IS GOING TO BE INACTIVE
// ---------------------------------------------
func applicationWillResignActive(_ application: UIApplication) {

    print("POSTING")

    // Define identifiyer
    let notificationName = Notification.Name.UIApplicationWillResignActive

    // Post notification
    NotificationCenter.default.post(name: notificationName, object: nil)
}

One problem in MAC(or may be other operating systems) can also be solved with this You need disable "Use libusb backend" in preferences--> debugger

Please tell others if this was useful for you. Thanks to the following user and their answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/58095554/3726185

You might try using:

li {list-style-position: inside; }

But I can't remember if that adjusts the space, or changes where the space occurs.

The above doesn't seem to make any substantial difference. There doesn't seem to be any way to decrease the space between the list-style-type marker and the text, though it can be increased using margin-left or text-indent.

Sorry I can't be of more use.

Just out of curiosity, how about 'faking' the bullet with a background image?

ul {list-style-type: none;
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
}

ul li {background: #fff url(path/to/bullet-image.png) 0 50% no-repeat;
       margin: 0;
       padding: 0 0 0 10px; /* change 10px to whatever you feel best suits you */
}

It might allow for more fine-tuning.

actionListener

Use actionListener if you want have a hook before the real business action get executed, e.g. to log it, and/or to set an additional property (by <f:setPropertyActionListener>), and/or to have access to the component which invoked the action (which is available by ActionEvent argument). So, purely for preparing purposes before the real business action gets invoked.

The actionListener method has by default the following signature:

import javax.faces.event.ActionEvent;
// ...

public void actionListener(ActionEvent event) {
    // ...
}

And it's supposed to be declared as follows, without any method parentheses:

<h:commandXxx ... actionListener="#{bean.actionListener}" />

Note that you can't pass additional arguments by EL 2.2. You can however override the ActionEvent argument altogether by passing and specifying custom argument(s). The following examples are valid:

<h:commandXxx ... actionListener="#{bean.methodWithoutArguments()}" />
<h:commandXxx ... actionListener="#{bean.methodWithOneArgument(arg1)}" />
<h:commandXxx ... actionListener="#{bean.methodWithTwoArguments(arg1, arg2)}" />

public void methodWithoutArguments() {}
public void methodWithOneArgument(Object arg1) {}
public void methodWithTwoArguments(Object arg1, Object arg2) {}

Note the importance of the parentheses in the argumentless method expression. If they were absent, JSF would still expect a method with ActionEvent argument.

If you're on EL 2.2+, then you can declare multiple action listener methods via <f:actionListener binding>.

<h:commandXxx ... actionListener="#{bean.actionListener1}">
    <f:actionListener binding="#{bean.actionListener2()}" />
    <f:actionListener binding="#{bean.actionListener3()}" />
</h:commandXxx>

public void actionListener1(ActionEvent event) {}
public void actionListener2() {}
public void actionListener3() {}

Note the importance of the parentheses in the binding attribute. If they were absent, EL would confusingly throw a javax.el.PropertyNotFoundException: Property 'actionListener1' not found on type com.example.Bean, because the binding attribute is by default interpreted as a value expression, not as a method expression. Adding EL 2.2+ style parentheses transparently turns a value expression into a method expression. See also a.o. Why am I able to bind <f:actionListener> to an arbitrary method if it's not supported by JSF?

action

Use action if you want to execute a business action and if necessary handle navigation. The action method can (thus, not must) return a String which will be used as navigation case outcome (the target view). A return value of null or void will let it return to the same page and keep the current view scope alive. A return value of an empty string or the same view ID will also return to the same page, but recreate the view scope and thus destroy any currently active view scoped beans and, if applicable, recreate them.

The action method can be any valid MethodExpression, also the ones which uses EL 2.2 arguments such as below:

<h:commandXxx value="submit" action="#{bean.edit(item)}" />

With this method:

public void edit(Item item) {
    // ...
}

Note that when your action method solely returns a string, then you can also just specify exactly that string in the action attribute. Thus, this is totally clumsy:

<h:commandLink value="Go to next page" action="#{bean.goToNextpage}" />

With this senseless method returning a hardcoded string:

public String goToNextpage() {
    return "nextpage";
}

Instead, just put that hardcoded string directly in the attribute:

<h:commandLink value="Go to next page" action="nextpage" />

Please note that this in turn indicates a bad design: navigating by POST. This is not user nor SEO friendly. This all is explained in When should I use h:outputLink instead of h:commandLink? and is supposed to be solved as

<h:link value="Go to next page" outcome="nextpage" />

See also How to navigate in JSF? How to make URL reflect current page (and not previous one).

f:ajax listener

Since JSF 2.x there's a third way, the <f:ajax listener>.

<h:commandXxx ...>
    <f:ajax listener="#{bean.ajaxListener}" />
</h:commandXxx>

The ajaxListener method has by default the following signature:

import javax.faces.event.AjaxBehaviorEvent;
// ...

public void ajaxListener(AjaxBehaviorEvent event) {
    // ...
}

In Mojarra, the AjaxBehaviorEvent argument is optional, below works as good.

public void ajaxListener() {
    // ...
}

But in MyFaces, it would throw a MethodNotFoundException. Below works in both JSF implementations when you want to omit the argument.

<h:commandXxx ...>
    <f:ajax execute="@form" listener="#{bean.ajaxListener()}" render="@form" />
</h:commandXxx>

Ajax listeners are not really useful on command components. They are more useful on input and select components <h:inputXxx>/<h:selectXxx>. In command components, just stick to action and/or actionListener for clarity and better self-documenting code. Moreover, like actionListener, the f:ajax listener does not support returning a navigation outcome.

<h:commandXxx ... action="#{bean.action}">
    <f:ajax execute="@form" render="@form" />
</h:commandXxx>

For explanation on execute and render attributes, head to Understanding PrimeFaces process/update and JSF f:ajax execute/render attributes.

Invocation order

The actionListeners are always invoked before the action in the same order as they are been declared in the view and attached to the component. The f:ajax listener is always invoked before any action listener. So, the following example:

<h:commandButton value="submit" actionListener="#{bean.actionListener}" action="#{bean.action}">
    <f:actionListener type="com.example.ActionListenerType" />
    <f:actionListener binding="#{bean.actionListenerBinding()}" />
    <f:setPropertyActionListener target="#{bean.property}" value="some" />
    <f:ajax listener="#{bean.ajaxListener}" />
</h:commandButton>

Will invoke the methods in the following order:

1. Bean#ajaxListener()
2. Bean#actionListener()
3. ActionListenerType#processAction()
4. Bean#actionListenerBinding()
5. Bean#setProperty()
6. Bean#action()

Exception handling

The actionListener supports a special exception: AbortProcessingException. If this exception is thrown from an actionListener method, then JSF will skip any remaining action listeners and the action method and proceed to render response directly. You won't see an error/exception page, JSF will however log it. This will also implicitly be done whenever any other exception is being thrown from an actionListener. So, if you intend to block the page by an error page as result of a business exception, then you should definitely be performing the job in the action method.

If the sole reason to use an actionListener is to have a void method returning to the same page, then that's a bad one. The action methods can perfectly also return void, on the contrary to what some IDEs let you believe via EL validation. Note that the PrimeFaces showcase examples are littered with this kind of actionListeners over all place. This is indeed wrong. Don't use this as an excuse to also do that yourself.

In ajax requests, however, a special exception handler is needed. This is regardless of whether you use listener attribute of <f:ajax> or not. For explanation and an example, head to Exception handling in JSF ajax requests.

The following worked for me:

USE [master]
SET DEADLOCK_PRIORITY HIGH
exec sp_dboption '[StuckDB]', 'single user', 'FALSE';
ALTER DATABASE [StuckDB] SET MULTI_USER WITH NO_WAIT
ALTER DATABASE [StuckDB] SET MULTI_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE

You can use %~dp0, d means the drive only, p means the path only, 0 is the argument for the full filename of the batch file.

For example if the file path was C:\Users\Oliver\Desktop\example.bat then the argument would equal C:\Users\Oliver\Desktop\, also you can use the command set cpath=%~dp0 && set cpath=%cpath:~0,-1% and use the %cpath% variable to remove the trailing slash.

The above post & answers are rapidly becoming dated as the development of LXD continues to enhance LXC. Yes, I know Docker hasn't stood still either.

LXD now implements a repository for LXC container images which a user can push/pull from to contribute to or reuse.

LXD's REST api to LXC now enables both local & remote creation/deployment/management of LXC containers using a very simple command syntax.

Key features of LXD are:

• Secure by design (unprivileged containers, resource restrictions and much more)
• Scalable (from containers on your laptop to thousand of compute nodes)
• Intuitive (simple, clear API and crisp command line experience)
• Image based (no more distribution templates, only good, trusted images) Live migration

There is NCLXD plugin now for OpenStack allowing OpenStack to utilize LXD to deploy/manage LXC containers as VMs in OpenStack instead of using KVM, vmware etc.

However, NCLXD also enables a hybrid cloud of a mix of traditional HW VMs and LXC VMs.

The OpenStack nclxd plugin a list of features supported include:

stop/start/reboot/terminate container
Attach/detach network interface
Create container snapshot
Rescue/unrescue instance container
Pause/unpause/suspend/resume container
OVS/bridge networking
instance migration
firewall support

By the time Ubuntu 16.04 is released in Apr 2016 there will have been additional cool features such as block device support, live-migration support.

Collections by themselves do not have a predefined order, therefore you must convert them to a java.util.List. Then you can use one form of java.util.Collections.sort

Collection< T > collection = ...;

List< T > list = new ArrayList< T >( collection );

Collections.sort( list );
 // or
Collections.sort( list, new Comparator< T >( ){...} );

// list now is sorted

declare class & nested struct probably in some header file

class C {
    // struct will be private without `public:` keyword
    struct S {
        // members will be public without `private:` keyword
        int sa;
        void func();
    };
    void func(S s);
};

if you want to separate the implementation/definition, maybe in some CPP file

void C::func(S s) {
    // implementation here
}
void C::S::func() { // <= note that you need the `full path` to the function
    // implementation here
}

if you want to inline the implementation, other answers will do fine.

The URL syntax is the same regardless of the platform in use

String url = "https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=" + latitude + ","+ 
longitude;

In Android or iOS the URL launches Google Maps in the Maps app, If the Google Maps app is not installed, the URL launches Google Maps in a browser and performs the requested action.

On any other device, the URL launches Google Maps in a browser and performs the requested action.

here's the link for official documentation https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/urls/guide

Yes there is! After a lot of headache i found one solution to this.

Monitor.php

This php file will be monitoring the browser close event. Once the browser is closed the connection_aborted will return 1 hence the loop will break.

<?php
// Ignore user aborts and allow the script
// to run forever
ignore_user_abort(true);
set_time_limit(0);

echo connection_aborted();
while(1)
{
echo "Whatever you echo here wont be printed anywhere but it is required in order to work.";
flush();
if(connection_aborted())
{
break;
// Breaks only when browser is closed
}
}

/*
Action you want to take after browser is closed.
Write your code here
*/
?>

Caller.php

This is the file which will call Monitor.php

<?php
Header('Location: monitor.php');
?>

Parent.html

This will be the file which you will actually interact with. On loading this will directly make an AJAX call to Caller.php which will automatically start Monitor.php in background mode.

<script>

 var xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
        xmlhttp.onreadystatechange = function() {
            if (xmlhttp.readyState == 4 && xmlhttp.status == 200) {

            }
         }

   xmlhttp.open("GET", "Caller.php", true);
        xmlhttp.send();   

</script>

So the final flow is Parent.html----->Caller.php----->Monitor.php

Typically one uses an abstract class to provide some incomplete functionality that will be fleshed out by concrete subclasses. It may provide methods that are used by its subclasses; it may also represent an intermediate node in the class hierarchy, to represent a common grouping of concrete subclasses, distinguishing them in some way from other subclasses of its superclass. Since an interface can't derive from a class, this is another situation where a class (abstract or otherwise) would be necessary, versus an interface.

A good rule of thumb is that only leaf nodes of a class hierarchy should ever be instantiated. Making non-leaf nodes abstract is an easy way of ensuring that.

Promises don't "return" values, they pass them to a callback (which you supply with .then()).

It's probably trying to say that you're supposed to do resolve(someObject); inside the promise implementation.

Then in your then code you can reference someObject to do what you want.

How to use index in select statement?
this way:

   SELECT * FROM table1 USE INDEX (col1_index,col2_index)
    WHERE col1=1 AND col2=2 AND col3=3;

SELECT * FROM table1 IGNORE INDEX (col3_index)
WHERE col1=1 AND col2=2 AND col3=3;

SELECT * FROM t1 USE INDEX (i1) IGNORE INDEX (i2) USE INDEX (i2);

And many more ways check this

Do I need to explicitly specify?

• No, no Need to specify explicitly.
• DB engine should automatically select the index to use based on query execution plans it builds from @Tudor Constantin answer.
• The optimiser will judge if the use of your index will make your query run faster, and if it is, it will use the index. from @niktrl answer

Try this:

self.ff_driver = Firefox()
self.ff_driver.maximize_window()

Try something like the following if you want to use pure JavaScript:

document.getElementsByName('link')[0].placeholder='Type here to search';

<a href="javascript:;" onclick="window.location = 'http://example.com/submit.php?url=' + escape(document.location.href);'">Go</a>;

General Coding Guideline:

• Resources should be deallocated at the same "layer" (function/class/library) where they are allocated.
• If this is not possible, try to use some automatic deallocation (boost shared pointer...)

EDIT: This is not working with latest version of 63.0+

I was able to disable it using help from one of above comments, go to

chrome://flags/#enable-webfonts-intervention-v2

The trick is to also disable the "Trigger User Agent Intervention for WebFonts loading always" option just below that as well.

this worked for me:

 rsync /dev/null node:existing-dir/new-dir/

I do get this message :

skipping non-regular file "null"

but I don't have to worry about having an empty directory hanging around.

Specify the paths explicitly:

git diff HEAD:full/path/to/foo full/path/to/bar

Check out the --find-renames option in the git-diff docs.

Credit: twaggs.

Public Function getWeb(ByRef sURL As String) As String
    Dim myWebClient As New System.Net.WebClient()

    Try
        Dim myCredentialCache As New System.Net.CredentialCache()
        Dim myURI As New Uri(sURL)
        myCredentialCache.Add(myURI, "ntlm", System.Net.CredentialCache.DefaultNetworkCredentials)
        myWebClient.Encoding = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8
        myWebClient.Credentials = myCredentialCache
        Return myWebClient.DownloadString(myURI)
    Catch ex As Exception
        Return "Exception " & ex.ToString()
    End Try
End Function

or use the AdjustToUniversal DateTimeStyle in a call to

DateTime.ParseExact(String, String[], IFormatProvider, DateTimeStyles)

foreach($data as $value)
{
    $value["transaction_date"] = date('d/m/Y',$value["transaction_date"]);
}
return $data;

I don't think you can detect the screen size purely with PHP but you can detect the user-agent..

<?php
    if ( stristr($ua, "Mobile" )) {
        $DEVICE_TYPE="MOBILE";
    }

    if (isset($DEVICE_TYPE) and $DEVICE_TYPE=="MOBILE") {
        echo '<link rel="stylesheet" href="/css/mobile.css" />'
    }
?>

Here's a link to a more detailed script: PHP Mobile Detect

You can override the constructor. Something like:

private class MyAsyncTask extends AsyncTask<Void, Void, Void> {

    public MyAsyncTask(boolean showLoading) {
        super();
        // do stuff
    }

    // doInBackground() et al.
}

Then, when calling the task, do something like:

new MyAsyncTask(true).execute(maybe_other_params);

Edit: this is more useful than creating member variables because it simplifies the task invocation. Compare the code above with:

MyAsyncTask task = new MyAsyncTask();
task.showLoading = false;
task.execute();

You can do it for arbitrary refs. This is how to move a branch pointer:

git update-ref -m "reset: Reset <branch> to <new commit>" refs/heads/<branch> <commit>

where -m adds a message to the reflog for the branch.

The general form is

git update-ref -m "reset: Reset <branch> to <new commit>" <ref> <commit>

You can pick nits about the reflog message if you like - I believe the branch -f one is different from the reset --hard one, and this isn't exactly either of them.

If you want the types of convenience methods mentioned in other answers but need portability (or even if you don't), you might want to check out Flurl [disclosure: I'm the author]. It (thinly) wraps HttpClient and Json.NET and adds some fluent sugar and other goodies, including some baked-in testing helpers.

Post as JSON:

var resp = await "http://localhost:44268/api/test".PostJsonAsync(widget);

or URL-encoded:

var resp = await "http://localhost:44268/api/test".PostUrlEncodedAsync(widget);

Both examples above return an HttpResponseMessage, but Flurl includes extension methods for returning other things if you just want to cut to the chase:

T poco = await url.PostJsonAsync(data).ReceiveJson<T>();
dynamic d = await url.PostUrlEncodedAsync(data).ReceiveJson();
string s = await url.PostUrlEncodedAsync(data).ReceiveString();

Flurl is available on NuGet:

PM> Install-Package Flurl.Http

convert your inputs to ints:

width = int(input())
height = int(input())

in my case, i couldn't delete container created with nomad jobs, there's no output for the docker logs <ContainerID> and, in general, it looks like frozen.

until now the solution is: sudo service docker restart, may someone suggest better one?

I was getting this issue when trying to install on 2.3 devices (fine on 4.0.3). It ended up being due to a lib project i was using had multiple jars which were for stuff already in android e.g. HttpClient and XML parsers etc. Looking at logcat led me to find this as it was telling me it was skipping classes due to them already being present. Nice unhelpful original error there!

To extend answers above, you cannot use Guid default value with Guid.Empty as an optional argument in method, indexer or delegate definition, because it will give you compile time error. Use default(Guid) or new Guid() instead.

public class DeleteFile {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String path="D:\test"; 
        File file = new File(path);
        File[] files = file.listFiles(); 
        for (File f:files) 
        {if (f.isFile() && f.exists) 
            { f.delete();
system.out.println("successfully deleted");
            }else{
system.out.println("cant delete a file due to open or error");
} }  }}

WCF is a newer technology that is a viable alternative in many instances. ASP is great and works well, but I personally prefer WCF. And you can do it in .Net 4.5.

Create a new project. Right-Click on the project in solution explorer, select "Add Service Reference"

Create a textbox and button in the new application. Below is my click event for the button:

private void btnGo_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        ServiceReference1.Service1Client testClient = new ServiceReference1.Service1Client();
        //Add error handling, null checks, etc...
        int iValue = int.Parse(txtInput.Text);
        string sResult = testClient.GetData(iValue).ToString();
        MessageBox.Show(sResult);
    }

And you're done.

You can find it in the

project -> app (or your main app module) -> build -> outputs -> apk

Here are the steps to convert the entire column to date format values.

Add a column to the right of the date column. Right click the new column and select Format. Set the format to date.

Highlight the entire old date column and copy it. Highlight the top cell of the new column and select Paste Special, and only paste values.

You can then remove the old column.

If you using webpack in your application, you can simply set it there, using DefinePlugin...

So in your plugin section, set the NODE_ENV to production:

plugins: [
  new webpack.DefinePlugin({
    'process.env.NODE_ENV': '"production"',
  })
]

Update:

Chain

You can now use the chain feature in packed mode as describe in Eugene's answer.

Guideline

You can use a horizontal guideline at 50% position and add bottom and top (8dp) constraints to edittext and button:

<android.support.constraint.ConstraintLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:paddingLeft="16dp"
    android:paddingRight="16dp">

    <android.support.design.widget.TextInputLayout
        android:id="@+id/client_id_input_layout"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginBottom="8dp"
        app:layout_constraintBottom_toTopOf="@+id/guideline"
        android:layout_marginRight="8dp"
        app:layout_constraintRight_toRightOf="parent"
        android:layout_marginLeft="8dp"
        app:layout_constraintLeft_toLeftOf="parent">

        <android.support.design.widget.TextInputEditText
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:hint="@string/login_client_id"
            android:inputType="textEmailAddress"/>

    </android.support.design.widget.TextInputLayout>

    <android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatButton
        android:id="@+id/authenticate"
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="@string/login_auth"
        app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="@+id/guideline"
        android:layout_marginTop="8dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="8dp"
        app:layout_constraintRight_toRightOf="parent"
        android:layout_marginLeft="8dp"
        app:layout_constraintLeft_toLeftOf="parent"/>

    <android.support.constraint.Guideline
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:id="@+id/guideline"
        android:orientation="horizontal"
        app:layout_constraintGuide_percent="0.5"/>

</android.support.constraint.ConstraintLayout>

If you need a body in your response, you can call

return StatusCode(StatusCodes.Status500InternalServerError, responseObject);

This will return a 500 with the response object...

I struggled understanding how to do this on my first implementation - make sure you have the following:

1) Your device supports vibration (my Samsung tablet did not work so I kept re-checking the code - the original code worked perfectly on my CM Touchpad

2) You have declared above the application level in your AndroidManifest.xml file to give the code permission to run.

3) Have imported both of the following in to your MainActivity.java with the other imports: import android.content.Context; import android.os.Vibrator;

4) Call your vibration (discussed extensively in this thread already) - I did it in a separate function and call this in the code at other points - depending on what you want to use to call the vibration you may need an image (Android: long click on a button -> perform actions) or button listener, or a clickable object as defined in XML (Clickable image - android):

 public void vibrate(int duration)
 {
    Vibrator vibs = (Vibrator) getSystemService(Context.VIBRATOR_SERVICE);
    vibs.vibrate(duration);    
 }

C's treatment of arrays is very different from Java's, and you'll have to adjust your thinking accordingly. Arrays in C are not first-class objects (that is, an array expression does not retain it's "array-ness" in most contexts). In C, an expression of type "N-element array of T" will be implicitly converted ("decay") to an expression of type "pointer to T", except when the array expression is an operand of the sizeof or unary & operators, or if the array expression is a string literal being used to initialize another array in a declaration.

Among other things, this means that you cannot pass an array expression to a function and have it received as an array type; the function actually receives a pointer type:

void foo(char *a, size_t asize)
{
  // do something with a
}

int bar(void)
{
  char str[6] = "Hello";
  foo(str, sizeof str);
}

In the call to foo, the expression str is converted from type char [6] to char *, which is why the first parameter of foo is declared char *a instead of char a[6]. In sizeof str, since the array expression is an operand of the sizeof operator, it's not converted to a pointer type, so you get the number of bytes in the array (6).

If you're really interested, you can read Dennis Ritchie's The Development of the C Language to understand where this treatment comes from.

The upshot is that functions cannot return array types, which is fine since array expressions cannot be the target of an assignment, either.

The safest method is for the caller to define the array, and pass its address and size to the function that's supposed to write to it:

void returnArray(const char *srcArray, size_t srcSize, char *dstArray, char dstSize)
{
  ...
  dstArray[i] = some_value_derived_from(srcArray[i]);
  ...
}

int main(void)
{
  char src[] = "This is a test";
  char dst[sizeof src];
  ...
  returnArray(src, sizeof src, dst, sizeof dst);
  ...
}

Another method is for the function to allocate the array dynamically and return the pointer and size:

char *returnArray(const char *srcArray, size_t srcSize, size_t *dstSize)
{
  char *dstArray = malloc(srcSize);
  if (dstArray)
  {
    *dstSize = srcSize;
    ...
  }
  return dstArray;
}

int main(void)
{
  char src[] = "This is a test";
  char *dst;
  size_t dstSize;

  dst = returnArray(src, sizeof src, &dstSize);
  ...
  free(dst);
  ...
}

In this case, the caller is responsible for deallocating the array with the free library function.

Note that dst in the above code is a simple pointer to char, not a pointer to an array of char. C's pointer and array semantics are such that you can apply the subscript operator [] to either an expression of array type or pointer type; both src[i] and dst[i] will access the i'th element of the array (even though only src has array type).

You can declare a pointer to an N-element array of T and do something similar:

char (*returnArray(const char *srcArr, size_t srcSize))[SOME_SIZE]
{
  char (*dstArr)[SOME_SIZE] = malloc(sizeof *dstArr);
  if (dstArr)
  {
    ...
    (*dstArr)[i] = ...;
    ...
  }
  return dstArr;
}

int main(void)
{
  char src[] = "This is a test";
  char (*dst)[SOME_SIZE];
  ...
  dst = returnArray(src, sizeof src);
  ...
  printf("%c", (*dst)[j]);
  ...
}

Several drawbacks with the above. First of all, older versions of C expect SOME_SIZE to be a compile-time constant, meaning that function will only ever work with one array size. Secondly, you have to dereference the pointer before applying the subscript, which clutters the code. Pointers to arrays work better when you're dealing with multi-dimensional arrays.

<div class="scrollingDiv">foo</div> 

div.scrollingDiv
{
   overflow:scroll;
}

DELETE FROM blob 
WHERE fileid NOT IN 
       (SELECT id 
        FROM files 
        WHERE id is NOT NULL/*This line is unlikely to be needed 
                               but using NOT IN...*/
      )

In my case i written <activity android:".Stopwatch"/> instead of <activity android:name=".Stopwatch"/> in android manifest.

Check your manifest and gradle file again.

You can add style to your text:

  style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0); 
    text-shadow: rgb(255, 255, 255) -2px -2px 0px, rgb(255, 255, 255) -2px 2px 0px, 
     rgb(255, 255, 255) 2px -2px 0px, rgb(255, 255, 255) 2px 2px 0px;"

White, in this example. Does not work in IE :)

Based on the latest changes in pandas, you can use, read_csv , read_table is deprecated:

import pandas as pd
pd.read_csv("file.txt", sep = "\t")

You will have to put:

X = input("give starting number") 
X = int(X)
Y = input("give ending number") 
Y = int(Y)

You can use the IIf function too:

CheckIt = IIf(TestMe > 1000, "Large", "Small")

.myDiv {
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
}

.myDiv:before {
  display: inline-block;
  content: url(./dog.svg);
  margin-right: 15px;
  width: 10px;
}

You need to check for the parameter being blank: if "%~1"=="" goto blank

Once you've done that, then do an if/else switch on -b: if "%~1"=="-b" (goto specific) else goto unknown

Surrounding the parameters with quotes makes checking for things like blank/empty/missing parameters easier. "~" ensures double quotes are stripped if they were on the command line argument.

I had an issue where one of the nested dependency had an npm audit vulnerability, but I still wanted to maintain the parent dependency version. the npm shrinkwrap solution didn't work for me, so what I did to override the nested dependency version:

1. Remove the nested dependency under the 'requires' section in package-lock.json
2. Add the updated dependency under DevDependencies in package.json, so that modules that require it will still be able to access it.
3. npm i

I find an library socket.io to test asynchronous logic. It looks simple and brief way using LinkedBlockingQueue. Here is example:

    @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
public void message() throws URISyntaxException, InterruptedException {
    final BlockingQueue<Object> values = new LinkedBlockingQueue<Object>();

    socket = client();
    socket.on(Socket.EVENT_CONNECT, new Emitter.Listener() {
        @Override
        public void call(Object... objects) {
            socket.send("foo", "bar");
        }
    }).on(Socket.EVENT_MESSAGE, new Emitter.Listener() {
        @Override
        public void call(Object... args) {
            values.offer(args);
        }
    });
    socket.connect();

    assertThat((Object[])values.take(), is(new Object[] {"hello client"}));
    assertThat((Object[])values.take(), is(new Object[] {"foo", "bar"}));
    socket.disconnect();
}

Using LinkedBlockingQueue take API to block until to get result just like synchronous way. And set timeout to avoid assuming too much time to wait the result.

If htaccess is an option this will make all PDF links download instead of opening in browser

<FilesMatch "\.(?i:pdf)$">
  ForceType application/octet-stream
  Header set Content-Disposition attachment
</FilesMatch>

Or add in web.config:

<system.webServer>
    <httpProtocol>
        <customHeaders>
            <remove name="X-AspNet-Version" />
            <remove name="X-AspNetMvc-Version" />
            <remove name="X-Powered-By" />
            <!-- <remove name="Server" />  this one doesn't work -->
        </customHeaders>
    </httpProtocol>
</system.webServer>

forget all the answers, this line of CSS worked for me in 2 seconds :

height:100vh;

1vh = 1% of browser screen height

source

For responsive layout scaling, you might want to use :

min-height: 100vh

[update november 2018] As mentionned in the comments, using the min-height might avoid having issues on reponsive designs

[update april 2018] As mentioned in the comments, back in 2011 when the question was asked, not all browsers supported the viewport units. The other answers were the solutions back then -- vmax is still not supported in IE, so this might not be the best solution for all yet.

They each return the same singleton None -- There is no functional difference.

I think that it is reasonably idiomatic to leave off the return statement unless you need it to break out of the function early (in which case a bare return is more common), or return something other than None. It also makes sense and seems to be idiomatic to write return None when it is in a function that has another path that returns something other than None. Writing return None out explicitly is a visual cue to the reader that there's another branch which returns something more interesting (and that calling code will probably need to handle both types of return values).

Often in Python, functions which return None are used like void functions in C -- Their purpose is generally to operate on the input arguments in place (unless you're using global data (shudders)). Returning None usually makes it more explicit that the arguments were mutated. This makes it a little more clear why it makes sense to leave off the return statement from a "language conventions" standpoint.

That said, if you're working in a code base that already has pre-set conventions around these things, I'd definitely follow suit to help the code base stay uniform...

Here is how you can do it :

public static void main(String[] args) {
    // TODO Auto-generated method stub
    int x = 3;
    int y = 2;
    Float fX = new Float(x);
    float res = fX.floatValue()/y;
    System.out.println("res = "+res);
}

See you !

The bash script runs in a separate subshell. In order to make this work you will need to source this other script as well.

Float the image right, which will at first cause your text to wrap around it.

Then whatever the very next element is, set it to { clear: right; } and everything will stop wrapping around the image.

You are doing everything right by using a to_date function and specifying the time. The time is there in the database. The trouble is just that when you select a column of DATE datatype from the database, the default format mask doesn't show the time. If you issue a

alter session set nls_date_format = 'dd/MON/yyyy hh24:mi:ss'

or something similar including a time component, you will see that the time successfully made it into the database.

If you are using Express, the cleanest complete answer is this

const express = require('express')
const app     = express()

app.get('*', (req, res) => {
  // REDIRECT goes here
  res.redirect('https://www.YOUR_URL.com/')
})

app.set('port', (process.env.PORT || 3000))
const server = app.listen(app.get('port'), () => {})

Free read-only viewers:

• Large Text File Viewer (Windows) – Fully customizable theming (colors, fonts, word wrap, tab size). Supports horizontal and vertical split view. Also support file following and regex search. Very fast, simple, and has small executable size.
• klogg (Windows, macOS, Linux) – A maintained fork of glogg, its main feature is regular expression search. It can also watch files, allows the user to mark lines, and has serious optimizations built in. But from a UI standpoint, it's ugly and clunky.
• LogExpert (Windows) – "A GUI replacement for tail." It's really a log file analyzer, not a large file viewer, and in one test it required 10 seconds and 700 MB of RAM to load a 250 MB file. But its killer features are the columnizer (parse logs that are in CSV, JSONL, etc. and display in a spreadsheet format) and the highlighter (show lines with certain words in certain colors). Also supports file following, tabs, multifiles, bookmarks, search, plugins, and external tools.
• Lister (Windows) – Very small and minimalist. It's one executable, barely 500 KB, but it still supports searching (with regexes), printing, a hex editor mode, and settings.
• loxx (Windows) – Supports file following, highlighting, line numbers, huge files, regex, multiple files and views, and much more. The free version can not: process regex, filter files, synchronize timestamps, and save changed files.

Free editors:

• Your regular editor or IDE. Modern editors can handle surprisingly large files. In particular, Vim (Windows, macOS, Linux), Emacs (Windows, macOS, Linux), Notepad++ (Windows), Sublime Text (Windows, macOS, Linux), and VS Code (Windows, macOS, Linux) support large (~4 GB) files, assuming you have the RAM.
• Large File Editor (Windows) – Opens and edits TB+ files, supports Unicode, uses little memory, has XML-specific features, and includes a binary mode.
• GigaEdit (Windows) – Supports searching, character statistics, and font customization. But it's buggy – with large files, it only allows overwriting characters, not inserting them; it doesn't respect LF as a line terminator, only CRLF; and it's slow.

Builtin programs (no installation required):

• less (macOS, Linux) – The traditional Unix command-line pager tool. Lets you view text files of practically any size. Can be installed on Windows, too.
• Notepad (Windows) – Decent with large files, especially with word wrap turned off.
• MORE (Windows) – This refers to the Windows MORE, not the Unix more. A console program that allows you to view a file, one screen at a time.

Web viewers:

• readfileonline.com – Another HTML5 large file viewer. Supports search.

Paid editors:

• 010 Editor (Windows, macOS, Linux) – Opens giant (as large as 50 GB) files.
• SlickEdit (Windows, macOS, Linux) – Opens large files.
• UltraEdit (Windows, macOS, Linux) – Opens files of more than 6 GB, but the configuration must be changed for this to be practical: Menu » Advanced » Configuration » File Handling » Temporary Files » Open file without temp file...
• EmEditor (Windows) – Handles very large text files nicely (officially up to 248 GB, but as much as 900 GB according to one report).
• BssEditor (Windows) – Handles large files and very long lines. Don’t require an installation. Free for non commercial use.

Typically you would accomplish this using an ajax request that looks like

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open("GET", "pythoncode.py?text=" + text, true);
xhr.responseType = "JSON";
xhr.onload = function(e) {
  var arrOfStrings = JSON.parse(xhr.response);
}
xhr.send();

Also check any jar files in your project that have been compiled for a higher version of Java. If these are your own libraries, you can fix this by changing the target version attribute to javac

<javac destdir="${classes.dir}"
            debug="on" classpathref="project.classpath" target="1.6">

D:\>javadoc *.java

If you want to create dock file of lang package then path should be same where your lang package is currently. For example, I created a folder name javaapi and unzipped the src zip file, then used the command below.

C:\Users\Techsupport1\Desktop\javaapi\java\lang> javadoc *.java

Add

import {withRouter} from 'react-router-dom';

Then change your component export

export default withRouter(ComponentName)

Then you can access the route directly within the component itself (without touching anything else in your project) using:

window.location.pathname

Tested March 2020 with: "version": "5.1.2"

Lots of choices here. You can use LINQ and a StringBuilder so you get the performance too like so:

StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
List<string> MyList = new List<string>() {"one","two","three"};

MyList.ForEach(w => builder.Append(builder.Length > 0 ? ", " + w : w));
return builder.ToString();

Props to George Walters II above, I just took his answer and extended it a bit to support rounding individual corners differently. This could be optimized a bit further (some of the target rects overlap), but not a whole lot.

I know this thread is a bit old, but its one of the top results for queries on Google for how to round corners of ImageViews on Android.

/**
 * Use this method to scale a bitmap and give it specific rounded corners.
 * @param context Context object used to ascertain display density.
 * @param bitmap The original bitmap that will be scaled and have rounded corners applied to it.
 * @param upperLeft Corner radius for upper left.
 * @param upperRight Corner radius for upper right.
 * @param lowerRight Corner radius for lower right.
 * @param lowerLeft Corner radius for lower left.
 * @param endWidth Width to which to scale original bitmap.
 * @param endHeight Height to which to scale original bitmap.
 * @return Scaled bitmap with rounded corners.
 */
public static Bitmap getRoundedCornerBitmap(Context context, Bitmap bitmap, float upperLeft,
        float upperRight, float lowerRight, float lowerLeft, int endWidth,
        int endHeight) {
    float densityMultiplier = context.getResources().getDisplayMetrics().density;

    // scale incoming bitmap to appropriate px size given arguments and display dpi
    bitmap = Bitmap.createScaledBitmap(bitmap, 
            Math.round(endWidth * densityMultiplier),
            Math.round(endHeight * densityMultiplier), true);

    // create empty bitmap for drawing
    Bitmap output = Bitmap.createBitmap(
            Math.round(endWidth * densityMultiplier),
            Math.round(endHeight * densityMultiplier), Config.ARGB_8888);

    // get canvas for empty bitmap
    Canvas canvas = new Canvas(output);
    int width = canvas.getWidth();
    int height = canvas.getHeight();

    // scale the rounded corners appropriately given dpi
    upperLeft *= densityMultiplier;
    upperRight *= densityMultiplier;
    lowerRight *= densityMultiplier;
    lowerLeft *= densityMultiplier;

    Paint paint = new Paint();
    paint.setAntiAlias(true);
    paint.setColor(Color.WHITE);

    // fill the canvas with transparency
    canvas.drawARGB(0, 0, 0, 0);

    // draw the rounded corners around the image rect. clockwise, starting in upper left.
    canvas.drawCircle(upperLeft, upperLeft, upperLeft, paint);
    canvas.drawCircle(width - upperRight, upperRight, upperRight, paint);
    canvas.drawCircle(width - lowerRight, height - lowerRight, lowerRight, paint);
    canvas.drawCircle(lowerLeft, height - lowerLeft, lowerLeft, paint);

    // fill in all the gaps between circles. clockwise, starting at top.
    RectF rectT = new RectF(upperLeft, 0, width - upperRight, height / 2);
    RectF rectR = new RectF(width / 2, upperRight, width, height - lowerRight);
    RectF rectB = new RectF(lowerLeft, height / 2, width - lowerRight, height);
    RectF rectL = new RectF(0, upperLeft, width / 2, height - lowerLeft);

    canvas.drawRect(rectT, paint);
    canvas.drawRect(rectR, paint);
    canvas.drawRect(rectB, paint);
    canvas.drawRect(rectL, paint);

    // set up the rect for the image
    Rect imageRect = new Rect(0, 0, width, height);

    // set up paint object such that it only paints on Color.WHITE
    paint.setXfermode(new AvoidXfermode(Color.WHITE, 255, AvoidXfermode.Mode.TARGET));

    // draw resized bitmap onto imageRect in canvas, using paint as configured above
    canvas.drawBitmap(bitmap, imageRect, imageRect, paint);

    return output;
}

If you want to return in full TIMESTAMP format than try it: -

 SELECT TIMEDIFF(`call_end_time`, `call_start_time`) as diff from tablename;

return like

     diff
     - - -
    00:05:15

The error you're getting is that self.adj doesn't already have a key 0. You're trying to append to a list that doesn't exist yet.

Consider using a defaultdict instead, replacing this line (in __init__):

self.adj = {}

with this:

self.adj = defaultdict(list)

You'll need to import at the top:

from collections import defaultdict

Now rather than raise a KeyError, self.adj[0].append(edge) will create a list automatically to append to.

I was having this issue and fixed it by going to: C:\Dev-Cpp\libexec\gcc\mingw32\3.4.2 , then deleting collect2.exe

The following line replaces None with NaN:

df['column'].replace('None', np.nan, inplace=True)

The code below is based on Christian Brabandt's answer and seems to do what the OP wants:

function! Whitespace()
    if !exists('b:ws')
        highlight Conceal ctermbg=NONE ctermfg=240 cterm=NONE guibg=NONE guifg=#585858 gui=NONE
        highlight link Whitespace Conceal
        let b:ws = 1
    endif

    syntax clear Whitespace
    syntax match Whitespace / / containedin=ALL conceal cchar=·
    setlocal conceallevel=2 concealcursor=c
endfunction

augroup Whitespace
    autocmd!
    autocmd BufEnter,WinEnter * call Whitespace()
augroup END

Append those lines to your ~/.vimrc and start a new Vim session to see the still imperfect magic happen.

Feel free to edit the default colors and conceal character.

Caveat: something in the *FuncBody syntax group in several languages prevents the middle dot from showing. I don't know (yet?) how to make that solution more reliable.

In the official documentation states that it supports only one iterable argument. I like to use apply_async in such cases. In your case I would do:

from multiprocessing import Process, Pool, Manager

text = "test"
def harvester(text, case, q = None):
 X = case[0]
 res = text+ str(X)
 if q:
  q.put(res)
 return res


def block_until(q, results_queue, until_counter=0):
 i = 0
 while i < until_counter:
  results_queue.put(q.get())
  i+=1

if __name__ == '__main__':
 pool = multiprocessing.Pool(processes=6)
 case = RAW_DATASET
 m = Manager()
 q = m.Queue()
 results_queue = m.Queue() # when it completes results will reside in this queue
 blocking_process = Process(block_until, (q, results_queue, len(case)))
 blocking_process.start()
 for c in case:
  try:
   res = pool.apply_async(harvester, (text, case, q = None))
   res.get(timeout=0.1)
  except:
   pass
 blocking_process.join()

You can use Google Translate API v2 Java. It has a core module that you can call from your Java code and also a command line interface module.

just past this on head of your php page. before any code on this should be the top code.

<?php
header("Content-Type: application/vnd.ms-word"); 
header("Expires: 0"); 
header("Cache-Control: must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0"); 
header("content-disposition: attachment;filename=Hawala.doc");

?>

this will convert all html to MSWORD, now you can customize it according to your client requirement.

You don`t have to setup variable, you can just set if it is moving in data-attribute

$youtubeSlider.find('a')
    .on('mousedown', function (e) {
        $(this).data('moving', false);
    })
    .on('mousemove', function (e) {
        $(this).data('moving', true);
    })
    .on('mouseup', function (e) {
        if (!$(this).data('moving')) {
            // Open link
        }
    });

if don't work above port id then change it.like 8082,8080 Restart xammp,Start apache server,Check it.It's now working.

// in foo.h
class Foo {
    static const unsigned char* Msg;
};

// in foo.cpp
static const unsigned char Foo_Msg_data[] = {0x00,0x01};
const unsigned char* Foo::Msg = Foo_Msg_data;

With boundary conditions like empty sentence and very long first word. Also, it uses no language specific string api/library.

function solution(message, k) {_x000D_
    if(!message){_x000D_
        return ""; //when message is empty_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    const messageWords = message.split(" ");_x000D_
    let result = messageWords[0];_x000D_
    if(result.length>k){_x000D_
        return ""; //when length of first word itself is greater that k_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    for(let i = 1; i<messageWords.length; i++){_x000D_
        let next = result + " " + messageWords[i];_x000D_
_x000D_
        if(next.length<=k){_x000D_
            result = next;_x000D_
        }else{_x000D_
            break;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    return result;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(solution("this is a long string i cant display", 10));

I recently had a need to take this one step further, which was to make the property additions in the dynamic object, dynamic themselves, based on user defined entries. The examples here, and from Microsoft's ExpandoObject documentation, do not specifically address adding properties dynamically, but, can be surmised from how you enumerate and delete properties. Anyhow, I thought this might be helpful to someone. Here is an extremely simplified version of how to add truly dynamic properties to an ExpandoObject (ignoring keyword and other handling):

        // my pretend dataset
        List<string> fields = new List<string>();
        // my 'columns'
        fields.Add("this_thing");
        fields.Add("that_thing");
        fields.Add("the_other");

        dynamic exo = new System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject();

        foreach (string field in fields)
        {
            ((IDictionary<String, Object>)exo).Add(field, field + "_data");
        }

        // output - from Json.Net NuGet package
        textBox1.Text = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.SerializeObject(exo);

short answer:

almost never

long answer:

Whenever you need to have a vector of char bigger that 2gb on a 32 bit system. In every other use case, using a signed type is much safer than using an unsigned type.

example:

std::vector<A> data;
[...]
// calculate the index that should be used;
size_t i = calc_index(param1, param2);
// doing calculations close to the underflow of an integer is already dangerous

// do some bounds checking
if( i - 1 < 0 ) {
    // always false, because 0-1 on unsigned creates an underflow
    return LEFT_BORDER;
} else if( i >= data.size() - 1 ) {
    // if i already had an underflow, this becomes true
    return RIGHT_BORDER;
}

// now you have a bug that is very hard to track, because you never 
// get an exception or anything anymore, to detect that you actually 
// return the false border case.

return calc_something(data[i-1], data[i], data[i+1]);

The signed equivalent of size_t is ptrdiff_t, not int. But using int is still much better in most cases than size_t. ptrdiff_t is long on 32 and 64 bit systems.

This means that you always have to convert to and from size_t whenever you interact with a std::containers, which not very beautiful. But on a going native conference the authors of c++ mentioned that designing std::vector with an unsigned size_t was a mistake.

If your compiler gives you warnings on implicit conversions from ptrdiff_t to size_t, you can make it explicit with constructor syntax:

calc_something(data[size_t(i-1)], data[size_t(i)], data[size_t(i+1)]);

if just want to iterate a collection, without bounds cheking, use range based for:

for(const auto& d : data) {
    [...]
}

here some words from Bjarne Stroustrup (C++ author) at going native

For some people this signed/unsigned design error in the STL is reason enough, to not use the std::vector, but instead an own implementation.

I don't know a good free tool but winmerge is ok(ish). I've been using the beyond compare tools since 1999 and can't rate it enough - it costs about 50 USD and this investment has paid for it self in time savings more than I can possible imagine.

Sometimes tools should be paid for if they are very very good.

Using requests

import requests
import shutil,os

headers = {
    'user-agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/78.0.3904.108 Safari/537.36'
}
currentDir = os.getcwd()
path = os.path.join(currentDir,'Images')#saving images to Images folder

def ImageDl(url):
    attempts = 0
    while attempts < 5:#retry 5 times
        try:
            filename = url.split('/')[-1]
            r = requests.get(url,headers=headers,stream=True,timeout=5)
            if r.status_code == 200:
                with open(os.path.join(path,filename),'wb') as f:
                    r.raw.decode_content = True
                    shutil.copyfileobj(r.raw,f)
            print(filename)
            break
        except Exception as e:
            attempts+=1
            print(e)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    ImageDl(url)

On submitting, you would get an array as if created like this:

$_POST['topdiameter'] = array( 'first value', 'second value' );
$_POST['bottomdiameter'] = array( 'first value', 'second value' );

However, I would suggest changing your form names to this format instead:

name="diameters[0][top]"
name="diameters[0][bottom]"
name="diameters[1][top]"
name="diameters[1][bottom]"
...

Using that format, it's much easier to loop through the values.

if ( isset( $_POST['diameters'] ) )
{
    echo '<table>';
    foreach ( $_POST['diameters'] as $diam )
    {
        // here you have access to $diam['top'] and $diam['bottom']
        echo '<tr>';
        echo '  <td>', $diam['top'], '</td>';
        echo '  <td>', $diam['bottom'], '</td>';
        echo '</tr>';
    }
    echo '</table>';
}

Since pip 20.1b1, which was released on 21 April 2020 and "added pip cache command for inspecting/managing pip’s wheel cache", it is possible to issue this command:

pip cache purge

The reference guide is here:
https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/reference/pip_cache/
The corresponding pull request is here.

Your response object is declared as a ServletResponse. To use the sendRedirect() method, you have to cast it to HttpServletResponse. This is an extended interface that adds methods related to the HTTP protocol.

Try this:

$('element').attr('id', 'value');

So it becomes;

$(function() {
    $('span .breadcrumb').each(function(){
        $('#nav').attr('id', $(this).text());
        $('#container').attr('id', $(this).text());
        $('.stretch_footer').attr('id', $(this).text())
        $('#footer').attr('id', $(this).text());
    });
});

So you are changing/overwriting the id of three elements and adding an id to one element. You can modify as per you needs...

Pure Bash, use parameter substitution:

string="Hello\ world"
echo ${string//\\/\\\\} | someprog

height attribute has been deprecated in html 5. What I would do is create a border around the hr and increase the thickness of the border as such: hr style="border:solid 2px black;"