CSS3 + jQuery Solution

I wanted a solution that did NOT employ jQuery's fade effect as this causes lag in many mobile devices.

Borrowing from Steve Fenton's answer I have adapted a version of this that fades the image in with the CSS3 transition property and opacity. This also takes into account the problem of browser caching, in which case the image will not show up using CSS.

Here is my code and working fiddle:

HTML

<img src="http://placehold.it/350x150" class="fade-in-on-load">

CSS

.fade-in-on-load {
    opacity: 0;
    will-change: transition;
    transition: opacity .09s ease-out;
}

jQuery Snippet

$(".fade-in-on-load").each(function(){
    if (!this.complete) {
        $(this).bind("load", function () {
            $(this).css('opacity', '1');
        });
    } else {
        $(this).css('opacity', '1');
    }
});

What's happening here is the image (or any element) that you want to fade in when it loads will need to have the .fade-in-on-load class applied to it beforehand. This will assign it a 0 opacity and assign the transition effect, you can edit the fade speed to taste in the CSS.

Then the JS will search each item that has the class and bind the load event to it. Once done, the opacity will be set to 1, and the image will fade in. If the image was already stored in the browser cache already, it will fade in immediately.

Using this for a product listing page.

This may not be the prettiest implementation but it does work well.

It is implementation dependent.

For example, under Windows they are the same, but for example on Alpha systems a long was 64 bits whereas an int was 32 bits. This article covers the rules for the Intel C++ compiler on variable platforms. To summarize:

  OS           arch           size
Windows       IA-32        4 bytes
Windows       Intel 64     4 bytes
Windows       IA-64        4 bytes
Linux         IA-32        4 bytes
Linux         Intel 64     8 bytes
Linux         IA-64        8 bytes
Mac OS X      IA-32        4 bytes
Mac OS X      Intel 64     8 bytes  

int remainder =0;

int division(int dividend, int divisor)
{
    int quotient = 1;

    int neg = 1;
    if ((dividend>0 &&divisor<0)||(dividend<0 && divisor>0))
        neg = -1;

    // Convert to positive
    unsigned int tempdividend = (dividend < 0) ? -dividend : dividend;
    unsigned int tempdivisor = (divisor < 0) ? -divisor : divisor;

    if (tempdivisor == tempdividend) {
        remainder = 0;
        return 1*neg;
    }
    else if (tempdividend < tempdivisor) {
        if (dividend < 0)
            remainder = tempdividend*neg;
        else
            remainder = tempdividend;
        return 0;
    }
    while (tempdivisor<<1 <= tempdividend)
    {
        tempdivisor = tempdivisor << 1;
        quotient = quotient << 1;
    }

    // Call division recursively
    if(dividend < 0)
        quotient = quotient*neg + division(-(tempdividend-tempdivisor), divisor);
    else
        quotient = quotient*neg + division(tempdividend-tempdivisor, divisor);
     return quotient;
 }


void main()
{
    int dividend,divisor;
    char ch = 's';
    while(ch != 'x')
    {
        printf ("\nEnter the Dividend: ");
        scanf("%d", &dividend);
        printf("\nEnter the Divisor: ");
        scanf("%d", &divisor);

        printf("\n%d / %d: quotient = %d", dividend, divisor, division(dividend, divisor));
        printf("\n%d / %d: remainder = %d", dividend, divisor, remainder);

        _getch();
    }
}

Working with floats is bit messy:

This as many other 'trivial' layout tricks can be done with flexbox.

   div.container {
     display: flex;
     justify-content: space-between;
   }

In 2017 I think this is preferred solution (over float) if you don't have to support legacy browsers: https://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox

Check fiddle how different float usages compares to flexbox ("may include some competing answers"): https://jsfiddle.net/b244s19k/25/. If you still need to stick with float I recommended third version of course.

in IE, you can use

event.returnValue = false;

to achieve the same result.

And in order not to get an error, you can test for the existence of preventDefault:

if(event.preventDefault) event.preventDefault();

You can combine the two with:

event.preventDefault ? event.preventDefault() : (event.returnValue = false);

If you want to set cursor position in EditText? try these below code

EditText rename;
 String title = "title_goes_here";
 int counts = (int) title.length();
 rename.setSelection(counts);
 rename.setText(title);

You can also install the official file binding for Python, a library called file-magic (it does not use ctypes, like python-magic).

It's available on PyPI as file-magic and on Debian as python-magic. For me this library is the best to use since it's available on PyPI and on Debian (and probably other distributions), making the process of deploying your software easier. I've blogged about how to use it, also.

<label>Mobile Number(*)</label>
<input id="txtMobile" ng-maxlength="10" maxlength="10" Validate-phone  required  name='strMobileNo' ng-model="formModel.strMobileNo" type="text"  placeholder="Enter Mobile Number">
<span style="color:red" ng-show="regForm.strMobileNo.$dirty && regForm.strMobileNo.$invalid"><span ng-show="regForm.strMobileNo.$error.required">Phone is required.</span>

the following code will help for phone number validation and the respected directive is

app.directive('validatePhone', function() {
var PHONE_REGEXP = /^[789]\d{9}$/;
  return {
    link: function(scope, elm) {
      elm.on("keyup",function(){
            var isMatchRegex = PHONE_REGEXP.test(elm.val());
            if( isMatchRegex&& elm.hasClass('warning') || elm.val() == ''){
              elm.removeClass('warning');
            }else if(isMatchRegex == false && !elm.hasClass('warning')){
              elm.addClass('warning');
            }
      });
    }
  }
});

As others have stated, your code is basically correct though the outer try is unneeded. Here are a few more thoughts.

DataSource

Other answers here are correct and good, such the accepted Answer by bpgergo. But none of the show the use of DataSource, commonly recommended over use of DriverManager in modern Java.

So for the sake of completeness, here is a complete example that fetches the current date from the database server. The database used here is Postgres. Any other database would work similarly. You would replace the use of org.postgresql.ds.PGSimpleDataSource with an implementation of DataSource appropriate to your database. An implementation is likely provided by your particular driver, or connection pool if you go that route.

A DataSource implementation need not be closed, because it is never “opened”. A DataSource is not a resource, is not connected to the database, so it is not holding networking connections nor resources on the database server. A DataSource is simply information needed when making a connection to the database, with the database server's network name or address, the user name, user password, and various options you want specified when a connection is eventually made. So your DataSource implementation object does not go inside your try-with-resources parentheses.

Nested try-with-resources

Your code makes proper used of nested try-with-resources statements.

Notice in the example code below that we also use the try-with-resources syntax twice, one nested inside the other. The outer try defines two resources: Connection and PreparedStatement. The inner try defines the ResultSet resource. This is a common code structure.

If an exception is thrown from the inner one, and not caught there, the ResultSet resource will automatically be closed (if it exists, is not null). Following that, the PreparedStatement will be closed, and lastly the Connection is closed. Resources are automatically closed in reverse order in which they were declared within the try-with-resource statements.

The example code here is overly simplistic. As written, it could be executed with a single try-with-resources statement. But in a real work you will likely be doing more work between the nested pair of try calls. For example, you may be extracting values from your user-interface or a POJO, and then passing those to fulfill ? placeholders within your SQL via calls to PreparedStatement::set… methods.

Syntax notes

Trailing semicolon

Notice that the semicolon trailing the last resource statement within the parentheses of the try-with-resources is optional. I include it in my own work for two reasons: Consistency and it looks complete, and it makes copy-pasting a mix of lines easier without having to worry about end-of-line semicolons. Your IDE may flag the last semicolon as superfluous, but there is no harm in leaving it.

Java 9 – Use existing vars in try-with-resources

New in Java 9 is an enhancement to try-with-resources syntax. We can now declare and populate the resources outside the parentheses of the try statement. I have not yet found this useful for JDBC resources, but keep it in mind in your own work.

ResultSet should close itself, but may not

In an ideal world the ResultSet would close itself as the documentation promises:

A ResultSet object is automatically closed when the Statement object that generated it is closed, re-executed, or used to retrieve the next result from a sequence of multiple results.

Unfortunately, in the past some JDBC drivers infamously failed to fulfill this promise. As a result, many JDBC programmers learned to explicitly close all their JDBC resources including Connection, PreparedStatement, and ResultSet too. The modern try-with-resources syntax has made doing so easier, and with more compact code. Notice that the Java team went to the bother of marking ResultSet as AutoCloseable, and I suggest we make use of that. Using a try-with-resources around all your JDBC resources makes your code more self-documenting as to your intentions.

Code example

package work.basil.example;

import java.sql.Connection;
import java.sql.PreparedStatement;
import java.sql.ResultSet;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import java.time.LocalDate;
import java.util.Objects;

public class App
{
    public static void main ( String[] args )
    {
        App app = new App();
        app.doIt();
    }

    private void doIt ( )
    {
        System.out.println( "Hello World!" );

        org.postgresql.ds.PGSimpleDataSource dataSource = new org.postgresql.ds.PGSimpleDataSource();

        dataSource.setServerName( "1.2.3.4" );
        dataSource.setPortNumber( 5432 );

        dataSource.setDatabaseName( "example_db_" );
        dataSource.setUser( "scott" );
        dataSource.setPassword( "tiger" );

        dataSource.setApplicationName( "ExampleApp" );

        System.out.println( "INFO - Attempting to connect to database: " );
        if ( Objects.nonNull( dataSource ) )
        {
            String sql = "SELECT CURRENT_DATE ;";
            try (
                    Connection conn = dataSource.getConnection() ;
                    PreparedStatement ps = conn.prepareStatement( sql ) ;
            )
            {
                … make `PreparedStatement::set…` calls here.
                try (
                        ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery() ;
                )
                {
                    if ( rs.next() )
                    {
                        LocalDate ld = rs.getObject( 1 , LocalDate.class );
                        System.out.println( "INFO - date is " + ld );
                    }
                }
            }
            catch ( SQLException e )
            {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        }

        System.out.println( "INFO - all done." );
    }
}

Here is the tutorial to install GBD.

Usually GNU Debugger might not be in your computer, so you would install it first. The installation steps are basic "configure", "make", and "make install".

Once installed, try which gdb in terminal, to find the executable path of GDB.

I think you conclusions are correct but not accurate.

As the docs indicates, socket.recv is majorly focused on the network buffers.

When socket is blocking, socket.recv will return as long as the network buffers have bytes. If bytes in the network buffers are more than socket.recv can handle, it will return the maximum number of bytes it can handle. If bytes in the network buffers are less than socket.recv can handle, it will return all the bytes in the network buffers.

I'll be brief but deadly. :) install -d will not work for you. It's simple. Try

$ npm install -g express

Follow the answer of @jcubic, his solution caused a small confusion for my case
For example var result = indexes('aaaa', 'aa') will return [0, 1, 2] instead of [0, 2]
So I updated a bit his solution as below to match my case

function indexes(text, subText, caseSensitive) {
    var _source = text;
    var _find = subText;
    if (caseSensitive != true) {
        _source = _source.toLowerCase();
        _find = _find.toLowerCase();
    }
    var result = [];
    for (var i = 0; i < _source.length;) {
        if (_source.substring(i, i + _find.length) == _find) {
            result.push(i);
            i += _find.length;  // found a subText, skip to next position
        } else {
            i += 1;
        }
    }
    return result;
}

There's a property spring.resources.staticLocations that can be set in the application.properties. Note that this will override the default locations. See org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.web.ResourceProperties.

I used to do this using xxd

echo -n 5a | xxd -r -p

But then I realised that in Debian/Ubuntu, xxd is part of vim-common and hence might not be present in a minimal system. To also avoid perl (imho also not part of a minimal system) I ended up using sed, xargs and printf like this:

echo -n 5a | sed 's/\([0-9A-F]\{2\}\)/\\\\\\x\1/gI' | xargs printf

Mostly I only want to convert a few bytes and it's okay for such tasks. The advantage of this solution over the one of ghostdog74 is, that this can convert hex strings of arbitrary lengths automatically. xargs is used because printf doesnt read from standard input.

After doing some research, it seems I cannot have two connections opened to the same database with the TransactionScope block. I needed to modify my code to look like this:

public void MyAddUpdateMethod()
{
    using (TransactionScope Scope = new TransactionScope(TransactionScopeOption.RequiresNew))
    {
        using(SQLServer Sql = new SQLServer(this.m_connstring))
        {
            //do my first add update statement            
        }

        //removed the method call from the first sql server using statement
        bool DoesRecordExist = this.SelectStatementCall(id)
    }
}

public bool SelectStatementCall(System.Guid id)
{
    using(SQLServer Sql = new SQLServer(this.m_connstring))
    {
        //create parameters
    }
}

edit: With Flash you can communicate between any window, ANY browser (yes, from FF to IE at runtime ) ..ANY form of instance of flash (ShockWave/activeX)

Had this problem in VS 2017 caused by:

static async Task Main(string[] args)

(Feature 'async main' is not available in C# 7.0. Please use language version 7.1 or greater)

Adding

<LangVersion>latest</LangVersion>

to app.csproj helped.

You just need this:

$(".hidden").attr("placeholder", "Type here to search");

classList is used for manipulating classes and not attributes.

As others have noted, worst case of Quicksort is O(n^2), while mergesort and heapsort stay at O(nlogn). On the average case, however, all three are O(nlogn); so they're for the vast majority of cases comparable.

What makes Quicksort better on average is that the inner loop implies comparing several values with a single one, while on the other two both terms are different for each comparison. In other words, Quicksort does half as many reads as the other two algorithms. On modern CPUs performance is heavily dominated by access times, so in the end Quicksort ends up being a great first choice.

Well, I guess that Flex' implementation of the SOAP Encoder seems to serialize null values incorrectly. Serializing them as a String Null doesn't seem to be a good solution. The formally correct version seems to be to pass a null value as:

<childtag2 xsi:nil="true" />

So the value of "Null" would be nothing else than a valid string, which is exactly what you are looking for.

I guess getting this fixed in Apache Flex shouldn't be that hard to get done. I would recommend opening a Jira issue or to contact the guys of the apache-flex mailinglist. However this would only fix the client side. I can't say if ColdFusion will be able to work with null values encoded this way.

See also Radu Cotescu's blog post How to send null values in soapUI requests.

The FacetGrid plot does produce pretty small labels. While @paul-h has described the use of sns.set as a way to the change the font scaling, it may not be the optimal solution since it will change the font_scale setting for all plots.

You could use the seaborn.plotting_context to change the settings for just the current plot:

with sns.plotting_context(font_scale=1.5):
    sns.factorplot(x, y ...)

It should be

if (*message == '\0')

In C, simple quotes delimit a single character whereas double quotes are for strings.

OfType Linq method can be used exactly for this kind of scenarios:

https://docs.microsoft.com/fr-fr/dotnet/api/system.linq.enumerable.oftype?view=netframework-4.8

You can use VLOOKUP.

Assuming those are in columns A and B in Sheet1 and Sheet2 each, 22350 is in cell A2 of Sheet1, you can use:

=VLOOKUP(A2, Sheet2!A:B, 2, 0)

This will return you #N/A if there are no matches. Drag/Fill/Copy&Paste the formula to the bottom of your table and that should do it.

OpenGL. It WILL be hard and possibly rewriting the wheel, though. Keep in mind that OpenGL is a general 3D library, and not a specific plot library, but you can implement plotting based on it.

When I write

SELECT AnotherColumn
FROM Table
GROUP BY SomeColumn
;

It works. IIRC in other RDBMS such statement is impossible, because a column that doesn't belongs to the grouping key is being referenced without any sort of aggregation.

This "quirk" behaves very closely to what I want. So I used it to get the result I wanted:

SELECT * FROM 
(
 SELECT * FROM `table`
 ORDER BY AnotherColumn
) t1
GROUP BY SomeColumn
;

From Wikipedia

History

The DUAL table was created by Chuck Weiss of Oracle corporation to provide a table for joining in internal views:

I created the DUAL table as an underlying object in the Oracle Data Dictionary. It was never meant to be seen itself, but instead used inside a view that was expected to be queried. The idea was that you could do a JOIN to the DUAL table and create two rows in the result for every one row in your table. Then, by using GROUP BY, the resulting join could be summarized to show the amount of storage for the DATA extent and for the INDEX extent(s). The name, DUAL, seemed apt for the process of creating a pair of rows from just one. 1

It may not be obvious from the above, but the original DUAL table had two rows in it (hence its name). Nowadays it only has one row.

Optimization

DUAL was originally a table and the database engine would perform disk IO on the table when selecting from DUAL. This disk IO was usually logical IO (not involving physical disk access) as the disk blocks were usually already cached in memory. This resulted in a large amount of logical IO against the DUAL table.

Later versions of the Oracle database have been optimized and the database no longer performs physical or logical IO on the DUAL table even though the DUAL table still actually exists.

Note: Disregard this answer, as I must have misunderstood the question.

select *
  from Table
  where len(ColName) mod 2 = 1

The exact syntax depends on what flavor of SQL you're using.

Try following, which will convert convert single and double digit numbers to 3 digit numbers by prefixing zeros.

var base_number = 2;
var zero_prefixed_string = ("000" + base_number).slice(-3);

Global tools can be installed in the default directory or in a specific location. The default directories are:

• Linux/macOS ---> $HOME/.dotnet/tools

• Windows ---> %USERPROFILE%\.dotnet\tools

If you're trying to run a global tool, check that the PATH environment variable on your machine contains the path where you installed the global tool and that the executable is in that path.

Troubleshoot .NET Core tool usage issues

Fairly straightforward:

git remote rm origin

As for the filter-branch question - just add --prune-empty to your filter branch command and it'll remove any revision that doesn't actually contain any changes in your resulting repo:

git filter-branch --prune-empty --subdirectory-filter path/to/subtree HEAD

In the newer versions of Handlebars index (or key in the case of object iteration) is provided by default with the standard each helper.

snippet from : https://github.com/wycats/handlebars.js/issues/250#issuecomment-9514811

The index of the current array item has been available for some time now via @index:

{{#each array}}
    {{@index}}: {{this}}
{{/each}}

For object iteration, use @key instead:

{{#each object}}
    {{@key}}: {{this}}
{{/each}} 

Something simply like this will work I guess if it is bash shell.

read -sp "db_password:" password | docker run -itd --name <container_name> --build-arg mysql_db_password=$db_password alpine /bin/bash

Simply read it silently and pass as argument in Docker image. You need to accept the variable as ARG in Dockerfile.

SELECT DISTINCT groups.id, 
       (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM group_members
        WHERE member_id = groups.id) AS memberCount
FROM groups

you can modify search model like this

$dataProvider = new ActiveDataProvider([
        'query' => $query,
        'sort' => [
            'defaultOrder' => ['user_id ASC, document_id ASC']
        ]
    ]);

JavaType javaType = objectMapper.getTypeFactory().constructParameterizedType(Map.class, Key.class, Value.class);
Map<Key, Value> map=objectMapper.readValue(jsonStr, javaType);

i think this will solve your problem.

You can use as_json method. It'll convert your object into hash.

But, that hash will come as a value to the name of that object as a key. In your case,

{'gift' => {'name' => 'book', 'price' => 15.95 }}

If you need a hash that's stored in the object use as_json(root: false). I think by default root will be false. For more info refer official ruby guide

http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/Serializers/JSON.html#method-i-as_json

You can try this...

<!--First Solution-->_x000D_
width: calc(100% - 100px);_x000D_
<!--Second Solution-->_x000D_
width: calc(100vh - 100px);

vw: viewport width

vh: viewport height

While performance is an issue, I think modern database designs have made it much less of an issue for small files.

Performance aside, it also depends on just how tightly-coupled the data is. If the file contains data that is closely related to the fields of the database, then it conceptually belongs close to it and may be stored in a blob. If it contains information which could potentially relate to multiple records or may have some use outside of the context of the database, then it belongs outside. For example, an image on a web page is fetched on a separate request from the page that links to it, so it may belong outside (depending on the specific design and security considerations).

Our compromise, and I don't promise it's the best, has been to store smallish XML files in the database but images and other files outside it.

var x = $(this).attr("name");
$("#" + x).hide();

If Ruby is installed, then

ruby yourfile.rb

where yourfile.rb is the file containing the ruby code.

Or

irb

to start the interactive Ruby environment, where you can type lines of code and see the results immediately.

Try using rowMeans:

z$mean=rowMeans(z[,c("x", "y")], na.rm=TRUE)

  w x  y mean
1 5 1  1    1
2 6 2  2    2
3 7 3  3    3
4 8 4 NA    4

To capitalize on the answer of Alex D, using refinements:

module CoreExtensions
  module Integerable
    refine String do
      def integer?
        Integer(self)
      rescue ArgumentError
        false
      else
        true
      end
    end
  end
end

Later, in you class:

require 'core_ext/string/integerable'

class MyClass
  using CoreExtensions::Integerable

  def method
    'my_string'.integer?
  end
end

Why not just target the ones you want (demo)?

$('form').find('input[type=text],textarea,select').filter(':visible:first');

Edit

Or use jQuery :input selector to filter form descendants.

$('form').find('*').filter(':input:visible:first');

Using the accepted answer you have to access each record by using Customers[i].customer, and you need an extra CustomerJson class, which is a little annoying. If you don't want to do that, you can use the following:

public class CustomerList
{
    [JsonConverter(typeof(MyListConverter))]
    public List<Customer> customer { get; set; }
}

Note that I'm using a List<>, not an Array. Now create the following class:

class MyListConverter : JsonConverter
{
    public override object ReadJson(JsonReader reader, Type objectType, object existingValue, JsonSerializer serializer)
    {
        var token = JToken.Load(reader);
        var list = Activator.CreateInstance(objectType) as System.Collections.IList;
        var itemType = objectType.GenericTypeArguments[0];
        foreach (var child in token.Values())
        {
            var childToken = child.Children().First();
            var newObject = Activator.CreateInstance(itemType);
            serializer.Populate(childToken.CreateReader(), newObject);
            list.Add(newObject);
        }
        return list;
    }

    public override bool CanConvert(Type objectType)
    {
        return objectType.IsGenericType && (objectType.GetGenericTypeDefinition() == typeof(List<>));
    }
    public override bool CanWrite => false;
    public override void WriteJson(JsonWriter writer, object value, JsonSerializer serializer) => throw new NotImplementedException();
}

Here is a way to do it with PHP PEAR

// Pear Mail Library
require_once "Mail.php";

$from = '<[email protected]>'; //change this to your email address
$to = '<[email protected]>'; // change to address
$subject = 'Insert subject here'; // subject of mail
$body = "Hello world! this is the content of the email"; //content of mail

$headers = array(
    'From' => $from,
    'To' => $to,
    'Subject' => $subject
);

$smtp = Mail::factory('smtp', array(
        'host' => 'ssl://smtp.gmail.com',
        'port' => '465',
        'auth' => true,
        'username' => '[email protected]', //your gmail account
        'password' => 'snip' // your password
    ));

// Send the mail
$mail = $smtp->send($to, $headers, $body);

//check mail sent or not
if (PEAR::isError($mail)) {
    echo '<p>'.$mail->getMessage().'</p>';
} else {
    echo '<p>Message successfully sent!</p>';
}

If you use Gmail SMTP remember to enable SMTP in your Gmail account, under settings

EDIT: If you can't find Mail.php on debian/ubuntu you can install php-pear with

sudo apt install php-pear

Then install the mail extention:

sudo pear install mail
sudo pear install Net_SMTP
sudo pear install Auth_SASL
sudo pear install mail_mime

Then you should be able to load it by simply require_once "Mail.php" else it is located here: /usr/share/php/Mail.php

If you don't want to use another ViewModel you can disable client validations on the view and also remove the validations on the server for those properties you want to ignore. Please check this answer for a deeper explanation https://stackoverflow.com/a/15248790/1128216

Because if none of the if statements evaluate to true then the local variable will be unassigned. Throw an else statement in there and assign some values to those variables in case the if statements don't evaluate to true. Post back here if that doesn't make the error go away.

Your other option is to initialize the variables to some default value when you declare them at the beginning of your code.

Tested on both spark-shell version 1.6.3 and spark2-shell version 2.3.0.2.6.5.179-4, you can directly pipe to the shell's stdin like

spark-shell <<< "1+1"

or in your use case,

spark-shell < file.spark

Disposing of a Working Copy

Subversion doesn't track either the state or the existence of working copies on the server, so there's no server overhead to keeping working copies around. Likewise, there's no need to let the server know that you're going to delete a working copy.

If you're likely to use a working copy again, there's nothing wrong with just leaving it on disk until you're ready to use it again, at which point all it takes is an svn update to bring it up to date and ready for use.

However, if you're definitely not going to use a working copy again, you can safely delete the entire thing using whatever directory removal capabilities your operating system offers. We recommend that before you do so you run svn status and review any files listed in its output that are prefixed with a ? to make certain that they're not of importance.

from: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.tour.cleanup.html

SUM is used to sum the value in a column for multiple rows. You can just add your columns together:

select tblExportVertexCompliance.TotalDaysOnIncivek + tblExportVertexCompliance.IncivekDaysOtherSource AS [Total Days on Incivek]

Simplest way? It works. :)

    Dim queryString As String = "Stor_Proc_Name " & data1 & "," & data2
    Try
        Using connection As New SqlConnection(ConnStrg)
            connection.Open()
            Dim command As New SqlCommand(queryString, connection)
            Dim reader As SqlDataReader = command.ExecuteReader()
            Dim DTResults As New DataTable

            DTResults.Load(reader)
            MsgBox(DTResults.Rows(0)(0).ToString)

        End Using
    Catch ex As Exception
        MessageBox.Show("Error while executing .. " & ex.Message, "")
    Finally
    End Try

Wrap your formula with IFERROR.

=IFERROR(yourformula)

IOC indicates that an external classes managing the classes of an application,and external classes means a container manages the dependency between class of application. basic concept of IOC is that programmer don't need to create your objects but describe how they should be created.

The main tasks performed by IoC container are: to instantiate the application class. to configure the object. to assemble the dependencies between the objects.

DI is the process of providing the dependencies of an object at run time by using setter injection or constructor injection.

Swift 3.0

To convert image to base64 string

Tested in playground

    var logo = UIImage(named: "image_logo")
    let imageData:Data =  UIImagePNGRepresentation(logo)
    let base64String = imageData.base64EncodedString()
    print(base64String)

You need to pass a function pointer. The syntax is a little cumbersome, but it's really powerful once you get familiar with it.

The size of a pointer is the size required by your system to hold a unique memory address (since a pointer just holds the address it points to)

Example for String Methods

Given a list of filenames, we want to rename all the files with extension hpp to the extension h. To do this, we would like to generate a new list called newfilenames, consisting of the new filenames. Fill in the blanks in the code using any of the methods you’ve learned thus far, like a for loop or a list comprehension.

filenames = ["program.c", "stdio.hpp", "sample.hpp", "a.out", "math.hpp", "hpp.out"]
# Generate newfilenames as a list containing the new filenames
# using as many lines of code as your chosen method requires.
newfilenames = []
for i in filenames:
    if i.endswith(".hpp"):
        x = i.replace("hpp", "h")
        newfilenames.append(x)
    else:
        newfilenames.append(i)


print(newfilenames)
# Should be ["program.c", "stdio.h", "sample.h", "a.out", "math.h", "hpp.out"]

You can only rollback:

php artisan migrate:rollback

https://laravel.com/docs/5.4/migrations#rolling-back-migrations

You can specify how many migrations to roll back to using the 'step' option:

php artisan migrate:rollback --step=1

Some tricks are available here:

Rollback one specific migration in Laravel

npm install --save bootstrap

afterwards, inside angular.json (previously .angular-cli.json) inside the project's root folder, find styles and add the bootstrap css file like this:

for angular 6

"styles": [
          "../node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css",
          "styles.css"
],

for angular 7

"styles": [
          "node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css",
          "src/styles.css"
],

Most mocking frameworks (Moq and RhinoMocks included) generate proxy classes as a substitute for your mocked class, and override the virtual methods with behavior that you define. Because of this, you can only mock interfaces, or virtual methods on concrete or abstract classes. Additionally, if you're mocking a concrete class, you almost always need to provide a parameterless constructor so that the mocking framework knows how to instantiate the class.

Why the aversion to creating interfaces in your code?

Microsoft has their own Command Line Standard specification:

This document is focused at developers of command line utilities. Collectively, our goal is to present a consistent, composable command line user experience. Achieving that allows a user to learn a core set of concepts (syntax, naming, behaviors, etc) and then be able to translate that knowledge into working with a large set of commands. Those commands should be able to output standardized streams of data in a standardized format to allow easy composition without the burden of parsing streams of output text. This document is written to be independent of any specific implementation of a shell, set of utilities or command creation technologies; however, Appendix J - Using Windows Powershell to implement the Microsoft Command Line Standard shows how using Windows PowerShell will provide implementation of many of these guidelines for free.

Shared service is a good solution for this issue. If you want to store some activity information too, you can add Shared Service to your main modules (app.module) provider list.

@NgModule({
    imports: [
        ...
    ],
    bootstrap: [
        AppComponent
    ],
    declarations: [
        AppComponent,
    ],
    providers: [
        SharedService,
        ...
    ]
});

Then you can directly provide it to your components,

constructor(private sharedService: SharedService)
 

With Shared Service you can either use functions or you can create a Subject to update multiple places at once.

@Injectable()
export class SharedService {
    public clickedItemInformation: Subject<string> = new Subject(); 
}

In your list component you can publish clicked item information,

this.sharedService.clikedItemInformation.next("something");

and then you can fetch this information at your detail component:

this.sharedService.clikedItemInformation.subscribe((information) => {
    // do something
});

Obviously, the data that list component shares can be anything. Hope this helps.

A thread dump is a dump of the stacks of all live threads. Thus useful for analysing what an app is up to at some point in time, and if done at intervals handy in diagnosing some kinds of 'execution' problems (e.g. thread deadlock).

A heap dump is a dump of the state of the Java heap memory. Thus useful for analysing what use of memory an app is making at some point in time so handy in diagnosing some memory issues, and if done at intervals handy in diagnosing memory leaks.

This is what they are in 'raw' terms, and could be provided in many ways. In general used to describe dumped files from JVMs and app servers, and in this form they are a low level tool. Useful if for some reason you can't get anything else, but you will find life easier using decent profiling tool to get similar but easier to dissect info.

With respect to WebSphere a javacore file is a thread dump, albeit with a lot of other info such as locks and loaded classes and some limited memory usage info, and a PHD file is a heap dump.

If you want to read a javacore file you can do so by hand, but there is an IBM tool (BM Thread and Monitor Dump Analyzer) which makes it simpler. If you want to read a heap dump file you need one of many IBM tools: MDD4J or Heap Analyzer.

firebaser here

Check the reference documentation for FirebaseInstanceIdService:

This class was deprecated.

In favour of overriding onNewToken in FirebaseMessagingService. Once that has been implemented, this service can be safely removed.

Weirdly enough the JavaDoc for FirebaseMessagingService doesn't mention the onNewToken method yet. It looks like not all updated documentation has been published yet. I've filed an internal issue to get the updates to the reference docs published, and to get the samples in the guide updated too.

In the meantime both the old/deprecated calls, and the new ones should work. If you're having trouble with either, post the code and I'll have a look.

A very elegant solution can be seen on the official redis image and in general in all official images.

Described in step-by-step process:

• Create redis user/group before anything else

As seen on Dockerfile comments:

add our user and group first to make sure their IDs get assigned consistently, regardless of whatever dependencies get added

• Install gosu with Dockerfile

gosu is an alternative of su / sudo for easy step-down from root user. (Redis is always run with redis user)

• Configure /data volume and set it as workdir

By configuring the /data volume with the VOLUME /data command we now have a separate volume that can either be docker volume or bind-mounted to a host dir.

Configuring it as the workdir (WORKDIR /data) makes it be the default directory where commands are executed from.

• Add docker-entrypoint file and set it as ENTRYPOINT with default CMD redis-server

This means that all container executions will run through the docker-entrypoint script, and by default the command to be run is redis-server.

docker-entrypoint is a script that does a simple function: Change ownership of current directory (/data) and step-down from root to redis user to run redis-server. (If the executed command is not redis-server, it will run the command directly.)

This has the following effect

If the /data directory is bind-mounted to the host, the docker-entrypoint will prepare the user permissions before running redis-server under redis user.

This gives you the ease-of-mind that there is zero-setup in order to run the container under any volume configuration.

Of course if you need to share the volume between different images you need to make sure they use the same userid/groupid otherwise the latest container will hijack the user permissions from the previous one.

Use first the method OpenTextFile, and then...

either read the file at once with the method ReadAll:

Set file = fso.OpenTextFile("C:\test.txt", 1)
content = file.ReadAll

or line by line with the method ReadLine:

Set dict = CreateObject("Scripting.Dictionary")
Set file = fso.OpenTextFile ("c:\test.txt", 1)
row = 0
Do Until file.AtEndOfStream
  line = file.Readline
  dict.Add row, line
  row = row + 1
Loop

file.Close

'Loop over it
For Each line in dict.Items
  WScript.Echo line
Next

Using kramdown, it seems like this works well:

[I want this to link to foo](#foo)
....
....
{: id="foo"}
### Foo are you?

I see it's been mentioned that

[foo][#foo]
....
#Foo

works efficiently, but the former might be a good alternative for elements besides headers or else headers with multiple words.

Since ES7 theres a better way to await a loop:

// Returns a Promise that resolves after "ms" Milliseconds
const timer = ms => new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, ms))

async function load () { // We need to wrap the loop into an async function for this to work
  for (var i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
    console.log(i);
    await timer(3000); // then the created Promise can be awaited
  }
}

load();

When the engine reaches the await part, it sets a timeout and halts the execution of the async function. Then when the timeout completes, execution continues at that point. That's quite useful as you can delay (1) nested loops, (2) conditionally, (3) nested functions:

async function task(i) { // 3
  await timer(1000);
  console.log(`Task ${i} done!`);
}

async function main() {
  for(let i = 0; i < 100; i+= 10) {
    for(let j = 0; j < 10; j++) { // 1
      if(j % 2) { // 2
        await task(i + j);
      }
    }
  }
}
    
main();

function timer(ms) { return new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, ms)); }

Reference on MDN

While ES7 is now supported by NodeJS and modern browsers, you might want to transpile it with BabelJS so that it runs everywhere.

solution:

This will work for tables where there are no dependencies on the changing table which would trigger cascading events. First make sure you can drop the table you want to restructure without any disastrous repercussions. Take a note of all the dependencies and column constraints associated with your table (i.e. triggers, indexes, etc.). You may need to put them back in when you are done.

STEP 1: create the temp table to hold all the records from the table you want to restructure. Do not forget to include the new column.

CREATE TABLE #tmp_myTable
(   [new_column] [int] NOT NULL, <-- new column has been inserted here!
    [idx] [bigint] NOT NULL,
    [name] [nvarchar](30) NOT NULL,
    [active] [bit] NOT NULL
)

STEP 2: Make sure all records have been copied over and that the column structure looks the way you want.

SELECT TOP 10 * FROM #tmp_myTable ORDER BY 1 DESC -- you can do COUNT(*) or anything to make sure you copied all the records

STEP 3: DROP the original table:

DROP TABLE myTable

If you are paranoid about bad things could happen, just rename the original table (instead of dropping it). This way it can be always returned back.

EXEC sp_rename myTable, myTable_Copy

STEP 4: Recreate the table myTable the way you want (should match match the #tmp_myTable table structure)

CREATE TABLE myTable
(   [new_column] [int] NOT NULL,
    [idx] [bigint] NOT NULL,
    [name] [nvarchar](30) NOT NULL,
    [active] [bit] NOT NULL
)

-- do not forget any constraints you may need

STEP 5: Copy the all the records from the temp #tmp_myTable table into the new (improved) table myTable.

INSERT INTO myTable ([new_column],[idx],[name],[active])
SELECT [new_column],[idx],[name],[active]
FROM #tmp_myTable

STEP 6: Check if all the data is back in your new, improved table myTable. If yes, clean up after yourself and DROP the temp table #tmp_myTable and the myTable_Copy table if you chose to rename it instead of dropping it.

Still nothing good enough using native stuff. Here is what I ended up with:

public static string GetAbsoluteUrl(string url)
{
    //VALIDATE INPUT
    if (String.IsNullOrEmpty(url))
    {
        return String.Empty;
    }

    //VALIDATE INPUT FOR ALREADY ABSOLUTE URL
    if (url.StartsWith("http://", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) || url.StartsWith("https://", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
    { 
        return url;
    }

    //GET CONTEXT OF CURRENT USER
    HttpContext context = HttpContext.Current;

    //RESOLVE PATH FOR APPLICATION BEFORE PROCESSING
    if (url.StartsWith("~/"))
    {
        url = (context.Handler as Page).ResolveUrl(url);
    }

    //BUILD AND RETURN ABSOLUTE URL
    string port = (context.Request.Url.Port != 80 && context.Request.Url.Port != 443) ? ":" + context.Request.Url.Port : String.Empty;
    return context.Request.Url.Scheme + Uri.SchemeDelimiter + context.Request.Url.Host + port + "/" + url.TrimStart('/');
}

In Your HTML

<input type="button" name="Release" onclick="hello();" value="Click to Release" />

In Your JavaScript

<script type="text/javascript">
    function hello(){
        alert('Your message here');
    }
</script>

If you need to run PHP in JavaScript You need to use JQuery Ajax Function

<script type="text/javascript">
function hello(){
    $.ajax(
{     
 type:    'post',
 url:     'folder/my_php_file.php',
 data:    '&id=' + $('#id').val() + '&name=' +     $('#name').val(),
 dataType: 'json',
 //alert(data);
 success: function(data) 
 {
  //alert(data);
 }   
});
}
</script>

Now in your my_php_file.php file

<?php 
    echo 'hello';
?>

Good Luck !!!!!

"\n" is not working everywhere!

For example in email, it adds the exact "\n" into the text instead of a new line if you use it in the custom keyboard like: textDocumentProxy.insertText("\n")

There are another newLine characters available but I can't just simply paste them here (Because they make a new lines).

using this extension:

extension CharacterSet {
    var allCharacters: [Character] {
        var result: [Character] = []
        for plane: UInt8 in 0...16 where self.hasMember(inPlane: plane) {
            for unicode in UInt32(plane) << 16 ..< UInt32(plane + 1) << 16 {
                if let uniChar = UnicodeScalar(unicode), self.contains(uniChar) {
                    result.append(Character(uniChar))
                }
            }
        }
        return result
    }
}

you can access all characters in any CharacterSet. There is a character set called newlines. Use one of them to fulfill your requirements:

let newlines = CharacterSet.newlines.allCharacters
for newLine in newlines {
    print("Hello World \(newLine) This is a new line")
}

Then store the one you tested and worked everywhere and use it anywhere. Note that you can't relay on the index of the character set. It may change.

But most of the times "\n" just works as expected.

You had it nearly right in the last line. You want

str(bytes_string, 'utf-8')

because the type of bytes_string is bytes, the same as the type of b'abc'.

I stored a variable at the top to keep track of which info window is currently open, see below.

var currentInfoWin = null;
google.maps.event.addListener(markers[counter], 'click', function() {      
    if (currentInfoWin !== null) {
        currentInfoWin.close(map, this); 
    }
    this.infoWin.open(map, this); 
    currentInfoWin = this.infoWin;  
}); 

Situation: You had project A,B,C,D in solution X,Y

Project A, B, C in X Project A, C, D in Y

I need use project C in project A, but later i dont use. In bin Debug project A had C.dll.

If I compile solution X, all good ( in this solution i delete reference A -> C. ), but in solution Y I get this problem.

Solution is delete C.dll in project A bin Debug

Another way to achive this is name references (requires Bash 4.3+).

function example {
  local -n VAR=$1
  VAR=foo
}

example RESULT
echo $RESULT

$input = "Test me more";
echo preg_replace("/\s.*$/","",$input); // "Test"

This is a "roundabout" solution but you could use ipython

Start ipython notebook from terminal:

$ ipython notebook

It will open in a browser where you can run the javascript

Recently I came across a very similar problem. Just wanted to share our solution with you all. I wanted to I created an instance of a Car<CarA> from a json object using which had an enum:

Dictionary<MyEnum, Type> mapper = new Dictionary<MyEnum, Type>();

mapper.Add(1, typeof(CarA));
mapper.Add(2, typeof(BarB)); 

public class Car<T> where T : class
{       
    public T Detail { get; set; }
    public Car(T data)
    {
       Detail = data;
    }
}
public class CarA
{  
    public int PropA { get; set; }
    public CarA(){}
}
public class CarB
{
    public int PropB { get; set; }
    public CarB(){}
}

var jsonObj = {"Type":"1","PropA":"10"}
MyEnum t = GetTypeOfCar(jsonObj);
Type objectT = mapper[t]
Type genericType = typeof(Car<>);
Type carTypeWithGenerics = genericType.MakeGenericType(objectT);
Activator.CreateInstance(carTypeWithGenerics , new Object[] { JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(jsonObj, objectT) });

Current Time :

DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss");

Current Date :

DateTime.Today.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy");

If you use VS Code and your tests are located on the same level as your project then running and debug your code doesn't work out of the box. What you can do is change your launch.json file:

{
    "version": "0.2.0",
    "configurations": [
        {
            "name": "Python",
            "type": "python",
            "request": "launch",
            "stopOnEntry": false,
            "pythonPath": "${config:python.pythonPath}",
            "program": "${file}",
            "cwd": "${workspaceRoot}",
            "env": {},
            "envFile": "${workspaceRoot}/.env",
            "debugOptions": [
                "WaitOnAbnormalExit",
                "WaitOnNormalExit",
                "RedirectOutput"
            ]
        }    
    ]
}

The key line here is envFile

"envFile": "${workspaceRoot}/.env",

In the root of your project add .env file

Inside of your .env file add path to the root of your project. This will temporarily add

PYTHONPATH=C:\YOUR\PYTHON\PROJECT\ROOT_DIRECTORY

path to your project and you will be able to use debug unit tests from VS Code

If you want them on separate lines do what Balon said. If you want them on the same lines, do:

<td>
  <div style="float:left;width:50%;">this is left</div>
  <div style="float:right;width:50%;">this is right</div>
</td>

I have just tried to install that extension on my dev server.

First, make sure that the extension is correctly enabled. Your phpinfo() output doesn't seem complete.

If it is indeed installed properly, your phpinfo() should have a section that looks like this:

If you do not get that section in your phpinfo(). Make sure that you are using the right version. There are both non-thread-safe and thread-safe versions of the extension.

Finally, check your extension_dir setting. By default it's this: extension_dir = "ext", for most of the time it works fine, but if it doesn't try: extension_dir = "C:\PHP\ext".

===========================================================================

EDIT given new info:

You are using the wrong function. mssql_connect() is part of the Mssql extension. You are using microsoft's extension, so use sqlsrv_connect(), for the API for the microsoft driver, look at SQLSRV_Help.chm which should be extracted to your ext directory when you extracted the extension.

Sending a docker image to a remote server can be done in 3 simple steps:

1. Locally, save docker image as a .tar:

docker save -o <path for created tar file> <image name>

2. Locally, use scp to transfer .tar to remote

3. On remote server, load image into docker:

docker load -i <path to docker image tar file>

string currentDirectory = Path.GetDirectoryName(Assembly.GetEntryAssembly().Location);
string archiveFolder = Path.Combine(currentDirectory, "archive");
string[] files = Directory.GetFiles(archiveFolder, "*.zip");

The first parameter is the path. The second is the search pattern you want to use.

Build helper class and apply it to your property attribute

Helper class:

public class ESDateTimeConverter : IsoDateTimeConverter
{
    public ESDateTimeConverter()
    {
        base.DateTimeFormat = "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.fffZ";
    }
}

Your code use like this:

[JsonConverter(typeof(ESDateTimeConverter))]
public DateTime timestamp { get; set; }

If you're using jQuery 2.1.4 or above, try this:

$("#" + this.d);

Or, you can define var before using it. It makes your code simpler.

var d = this.d
$("#" + d);

Here are a few ways to create a list with N of continuous natural numbers starting from 1.

1 range:

def numbers(n): 
    return range(1, n+1);

2 List Comprehensions:

def numbers(n):
    return [i for i in range(1, n+1)]

You may want to look into the method xrange and the concepts of generators, those are fun in python. Good luck with your Learning!

If you look in your installation's bin directory you will see catalina.sh or .bat scripts. If you look in these you will see that they run a setenv.sh or setenv.bat script respectively, if it exists, to set environment variables. The relevant environment variables are described in the comments at the top of catalina.sh/bat. To use them create, for example, a file $CATALINA_HOME/bin/setenv.sh with contents

export JAVA_OPTS="-server -Xmx512m"

For Windows you will need, in setenv.bat, something like

set JAVA_OPTS=-server -Xmx768m

Original answer here

After you run startup.bat, you can easily confirm the correct settings have been applied provided you have turned @echo on somewhere in your catatlina.bat file (a good place could be immediately after echo Using CLASSPATH: "%CLASSPATH%"):

Hi please find the answer

const express = require('express');
const app = express();
const port = 8080;

app.get('/', (req, res) => res.send('Hello home!'));
app.get('/about-us', (req, res) => res.send('Hello about us!'));
app.post('/user/set-profile', (req, res) => res.send('Hello profile!'));
//last 404 page 
app.get('*', (req, res) => res.send('Page Not found 404'));
app.listen(port, () => console.log(`Example app listening on port ${port}!`));

JObject obj = JObject.Parse(json);
var attributes = obj["parent"]["child"]...["your desired element"].ToList<JToken>(); 

foreach (JToken attribute in attributes)
{   
    JProperty jProperty = attribute.ToObject<JProperty>();
    string propertyName = jProperty.Name;
}

this in JS:

The value of this in JS is 100% determined by how a function is called, and not how it is defined. We can relatively easily find the value of this by the 'left of the dot rule':

1. When the function is created using the function keyword the value of this is the object left of the dot of the function which is called
2. If there is no object left of the dot then the value of this inside a function is often the global object (global in node, window in browser). I wouldn't recommend using the this keyword here because it is less explicit than using something like window!
3. There exist certain constructs like arrow functions and functions created using the Function.prototype.bind() a function that can fix the value of this. These are exceptions of the rule but are really helpful to fix the value of this.

Example in nodeJS

module.exports.data = 'module data';
// This outside a function in node refers to module.exports object
console.log(this);

const obj1 = {
    data: "obj1 data",
    met1: function () {
        console.log(this.data);
    },
    met2: () => {
        console.log(this.data);
    },
};

const obj2 = {
    data: "obj2 data",
    test1: function () {
        console.log(this.data);
    },
    test2: function () {
        console.log(this.data);
    }.bind(obj1),
    test3: obj1.met1,
    test4: obj1.met2,
};

obj2.test1();
obj2.test2();
obj2.test3();
obj2.test4();
obj1.met1.call(obj2);

Output:

Let me walk you through the outputs 1 by 1 (ignoring the first log starting from the second):

1. this is obj2 because of the left of the dot rule, we can see how test1 is called obj2.test1();. obj2 is left of the dot and thus the this value.
2. Even though obj2 is left of the dot, test2 is bound to obj1 via the bind() method. So the this value is obj1.
3. obj2 is left of the dot from the function which is called: obj2.test3(). Therefore obj2 will be the value of this.
4. In this case: obj2.test4() obj2 is left of the dot. However, arrow functions don't have their own this binding. Therefore it will bind to the this value of the outer scope which is the module.exports an object which was logged in the beginning.
5. We can also specify the value of this by using the call function. Here we can pass in the desired this value as an argument, which is obj2 in this case.

You can't do this, since then how could you even compile your tests? The compiler won't take the annotation into account.

There are two general approaches to this

The first is to use reflection to access the methods anyway

The second is to use package-private instead of private, then have your tests in the same package (but in a different module). They will essentially be private to other code, but your tests will still be able to access them.

Of course, if you do black-box testing, you shouldn't be accessing the private members anyway.

I'm doing this on my raspberry pi from the command line by running:

for i in *;do omxplayer "$i";done

The extension method IsNot<T> is a nice way to extend the syntax. Keep in mind

var container = child as IContainer;
if(container != null)
{
  // do something w/ contianer
}

performs better than doing something like

if(child is IContainer)
{
  var container = child as IContainer;
  // do something w/ container
}

In your case, it doesn't matter as you are returning from the method. In other words, be careful to not do both the check for type and then the type conversion immediately after.

HTTP/2 supports queries multiplexing, headers compression, priority and more intelligent packet streaming management. This results in reduced latency and accelerates content download on modern web pages.

More details here.

The first method checks if a string is null or a blank string. In your example you can risk a null reference since you are not checking for null before trimming

1- string.IsNullOrEmpty(text.Trim())

The second method checks if a string is null or an arbitrary number of spaces in the string (including a blank string)

2- string .IsNullOrWhiteSpace(text)

The method IsNullOrWhiteSpace covers IsNullOrEmpty, but it also returns true if the string contains white space.

In your concrete example you should use 2) as you run the risk of a null reference exception in approach 1) since you're calling trim on a string that may be null

After u turn on debug mode open settings/Developer options Update config same image

In the event that Chrome detects SSL connection timeouts, certificate errors, or other network issues that might be caused by a captive portal (a hotel's WiFi network, for instance), Chrome will make a cookieless request to http://www.gstatic.com/generate_204 and check the response code. If that request is redirected, Chrome will open the redirect target in a new tab on the assumption that it's a login page. Requests to the captive portal detection page are not logged.

Source: Google Chrome Privacy Whitepaper

    <script type="text/javascript">
<!-- 
function newPage(num) {
var url=new Array();
url[0]="http://www.htmlforums.com";
url[1]="http://www.codingforums.com.";
url[2]="http://www.w3schools.com";
url[3]="http://www.webmasterworld.com";
window.location=url[num];``
}
// -->
</script>
</head>
<body>
<form action="#">
<div id="container">
<input class="butts" type="button" value="htmlforums" onclick="newPage(0)"/>
<input class="butts" type="button" value="codingforums" onclick="newPage(1)"/>
<input class="butts" type="button" value="w3schools" onclick="newPage(2)"/>
<input class="butts" type="button" value="webmasterworld" onclick="newPage(3)"/>
</div>
</form>
</body>

Here's the other way, it's simpler than the other one.

<input id="inp" type="button" value="Home Page" onclick="location.href='AdminPage.jsp';" />

It's simpler.

This is old but here's another way.

#include <stdio.h>

#define atoa(x) #x

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    char *string = atoa(1234567890);
    printf("%s\n", string);
    return 0;
}

Doubles are just like floats, except for the fact that they are twice as large. This allows for a greater accuracy.

Are you trying to get the position of mouse pointer relative to element ( or ) simply the mouse pointer location

Try this Demo : http://jsfiddle.net/AMsK9/

Edit :

1) event.pageX, event.pageY gives you the mouse position relative document !

Ref : http://api.jquery.com/event.pageX/
http://api.jquery.com/event.pageY/

2) offset() : It gives the offset position of an element

Ref : http://api.jquery.com/offset/

3) position() : It gives you the relative Position of an element i.e.,

consider an element is embedded inside another element

example :

<div id="imParent">
   <div id="imchild" />
</div>

Ref : http://api.jquery.com/position/

HTML

<body>
   <div id="A" style="left:100px;"> Default    <br /> mouse<br/>position </div>
   <div id="B" style="left:300px;"> offset()   <br /> mouse<br/>position </div>
   <div id="C" style="left:500px;"> position() <br /> mouse<br/>position </div>
</body>

JavaScript

$(document).ready(function (e) {

    $('#A').click(function (e) { //Default mouse Position 
        alert(e.pageX + ' , ' + e.pageY);
    });

    $('#B').click(function (e) { //Offset mouse Position
        var posX = $(this).offset().left,
            posY = $(this).offset().top;
        alert((e.pageX - posX) + ' , ' + (e.pageY - posY));
    });

    $('#C').click(function (e) { //Relative ( to its parent) mouse position 
        var posX = $(this).position().left,
            posY = $(this).position().top;
        alert((e.pageX - posX) + ' , ' + (e.pageY - posY));
    });
});

Disclaimer- The main source of some definitions are wikipedia, any suggestion to improve my answer is welcome.

Although this post has an accepted answer and is a good one I was still in confusion and would like to add some more clarification regarding the difference between these terms.

(1)FULL BINARY TREE- A full binary tree is a binary tree in which every node other than the leaves has two children.This is also called strictly binary tree.

The above two are the examples of full or strictly binary tree.

(2)COMPLETE BINARY TREE- Now, the definition of complete binary tree is quite ambiguous, it states :- A complete binary tree is a binary tree in which every level, except possibly the last, is completely filled, and all nodes are as far left as possible. It can have between 1 and 2h nodes, as far left as possible, at the last level h

Notice the lines in italic.

The ambiguity lies in the lines in italics , "except possibly the last" which means that the last level may also be completely filled , i.e this exception need not always be satisfied. If the exception doesn't hold then it is exactly like the second image I posted, which can also be called as perfect binary tree. So, a perfect binary tree is also full and complete but not vice-versa which will be clear by one more definition I need to state:

ALMOST COMPLETE BINARY TREE- When the exception in the definition of complete binary tree holds then it is called almost complete binary tree or nearly complete binary tree . It is just a type of complete binary tree itself , but a separate definition is necessary to make it more unambiguous.

So an almost complete binary tree will look like this, you can see in the image the nodes are as far left as possible so it is more like a subset of complete binary tree , to say more rigorously every almost complete binary tree is a complete binary tree but not vice versa . :

When your website is served by only one web server, for each client-server pair, a session object is created and remains in the memory of the web server. All the requests from the client go to this web server and update this session object. If some data needs to be stored in the session object over the period of interaction, it is stored in this session object and stays there as long as the session exists.

However, if your website is served by multiple web servers which sit behind a load balancer, the load balancer decides which actual (physical) web-server should each request go to. For example, if there are 3 web servers A, B and C behind the load balancer, it is possible that www.mywebsite.com/index.jsp is served from server A, www.mywebsite.com/login.jsp is served from server B and www.mywebsite.com/accoutdetails.php are served from server C.

Now, if the requests are being served from (physically) 3 different servers, each server has created a session object for you and because these session objects sit on three independent boxes, there's no direct way of one knowing what is there in the session object of the other. In order to synchronize between these server sessions, you may have to write/read the session data into a layer which is common to all - like a DB. Now writing and reading data to/from a db for this use-case may not be a good idea. Now, here comes the role of sticky-session.

If the load balancer is instructed to use sticky sessions, all of your interactions will happen with the same physical server, even though other servers are present. Thus, your session object will be the same throughout your entire interaction with this website.

To summarize, In case of Sticky Sessions, all your requests will be directed to the same physical web server while in case of a non-sticky loadbalancer may choose any webserver to serve your requests.

As an example, you may read about Amazon's Elastic Load Balancer and sticky sessions here : http://aws.typepad.com/aws/2010/04/new-elastic-load-balancing-feature-sticky-sessions.html

UPDATE (2019-04-22) - It sounds like you want to use uncompyle6 nowadays rather than the answers I had mentioned originally.

This sounds like it works: http://code.google.com/p/unpyc/

Issue 8 says it supports 2.7: http://code.google.com/p/unpyc/updates/list

UPDATE (2013-09-03) - As noted in the comments and in other answers, you should look at https://github.com/wibiti/uncompyle2 or https://github.com/gstarnberger/uncompyle instead of unpyc.

// this will return HttpResponseMessage as IHttpActionResult
return ResponseMessage(httpResponseMessage); 

The equivalent command in svn is:

svn log --diff -r revision

An easy example would be something like:

writer = csv.writer(open("filename.csv", "wb"))
String[] entries = "first#second#third".split("#");
writer.writerows(entries)
writer.close()

You can't use a LinearLayout for this, but you can use a FrameLayout. In a FrameLayout, the z-index is defined by the order in which the items are added, for example:

<FrameLayout
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    >
    <ImageView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:src="@drawable/my_drawable"
        android:scaleType="fitCenter"
        />
    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="bottom|center"
        android:padding="5dp"
        android:text="My Label"
        />
</FrameLayout>

In this instance, the TextView would be drawn on top of the ImageView, along the bottom center of the image.

Browsers obtain the date-input format from user's system date format.

(Tested in supported browsers, Chrome, Edge.)

As there is no standard defined by specs as of now to change the style of date control, its not possible to implement the same in browsers.

Users can type a date value into the text field of an input[type=date] with the date format shown in the box as gray text. This format is obtained from the operating system's setting. Web authors have no way to change the date format because there currently is no standards to specify the format.

So no need to change it, if we don't change anything, users will see the date-input's format same as they have configured in the system/device settings and which they are comfortable with or matches with their locale.

Remember, this is just the UI format on the screen which users see, in your JavaScript/backend you can always keep your desired format to work with.

Refer google developers page on same.

You have problem with like this: Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock'

Ans: $ sudo service mysql start

I encountered this issue while importing some of the files from the Add Health data into R (see: http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/ICPSR/studies/21600?archive=ICPSR&q=21600 ) For example, the following command to read the DS12 data file in tab separated .tsv format will generate the following error:

ds12 <- read.table("21600-0012-Data.tsv", sep="\t", comment.char="", 
quote = "\"", header=TRUE)

Error in scan(file, what, nmax, sep, dec, quote, skip, nlines, 
na.strings,  : line 2390 did not have 1851 elements

It appears there is a slight formatting issue with some of the files that causes R to reject the file. At least part of the issue appears to be the occasional use of double quotes instead of an apostrophe that causes an uneven number of double quote characters in a line.

After fiddling, I've identified three possible solutions:

1. Open the file in a text editor and search/replace all instances of a quote character " with nothing. In other words, delete all double quotes. For this tab-delimited data, this meant only that some verbatim excerpts of comments from subjects were no longer in quotes which was a non-issue for my data analysis.

2. With data stored on ICPSR (see link above) or other archives another solution is to download the data in a new format. A good option in this case is to download the Stata version of the DS12 and then open it using the read.dta command as follows:

   library(foreign)
   ds12 <- read.dta("21600-0012-Data.dta")
   

3. A related solution/hack is to open the .tsv file in Excel and re-save it as a tab separated text file. This seems to clean up whatever formatting issue makes R unhappy.

None of these are ideal in that they don't quite solve the problem in R with the original .tsv file but data wrangling often requires the use of multiple programs and formats.

I don't know if this is the correct way however I did this:

<div class="control-group">
  <label class="control-label" for="id1">Label:</label>
  <div class="controls">
    <textarea id="id1" class="textareawidth" rows="10" name="anyname">value</textarea>
  </div>
</div>

and put this in my bootstrapcustom.css file:

@media (min-width: 768px) {
    .textareawidth {
        width:500px;
    }
}
@media (max-width: 767px) {
    .textareawidth {

    }
}

This way it resizes based on the viewport. Seems to line everything up nicely on a big browser and on a small mobile device.

You are trying to pass pointers (which you do not delete, thus leaking memory) where references are needed. You do not really need pointers here:

Complex firstComplexNumber(81, 93);
Complex secondComplexNumber(31, 19);

cout << "Numarul complex este: " << firstComplexNumber << endl;
//                                  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ No need to dereference now

// ...

Complex::distanta(firstComplexNumber, secondComplexNumber);

var token = string.Empty;
if (Request.Headers.TryGetValue("MyKey",  out headerValues))
{
    token = headerValues.FirstOrDefault();
}

There is a race condition in the accepted answer when 2 processes running under 2 different users trying to initialize the mutex at the same time. After the first process initializes the mutex, if the second process tries to initialize the mutex before the first process sets the access rule to everyone, an unauthorized exception will be thrown by the second process.

See below for corrected answer:

using System.Runtime.InteropServices;   //GuidAttribute
using System.Reflection;                //Assembly
using System.Threading;                 //Mutex
using System.Security.AccessControl;    //MutexAccessRule
using System.Security.Principal;        //SecurityIdentifier

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    // get application GUID as defined in AssemblyInfo.cs
    string appGuid = ((GuidAttribute)Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetCustomAttributes(typeof(GuidAttribute), false).GetValue(0)).Value.ToString();

    // unique id for global mutex - Global prefix means it is global to the machine
    string mutexId = string.Format( "Global\\{{{0}}}", appGuid );

    bool createdNew;
        // edited by Jeremy Wiebe to add example of setting up security for multi-user usage
        // edited by 'Marc' to work also on localized systems (don't use just "Everyone") 
        var allowEveryoneRule = new MutexAccessRule(new SecurityIdentifier(WellKnownSidType.WorldSid, null), MutexRights.FullControl, AccessControlType.Allow);
        var securitySettings = new MutexSecurity();
        securitySettings.AddAccessRule(allowEveryoneRule);

        using (var mutex = new Mutex(false, mutexId, out createdNew, securitySettings))
        {

        // edited by acidzombie24
        var hasHandle = false;
        try
        {
            try
            {
                // note, you may want to time out here instead of waiting forever
                // edited by acidzombie24
                // mutex.WaitOne(Timeout.Infinite, false);
                hasHandle = mutex.WaitOne(5000, false);
                if (hasHandle == false)
                    throw new TimeoutException("Timeout waiting for exclusive access");
            }
            catch (AbandonedMutexException)
            {
                // Log the fact the mutex was abandoned in another process, it will still get aquired
                hasHandle = true;
            }

            // Perform your work here.
        }
        finally
        {
            // edited by acidzombie24, added if statemnet
            if(hasHandle)
                mutex.ReleaseMutex();
        }
    }
}

I had the same problem in VS2008. In my case it was solved via solution-rebuild.

You can simply use the data-interval attribute of the carousel class.

It's default value is set to data-interval="3000" i.e 3seconds.

All you need to do is set it to your desired requirements.

Also, there was just a typo in your original post.

'min:2|max5' should have been 'min:2|max:5'.
Notice the ":" for the "max" rule.

You might want to also consider making use of Cygwin, it has mysql python libraries in the repository.

Not possible with standard unix commands. You might have luck with a file recovery utility. Also, be aware, using rm changes the table of contents to mark those blocks as available to be overwritten, so simply using your computer right now risks those blocks being overwritten permanently. If it's critical data, you should turn off the computer before the file sectors gets overwritten. Good luck!

Some restore utility: http://www.ubuntugeek.com/recover-deleted-files-with-foremostscalpel-in-ubuntu.html

Forum where this was previously answered: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:m4hiPw-_GekJ:ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-1134955.html+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us

you just add the path of .pdb to work directory of VS!

Well, there are two ways of looking at it.

1. PHP code is nothing more than a set of XML processing instructions, and therefore any file with a .php extension is nothing more than an XML file that just so happens to be parsed for PHP code.
2. PHP just so happens to share the XML processing instruction format for its open and close tags. Based on that, files with .php extensions MAY be valid XML files, but they don't need to be.

If you believe the first route, then all PHP files require closing end tags. To omit them will create an invalid XML file. Then again, without having an opening <?xml version="1.0" charset="latin-1" ?> declaration, you won't have a valid XML file anyway... So it's not a major issue...

If you believe the second route, that opens the door for two types of .php files:

• Files that contain only code (library files for example)
• Files that contain native XML and also code (template files for example)

Based on that, code-only files are OK to end without a closing ?> tag. But the XML-code files are not OK to end without a closing ?> since it would invalidate the XML.

But I know what you're thinking. You're thinking what does it matter, you're never going to render a PHP file directly, so who cares if it's valid XML. Well, it does matter if you're designing a template. If it's valid XML/HTML, a normal browser will simply not display the PHP code (it's treated like a comment). So you can mock out the template without needing to run the PHP code within...

I'm not saying this is important. It's just a view that I don't see expressed too often, so what better place to share it...

Personally, I do not close tags in library files, but do in template files... I think it's a personal preference (and coding guideline) based more than anything hard...

Very simple , using Alt fragment

Lets take an example of sequence diagram for an ATM machine.Let's say here you want

IF card inserted is valid then prompt "Enter Pin"....ELSE prompt "Invalid Pin"

Then here is the sequence diagram for the same

Hope this helps!

This is also a possible solution

$relative = '/relative/path/to/script/';
$absolute = __DIR__. '/../' .$relative;

I found the solution. Variable value should be C:\Users\dipanwita.neogy\Anaconda3\Scripts

The bookmarks extension mentioned in the accepted answer conflicts with toggling breakpoints via the margin.

You could do the same with breakpoints and select the debug tab on the left to see them listed. Better yet, use File, Preferences, Keyboard Shortcuts and set (Shift+)Ctrl+F9 to navigate between them, even across files:

I know this will not work for everyone, but I thought it interesting that just adding a Divider solves for this.

struct DividerTest: View {
var body: some View {
    VStack(alignment: .leading) {
        Text("Foo")
        Text("Bar")
        Divider()
    }.background(Color.red)
  }
}

I solved it by renaming my function.

Changed

function editForm(value)

to

function editTheForm(value)

Works perfectly.

If you want to call your filter inside ng-options the code will be as follows:

ng-options="productSize as ( productSize | sizeWithPrice: product )  for productSize in productSizes track by productSize.id"

where the filter is sizeWithPriceFilter and it has two parameters product and productSize

Your negative lookahead solution would e.g. be this:

\\(?:.(?!\\))+$

See it here on Regexr

Radio buttons have another attribute - checked or unchecked. You need to set which button was selected by the user, so you have to write PHP code inside the HTML with these values - checked or unchecked. Here's one way to do it:

The PHP code:

<?PHP
    $male_status = 'unchecked';
    $female_status = 'unchecked';

    if (isset($_POST['Submit1'])) {
         $selected_radio = $_POST['gender'];

         if ($selected_radio == 'male') {
                $male_status = 'checked';
          }else if ($selected_radio == 'female') {
                $female_status = 'checked';
          }
    }
?>

The HTML FORM code:

<FORM name ="form1" method ="post" action ="radioButton.php">
   <Input type = 'Radio' Name ='gender' value= 'male'
   <?PHP print $male_status; ?>
   >Male
   <Input type = 'Radio' Name ='gender' value= 'female' 
   <?PHP print $female_status; ?>
   >Female
   <P>
   <Input type = "Submit" Name = "Submit1" VALUE = "Select a Radio Button">
</FORM>

I have seen Big Theta, and I'm pretty sure I was taught the difference in school. I had to look it up though. This is what Wikipedia says:

Big O is the most commonly used asymptotic notation for comparing functions, although in many cases Big O may be replaced with Big Theta T for asymptotically tighter bounds.

Source: Big O Notation#Related asymptotic notation

I don't know why people use Big-O when talking formally. Maybe it's because most people are more familiar with Big-O than Big-Theta? I had forgotten that Big-Theta even existed until you reminded me. Although now that my memory is refreshed, I may end up using it in conversation. :)

i was facing exactly the same issue and i made following changes to my URL after which it was working perfectly fine..

From:

http://localhost/Image4android/get_all_images.php

To:

http://192.168.1.2/Image4android/get_all_images.php

where the ip: 192.168.1.2 is IPv4 address. In windows Run > CMD > Ipconfig

You can try using the PNG drop shadows. IE6 doesn't support it, however it will degrade nicely.

http://www.positioniseverything.net/articles/dropshadows.html

Another option is

>>> print os.path.relpath('/usr/var/log/', '/usr/var')
log

I was looking a lot to find a solution for sticy menue with old school JS (without JQuery). So I build small test to play with it. I think it can be helpfull to those looking for solution in js. It needs improvments of unsticking the menue back, and making it more smooth. Also I find a nice solution with JQuery that clones the original div instead of position fixed, its better since the rest of page element dont need to be replaced after fixing. Anyone know how to that with JS ? Please remark, correct and improve.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>

<head>
<script>

// addEvent function by John Resig:
// http://ejohn.org/projects/flexible-javascript-events/

function addEvent( obj, type, fn ) {

    if ( obj.attachEvent ) {

        obj['e'+type+fn] = fn;
        obj[type+fn] = function(){obj['e'+type+fn]( window.event );};
        obj.attachEvent( 'on'+type, obj[type+fn] );
    } else {
        obj.addEventListener( type, fn, false );
    }
}
function getScrollY() {
    var  scrOfY = 0;
    if( typeof( window.pageYOffset ) == 'number' ) {
        //Netscape compliant
        scrOfY = window.pageYOffset;

    } else if( document.body && document.body.scrollTop )  {
        //DOM compliant
        scrOfY = document.body.scrollTop;
    } 
    return scrOfY;
}
</script>
<style>
#mydiv {
    height:100px;
    width:100%;
}
#fdiv {
    height:100px;
    width:100%;
}
</style>
</head>

<body>

<!-- HTML for example event goes here -->

<div id="fdiv" style="background-color:red;position:fix">
</div>
<div id="mydiv" style="background-color:yellow">
</div>
<div id="fdiv" style="background-color:green">
</div>

<script>

// Script for example event goes here

addEvent(window, 'scroll', function(event) {

    var x = document.getElementById("mydiv");

    var y = getScrollY();      
    if (y >= 100) {
        x.style.position = "fixed"; 
        x.style.top= "0";
    } 
});

</script>
</body>
</html>

@jjnguy's answer is correct in most circumstances. You won't ever see a null String in the argument array (or a null array) if main is called by running the application is run from the command line in the normal way.

However, if some other part of the application calls a main method, it is conceivable that it might pass a null argument or null argument array.

However(2), this is clearly a highly unusual use-case, and it is an egregious violation of the implied contract for a main entry-point method. Therefore, I don't think you should bother checking for null argument values in main. In the unlikely event that they do occur, it is acceptable for the calling code to get a NullPointerException. After all, it is a bug in the caller to violate the contract.

The first parentheses are for, if you will, order of operations. The 'result' of the set of parentheses surrounding the function definition is the function itself which, indeed, the second set of parentheses executes.

As to why it's useful, I'm not enough of a JavaScript wizard to have any idea. :P

In my case, I was converting a large byte array into a string using the following:

String.fromCharCode.apply(null, new Uint16Array(bytes))

bytes contained several million entries, which is too big to fit on the stack.

I had this same error showing. When I replaced jQuery selector with normal JavaScript, the error was fixed.

var this_id = $(this).attr('id');

Replace:

getComputedStyle( $('#'+this_id)[0], "")

With:

getComputedStyle( document.getElementById(this_id), "")

memset(array, 0, sizeof(array[0][0]) * m * n);

Where m and n are the width and height of the two-dimensional array (in your example, you have a square two-dimensional array, so m == n).

The toggle tells Bootstrap what to do and the target tells Bootstrap which element is going to open. So whenever a link like that is clicked, a modal with an id of “basicModal” will appear.

You can use python-docx2txt which is adapted from python-docx but can also extract text from links, headers and footers. It can also extract images.

In order to simulate the issue that you are facing, I created the following sample using SSIS 2008 R2 with SQL Server 2008 R2 backend. The example is based on what I gathered from your question. This example doesn't provide a solution but it might help you to identify where the problem could be in your case.

Created a simple CSV file with two columns namely order number and order date. As you had mentioned in your question, values of both the columns are qualified with double quotes (") and also the lines end with Line Feed (\n) with the date being the last column. The below screenshot was taken using Notepad++, which can display the special characters in a file. LF in the screenshot denotes Line Feed.

Created a simple table named dbo.Destination in the SQL Server database to populate the CSV file data using SSIS package. Create script for the table is given below.

CREATE TABLE [dbo].[Destination](
    [OrderNumber] [varchar](50) NULL,
    [OrderDate] [date] NULL
) ON [PRIMARY]
GO

On the SSIS package, I created two connection managers. SQLServer was created using the OLE DB Connection to connect to the SQL Server database. FlatFile is a flat file connection manager.

Flat file connection manager was configured to read the CSV file and the settings are shown below. The red arrows indicate the changes made.

Provided a name to the flat file connection manager. Browsed to the location of the CSV file and selected the file path. Entered the double quote (") as the text qualifier. Changed the Header row delimiter from {CR}{LF} to {LF}. This header row delimiter change also reflects on the Columns section.

No changes were made in the Columns section.

Changed the column name from Column0 to OrderNumber.

Changed the column name from Column1 to OrderDate and also changed the data type to date [DT_DATE]

Preview of the data within the flat file connection manager looks good.

On the Control Flow tab of the SSIS package, placed a Data Flow Task.

Within the Data Flow Task, placed a Flat File Source and an OLE DB Destination.

The Flat File Source was configured to read the CSV file data using the FlatFile connection manager. Below three screenshots show how the flat file source component was configured.

The OLE DB Destination component was configured to accept the data from Flat File Source and insert it into SQL Server database table named dbo.Destination. Below three screenshots show how the OLE DB Destination component was configured.

Using the steps mentioned in the below 5 screenshots, I added a data viewer on the flow between the Flat File Source and OLE DB Destination.

Before running the package, I verified the initial data present in the table. It is currently empty because I created this using the script provided at the beginning of this post.

Executed the package and the package execution temporarily paused to display the data flowing from Flat File Source to OLE DB Destination in the data viewer. I clicked on the run button to proceed with the execution.

The package executed successfully.

Flat file source data was inserted successfully into the table dbo.Destination.

Here is the layout of the table dbo.Destination. As you can see, the field OrderDate is of data type date and the package still continued to insert the data correctly.

This post even though is not a solution. Hopefully helps you to find out where the problem could be in your scenario.

Replacing one string with another can be done in the below methods

Method 1: Using String replaceAll

 String myInput = "HelloBrother";
 String myOutput = myInput.replaceAll("HelloBrother", "Brother"); // Replace hellobrother with brother
 ---OR---
 String myOutput = myInput.replaceAll("Hello", ""); // Replace hello with empty
 System.out.println("My Output is : " +myOutput);       

Method 2: Using Pattern.compile

 import java.util.regex.Pattern;
 String myInput = "JAVAISBEST";
 String myOutputWithRegEX = Pattern.compile("JAVAISBEST").matcher(myInput).replaceAll("BEST");
 ---OR -----
 String myOutputWithRegEX = Pattern.compile("JAVAIS").matcher(myInput).replaceAll("");
 System.out.println("My Output is : " +myOutputWithRegEX);           

Method 3: Using Apache Commons as defined in the link below:

http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/javadocs/api-z.1/org/apache/commons/lang3/StringUtils.html#replace(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String)

REFERENCE

As stated in many other responses, m_ is a prefix that denotes member variables. It is/was commonly used in the C++ world and propagated to other languages too, including Java.

In a modern IDE it is completely redundant as the syntax highlighting makes it evident which variables are local and which ones are members. However, by the time syntax highlighting appeared in the late 90s, the convention had been around for many years and was firmly set (at least in the C++ world).

I do not know which tutorials you are referring to, but I will guess that they are using the convention due to one of two factors:

• They are C++ tutorials, written by people used to the m_ convention, and/or...
• They write code in plain (monospaced) text, without syntax highlighting, so the m_ convention is useful to make the examples clearer.

Using tidyverse

df %>% tidyr::gather("id", "value", 1:4) %>% 
  ggplot(., aes(Xax, value))+
  geom_point()+
  geom_smooth(method = "lm", se=FALSE, color="black")+
  facet_wrap(~id)

DATA

df<- read.table(text =c("
A       B       C       G       Xax
0.451   0.333   0.034   0.173   0.22        
0.491   0.270   0.033   0.207   0.34    
0.389   0.249   0.084   0.271   0.54    
0.425   0.819   0.077   0.281   0.34
0.457   0.429   0.053   0.386   0.53    
0.436   0.524   0.049   0.249   0.12    
0.423   0.270   0.093   0.279   0.61    
0.463   0.315   0.019   0.204   0.23"), header = T)

$timeFirst  = strtotime('2011-05-12 18:20:20');
$timeSecond = strtotime('2011-05-13 18:20:20');
$differenceInSeconds = $timeSecond - $timeFirst;

You will then be able to use the seconds to find minutes, hours, days, etc.

Step 1

If you have a small file Read all the file data in to memory

Step 2

Convert file data string into Array

Step 3

Search the array to find a location where you want to insert the text

Step 4

Once you have the location insert your text

yourArray.splice(index,0,"new added test");

Step 5

convert your array to string

yourArray.join("");

Step 6

write your file like so

fs.createWriteStream(yourArray);

This is not advised if your file is too big

In Python 3.4 or newer you can use pathlib to do recursive globbing:

>>> import pathlib
>>> sorted(pathlib.Path('.').glob('**/*.py'))
[PosixPath('build/lib/pathlib.py'),
 PosixPath('docs/conf.py'),
 PosixPath('pathlib.py'),
 PosixPath('setup.py'),
 PosixPath('test_pathlib.py')]

Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/pathlib.html#pathlib.Path.glob

In Python 3.5 or newer you can also do recursive globbing like this:

>>> import glob
>>> glob.glob('**/*.txt', recursive=True)
['2.txt', 'sub/3.txt']

Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/glob.html#glob.glob

When the directory is deleted, the inode for that directory (and the inodes for its contents) are recycled. The pointer your shell has to that directory's inode (and its contents's inodes) are now no longer valid. When the directory is restored from backup, the old inodes are not (necessarily) reused; the directory and its contents are stored on random inodes. The only thing that stays the same is that the parent directory reuses the same name for the restored directory (because you told it to).

Now if you attempt to access the contents of the directory that your original shell is still pointing to, it communicates that request to the file system as a request for the original inode, which has since been recycled (and may even be in use for something entirely different now). So you get a stale file handle message because you asked for some nonexistent data.

When you perform a cd operation, the shell reevaluates the inode location of whatever destination you give it. Now that your shell knows the new inode for the directory (and the new inodes for its contents), future requests for its contents will be valid.

LINQ is a "query" language (thats the Q), so modifying data is outside its scope.

That said, your DataGridView is presumably bound to an ItemsSource, perhaps of type ObservableCollection<T> or similar. In that case, just do something like X.ToList().ForEach(yourGridSource.Add) (this might have to be adapted based on the type of source in your grid).

Here is the JSFiddle Demo. In Google Maps API V3 it's pretty simple to track the lat and lng of a draggable marker. Let's start with the following HTML and CSS as our base.

<div id='map_canvas'></div>
<div id="current">Nothing yet...</div>

#map_canvas{
    width: 400px;
    height: 300px;
}

#current{
     padding-top: 25px;
}

Here is our initial JavaScript initializing the google map. We create a marker that we want to drag and set it's draggable property to true. Of course keep in mind it should be attached to an onload event of your window for it to be loaded, but i'll skip to the code:

var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('map_canvas'), {
    zoom: 1,
    center: new google.maps.LatLng(35.137879, -82.836914),
    mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
});

var myMarker = new google.maps.Marker({
    position: new google.maps.LatLng(47.651968, 9.478485),
    draggable: true
});

Here we attach two events dragstart to track the start of dragging and dragend to drack when the marker stop getting dragged, and the way we attach it is to use google.maps.event.addListener. What we are doing here is setting the div current's content when marker is getting dragged and then set the marker's lat and lng when drag stops. Google mouse event has a property name 'latlng' that returns 'google.maps.LatLng' object when the event triggers. So, what we are doing here is basically using the identifier for this listener that gets returned by the google.maps.event.addListener and get the property latLng to extract the dragend's current position. Once we get that Lat Lng when the drag stops we'll display within your current div:

google.maps.event.addListener(myMarker, 'dragend', function(evt){
    document.getElementById('current').innerHTML = '<p>Marker dropped: Current Lat: ' + evt.latLng.lat().toFixed(3) + ' Current Lng: ' + evt.latLng.lng().toFixed(3) + '</p>';
});

google.maps.event.addListener(myMarker, 'dragstart', function(evt){
    document.getElementById('current').innerHTML = '<p>Currently dragging marker...</p>';
});

Lastly, we'll center our marker and display it on the map:

map.setCenter(myMarker.position);
myMarker.setMap(map);

Let me know if you have any questions regarding my answer.

Looks like the extension is not installed in the particular database you require it.

You should connect to this particular database with

 \CONNECT my_database

Then install the extension in this database

 CREATE EXTENSION "uuid-ossp";

I am creating Dialog in onCreate and using it with show and hide. For me the root cause was not dismissing onBackPressed, which was finishing the Home activity.

@Override
public void onBackPressed() {
new AlertDialog.Builder(this)
                .setTitle("Really Exit?")
                .setMessage("Are you sure you want to exit?")
                .setNegativeButton(android.R.string.no, null)
                .setPositiveButton(android.R.string.yes,
                        new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
                            @Override
                            public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog,
                                    int which) {
                                Home.this.finish();
                                return;
                            }
                        }).create().show();

I was finishing the Home Activity onBackPressed without closing / dismissing my dialogs.

When I dismissed my dialogs the crash disappeared.

new AlertDialog.Builder(this)
                .setTitle("Really Exit?")
                .setMessage("Are you sure you want to exit?")
                .setNegativeButton(android.R.string.no, null)
                .setPositiveButton(android.R.string.yes,
                        new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
                            @Override
                            public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog,
                                    int which) {
                                networkErrorDialog.dismiss() ;
                                homeLocationErrorDialog.dismiss() ;
                                currentLocationErrorDialog.dismiss() ;
                                Home.this.finish();
                                return;
                            }
                        }).create().show();

From a comment:

I want to sort each set.

That's easy. For any set s (or anything else iterable), sorted(s) returns a list of the elements of s in sorted order:

>>> s = set(['0.000000000', '0.009518000', '10.277200999', '0.030810999', '0.018384000', '4.918560000'])
>>> sorted(s)
['0.000000000', '0.009518000', '0.018384000', '0.030810999', '10.277200999', '4.918560000']

Note that sorted is giving you a list, not a set. That's because the whole point of a set, both in mathematics and in almost every programming language,* is that it's not ordered: the sets {1, 2} and {2, 1} are the same set.

You probably don't really want to sort those elements as strings, but as numbers (so 4.918560000 will come before 10.277200999 rather than after).

The best solution is most likely to store the numbers as numbers rather than strings in the first place. But if not, you just need to use a key function:

>>> sorted(s, key=float)
['0.000000000', '0.009518000', '0.018384000', '0.030810999', '4.918560000', '10.277200999']

For more information, see the Sorting HOWTO in the official docs.

* See the comments for exceptions.

I got this error in Expo because I had exported the wrong component name, e.g.

const Wonk = props => (
  <Text>Hi!</Text>
)

export default Stack;

@Steve Farthing's answer is absolutely right.

But if you rotate more than 4 times then the image will get cropped from both the side. For that you need to do like this.

$("#clockwise").click(function(){ 
    angleInDegrees+=90 % 360;
    drawRotated(angleInDegrees);
    if(angleInDegrees == 360){  // add this lines
        angleInDegrees = 0
    }
});

Then you will get the desired result. Thanks. Hope this will help someone :)

If you have a unique column in your table (e.g. tableid) then try this.

SELECT EMAIL FROM TABLE WHERE TABLEID IN 
(SELECT MAX(TABLEID), EMAIL FROM TABLE GROUP BY EMAIL)

If you are using Notepad++ editor (like the tag of the question suggests), you can use the great "Find in Files" functionality.

Go to Search → Find in Files (Ctrl+Shift+F for the keyboard addicted) and enter:

• Find What = (cat|town)

• Filters = *.txt

• Directory = enter the path of the directory you want to search in. You can check Follow current doc. to have the path of the current file to be filled.

• Search mode = Regular Expression

When you implement Comparable interface, you need to implement method compareTo(). You need it to compare objects, in order to use, for example, sorting method of ArrayList class. You need a way to compare your objects to be able to sort them. So you need a custom compareTo() method in your class so you can use it with the ArrayList sort method. The compareTo() method returns -1,0,1.

I have just read an according chapter in Java Head 2.0, I'm still learning.

Yes, it could be with the actual encoding of the file, probably unicode. Try UTF-8 as that is the most common form of unicode encoding. Otherwise if the file ASCII then standard ASCII encoding should work.

I'm also struggled with the same problem, and this is my solution.

HTML source

<div class="input_width">
    <input type="text" class="form-control input-lg" placeholder="sample">
</div>

Cover input code with another div class

CSS source

.input_width{
   width: 450px;
}

give any width or margin setting on covered div class.

Bootstrap's input width is always default as 100%, so width is follow that covered width.

This is not the best way, but easiest and only solution that I solved the problem.

Hope this helped.

There is one more alternative module which has more activity than ngStorage

angular-local-storage:

https://github.com/grevory/angular-local-storage

Personally I find

if (id in tutorTimes === false) { ... }

easier to read than

if (!(id in tutorTimes)) { ... }

but both will work.

In the comments @libjack mentioned a point which is really important. I would like to illustrate more into it. First, we can check what are the columns of our table by describe <table_name>; command.

there is a double-column called _c1 and such columns are created by the hive itself when we moving data from one table to another. To address these columns we need to write it inside backticks

`_c1`

Finally, the ALTER command will be,

ALTER TABLE <table_namr> CHANGE `<system_genarated_column_name>` <new_column_name> <data_type>;

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.

For a local copy, the only advantage of rsync is that it will avoid copying if the file already exists in the destination directory. The definition of "already exists" is (a) same file name (b) same size (c) same timestamp. (Maybe same owner/group; I am not sure...)

The "rsync algorithm" is great for incremental updates of a file over a slow network link, but it will not buy you much for a local copy, as it needs to read the existing (partial) file to run it's "diff" computation.

So if you are running this sort of command frequently, and the set of changed files is small relative to the total number of files, you should find that rsync is faster than cp. (Also rsync has a --delete option that you might find useful.)

Open file/etc/nginx/nginx.conf Add or change client_max_body_size 0;

It is possible on your restart some shards were not recovered, causing the cluster to stay red.
If you hit:
http://<yourhost>:9200/_cluster/health/?level=shards you can look for red shards.

I have had issues on restart where shards end up in a non recoverable state. My solution was to simply delete that index completely. That is not an ideal solution for everyone.

It is also nice to visualize issues like this with a plugin like:
Elasticsearch Head

There are reserved characters, that have a reserved meanings, those are delimiters — :/?#[]@ — and subdelimiters — !$&'()*+,;=

There is also a set of characters called unreserved characters — alphanumerics and -._~ — which are not to be encoded.

That means, that anything that doesn't belong to unreserved characters set is supposed to be %-encoded, when they do not have special meaning (e.g. when passed as a part of GET parameter).

See also RFC3986: Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax

Running a 32-bit OS is a mistake; you should definitely upgrade at the earliest convenience.

I don't know whether Java requires its heap to be in a single contiguous chunk, but if it does, asking for 1.8G of heap on a 32-bit box sounds like a tall order. You're assuming that there is a chunk of address space, almost half of it, free at JVM startup time.

Depending on what other libraries are loaded at the time, there may not be. Libraries can allocate memory anywhere they like, so it could fragment your address space sufficiently that 1.8G is not available in one chunk.

There is only about 3G address space max available on Linux 32-bit anyway. Libraries and the JVM itself uses some to start with.

Try this code to watch for, and report, a possible net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE

I was having this issue as well, using a self-signed certificate, which I have chosen not to save into the Chrome Settings. After accessing the https domain and accepting the certificate, the ajax call works fine. But once that acceptance has timed-out or before it has first been accepted, the jQuery.ajax() call fails silently: the timeout parameter does not seem help and the error() function never gets called.

As such, my code never receives a success() or error() call and therefore hangs. I believe this is a bug in jquery's handling of this error. My solution is to force the error() call after a specified timeout.

This code does assume a jquery ajax call of the form jQuery.ajax({url: required, success: optional, error: optional, others_ajax_params: optional}).

Note: You will likely want to change the function within the setTimeout to integrate best with your UI: rather than calling alert().

const MS_FOR_HTTPS_FAILURE = 5000;
$.orig_ajax = $.ajax;
$.ajax = function(params)
{
  var complete = false;
  var success = params.success;
  var error = params.error;
  params.success = function() {
    if(!complete) {
      complete = true;
      if(success) success.apply(this,arguments);
    }
  }
  params.error = function() {
    if(!complete) {
      complete = true;
      if(error) error.apply(this,arguments);
    }
  }
  setTimeout(function() {
    if(!complete) {
      complete = true;
      alert("Please ensure your self-signed HTTPS certificate has been accepted. "
        + params.url);
      if(params.error)
        params.error( {},
          "Connection failure",
          "Timed out while waiting to connect to remote resource. " +
          "Possibly could not authenticate HTTPS certificate." );
    }
  }, MS_FOR_HTTPS_FAILURE);

  $.orig_ajax(params);
}

  $search = "web"
    $owned_urls = array('website1.com', 'website2.com', 'website3.com');
          foreach ($owned_urls as $key => $value) {
         if (stristr($value, $search) == '') {
        //not fount
        }else{
      //found
       }

this is the best approach search for any substring , case-insensitive and fast

just like like im mysql

ex:

select * from table where name = "%web%"

I would like to propose a generalization with awk.

When the file is made by blocks of a fixed size and the lines to delete are repeated for each block, awk can work fine in such a way

awk '{nl=((NR-1)%2000)+1; if ( (nl<714) || ((nl>1025)&&(nl<1029)) ) print  $0}'
 OriginFile.dat > MyOutputCuttedFile.dat

In this example the size for the block is 2000 and I want to print the lines [1..713] and [1026..1029].

• NR is the variable used by awk to store the current line number.
• % gives the remainder (or modulus) of the division of two integers;
• nl=((NR-1)%BLOCKSIZE)+1 Here we write in the variable nl the line number inside the current block. (see below)
• || and && are the logical operator OR and AND.
• print $0 writes the full line

Why ((NR-1)%BLOCKSIZE)+1:
(NR-1) We need a shift of one because 1%3=1, 2%3=2, but 3%3=0.
  +1   We add again 1 because we want to restore the desired order.

+-----+------+----------+------------+
| NR  | NR%3 | (NR-1)%3 | (NR-1)%3+1 |
+-----+------+----------+------------+
|  1  |  1   |    0     |     1      |
|  2  |  2   |    1     |     2      |
|  3  |  0   |    2     |     3      |
|  4  |  1   |    0     |     1      |
+-----+------+----------+------------+

What about using a HashMap? Insertion, deletion, and retrieval are all O(1) operations. If you wanted to sort everything, you could grab a List of the values in the Map and run them through an O(n log n) sorting algorithm.

edit

A quick search has found LinkedHashMap, which maintains insertion order of your keys. It's not an exact solution, but it's pretty close.

The problem with writing scripts at the head of a page is blocking. The browser must stop processing the page until the script is download, parsed and executed. The reason for this is pretty clear, these scripts might insert more into the page changing the result of the rendering, they also may remove things that dont need to be rendered, etc.

Some of the more modern browsers violate this rule by not blocking on the downloading the scripts (ie8 was the first) but overall the download isn't the majority of the time spent blocking.

Check out Even Faster Websites, I just finished reading it and it goes over all of the fast ways to get scripts onto a page, Including putting scripts at the bottom of the page to allow rendering to complete (better UX).

This is overly complicated, Jackson handles lists via its writer methods just as well as it handles regular objects. This should work just fine for you, assuming I have not misunderstood your question:

public void writeListToJsonArray() throws IOException {  
    final List<Event> list = new ArrayList<Event>(2);
    list.add(new Event("a1","a2"));
    list.add(new Event("b1","b2"));

    final ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
    final ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();

    mapper.writeValue(out, list);

    final byte[] data = out.toByteArray();
    System.out.println(new String(data));
}

Not really, but you can emulate them to some extend, for example:

int * array = new int[10000000];
try {
  // Some code that can throw exceptions
  // ...
  throw std::exception();
  // ...
} catch (...) {
  // The finally-block (if an exception is thrown)
  delete[] array;
  // re-throw the exception.
  throw; 
}
// The finally-block (if no exception was thrown)
delete[] array;

Note that the finally-block might itself throw an exception before the original exception is re-thrown, thereby discarding the original exception. This is the exact same behavior as in a Java finally-block. Also, you cannot use return inside the try&catch blocks.

In the following code. I have

1. Retrieved the timestamp from the date string.

2. And parsed it into Int

3. Finally Created a Date using it.

var dateString = "/Date(1224043200000)/";_x000D_
var seconds = parseInt(dateString.replace(/\/Date\(([0-9]+)[^+]\//i, "$1"));_x000D_
var date = new Date(seconds);_x000D_
console.log(date);

In Python 3, print is a function, you need to call it like print("hello world").

I get the code to generate the PDF from html template :

    import os

    from weasyprint import HTML

    from django.template import Template, Context
    from django.http import HttpResponse 


    def generate_pdf(self, report_id):

            # Render HTML into memory and get the template firstly
            template_file_loc = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), os.pardir, 'templates', 'the_template_pdf_generator.html')
            template_contents = read_all_as_str(template_file_loc)
            render_template = Template(template_contents)

            #rendering_map is the dict for params in the template 
            render_definition = Context(rendering_map)
            render_output = render_template.render(render_definition)

            # Using Rendered HTML to generate PDF
            response = HttpResponse(content_type='application/pdf')
            response['Content-Disposition'] = 'attachment; filename=%s-%s-%s.pdf' % \
                                              ('topic-test','topic-test', '2018-05-04')
            # Generate PDF
            pdf_doc = HTML(string=render_output).render()
            pdf_doc.pages[0].height = pdf_doc.pages[0]._page_box.children[0].children[
                0].height  # Make PDF file as single page file 
            pdf_doc.write_pdf(response)
            return response

    def read_all_as_str(self, file_loc, read_method='r'):
        if file_exists(file_loc):
            handler = open(file_loc, read_method)
            contents = handler.read()
            handler.close()
            return contents
        else:
            return 'file not exist'  

Yes, NSDictionary supports fast enumeration. With Objective-C 2.0, you can do this:

// To print out all key-value pairs in the NSDictionary myDict
for(id key in myDict)
    NSLog(@"key=%@ value=%@", key, [myDict objectForKey:key]);

The alternate method (which you have to use if you're targeting Mac OS X pre-10.5, but you can still use on 10.5 and iPhone) is to use an NSEnumerator:

NSEnumerator *enumerator = [myDict keyEnumerator];
id key;
// extra parens to suppress warning about using = instead of ==
while((key = [enumerator nextObject]))
    NSLog(@"key=%@ value=%@", key, [myDict objectForKey:key]);

UPDATE 2020 JULY

Preview version of chromium based WebView 2 is released by the Microsoft. Now you can embed new Chromium Edge browser into a .NET application.

UPDATE 2018 MAY

If you're targeting application to run on Windows 10, then now you can embed Edge browser into your .NET application by using Windows Community Toolkit.

WPF Example:

1. Install Windows Community Toolkit Nuget Package

   Install-Package Microsoft.Toolkit.Win32.UI.Controls
   

2. XAML Code

   <Window
       x:Class="WebViewTest.MainWindow"
       xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
       xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
       xmlns:WPF="clr-namespace:Microsoft.Toolkit.Win32.UI.Controls.WPF;assembly=Microsoft.Toolkit.Win32.UI.Controls"
       xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008"
       xmlns:local="clr-namespace:WebViewTest"
       xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006"
       Title="MainWindow"
       Width="800"
       Height="450"
       mc:Ignorable="d">
       <Grid>
           <WPF:WebView x:Name="wvc" />
       </Grid>
   </Window>
   

3. CS Code:

   public partial class MainWindow : Window
   {
     public MainWindow()
     {
       InitializeComponent();
   
       // You can also use the Source property here or in the WPF designer
       wvc.Navigate(new Uri("https://www.microsoft.com"));
     }
   }
   

WinForms Example:

public partial class Form1 : Form
{
  public Form1()
  {
    InitializeComponent();

    // You can also use the Source property here or in the designer
    webView1.Navigate(new Uri("https://www.microsoft.com"));
  }
}

Please refer to this link for more information.

SUPER-SHIFT-p > File: Revert File is the only way

(where SUPER is Command on Mac and Ctrl on PC)

If you just want to execute the shell command in your c program, you could use,

   #include <stdlib.h>

   int system(const char *command);

In your case,

system("pwd");

The issue is that there isn't an executable file called "pwd" and I'm unable to execute "echo $PWD", since echo is also a built-in command with no executable to be found.

What do you mean by this? You should be able to find the mentioned packages in /bin/

sudo find / -executable -name pwd
sudo find / -executable -name echo

Note that if the user may be in multiple zones used in the query, you may probably want to add .distinct(). Otherwise you get one user multiple times:

users_in_zones = User.objects.filter(zones__in=[zone1, zone2, zone3]).distinct()

This sort of approach should work.

var plugin_exists = true;

try {
  // some code that requires that plugin here
} catch(err) {
  plugin_exists = false;
}

Unless there is some other requirement not specified, I would simply convert your color image to grayscale and work with that only (no need to work on the 3 channels, the contrast present is too high already). Also, unless there is some specific problem regarding resizing, I would work with a downscaled version of your images, since they are relatively large and the size adds nothing to the problem being solved. Then, finally, your problem is solved with a median filter, some basic morphological tools, and statistics (mostly for the Otsu thresholding, which is already done for you).

Here is what I obtain with your sample image and some other image with a sheet of paper I found around:

The median filter is used to remove minor details from the, now grayscale, image. It will possibly remove thin lines inside the whitish paper, which is good because then you will end with tiny connected components which are easy to discard. After the median, apply a morphological gradient (simply dilation - erosion) and binarize the result by Otsu. The morphological gradient is a good method to keep strong edges, it should be used more. Then, since this gradient will increase the contour width, apply a morphological thinning. Now you can discard small components.

At this point, here is what we have with the right image above (before drawing the blue polygon), the left one is not shown because the only remaining component is the one describing the paper:

Given the examples, now the only issue left is distinguishing between components that look like rectangles and others that do not. This is a matter of determining a ratio between the area of the convex hull containing the shape and the area of its bounding box; the ratio 0.7 works fine for these examples. It might be the case that you also need to discard components that are inside the paper, but not in these examples by using this method (nevertheless, doing this step should be very easy especially because it can be done through OpenCV directly).

For reference, here is a sample code in Mathematica:

f = Import["http://thwartedglamour.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/my-coffee-table-1-sa.jpg"]
f = ImageResize[f, ImageDimensions[f][[1]]/4]
g = MedianFilter[ColorConvert[f, "Grayscale"], 2]
h = DeleteSmallComponents[Thinning[
     Binarize[ImageSubtract[Dilation[g, 1], Erosion[g, 1]]]]]
convexvert = ComponentMeasurements[SelectComponents[
     h, {"ConvexArea", "BoundingBoxArea"}, #1 / #2 > 0.7 &], 
     "ConvexVertices"][[All, 2]]
(* To visualize the blue polygons above: *)
Show[f, Graphics[{EdgeForm[{Blue, Thick}], RGBColor[0, 0, 1, 0.5], 
     Polygon @@ convexvert}]]

If there are more varied situations where the paper's rectangle is not so well defined, or the approach confuses it with other shapes -- these situations could happen due to various reasons, but a common cause is bad image acquisition -- then try combining the pre-processing steps with the work described in the paper "Rectangle Detection based on a Windowed Hough Transform".

you will need to convert given string to JSONObject instead of JSONArray because current String contain JsonObject as root element instead of JsonArray :

JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject(readlocationFeed);

you can't get the expiration date of a cookie through javascript because when you try to read the cookie from javascript the document.cookie return just the name and the value of the cookie as pairs

If I want a 1x3 array, or 3x1 array:

import numpy as np
row_arr = np.array([1,2,3]).reshape((1,3))
col_arr = np.array([1,2,3]).reshape((3,1)))

Check your work:

row_arr.shape  #returns (1,3)
col_arr.shape  #returns (3,1)

I found a lot of answers here are helpful, but much too complicated for me. In practice I come back to shape and reshape and the code is readable: very simple and explicit.

Just two examples of where I would want to test a private method:

1. Decryption routines - I would not want to make them visible to anyone to see just for the sake of testing, else anyone can use them to decrypt. But they are intrinsic to the code, complicated, and need to always work (the obvious exception is reflection which can be used to view even private methods in most cases, when SecurityManager is not configured to prevent this).
2. Creating an SDK for community consumption. Here public takes on a wholly different meaning, since this is code that the whole world may see (not just internal to my application). I put code into private methods if I don't want the SDK users to see it - I don't see this as code smell, merely as how SDK programming works. But of course I still need to test my private methods, and they are where the functionality of my SDK actually lives.

I understand the idea of only testing the "contract". But I don't see one can advocate actually not testing code - your mileage may vary.

So my tradeoff involves complicating the JUnits with reflection, rather than compromising my security & SDK.

If you are using RESTful resources you can do the following:

redirect_to action_name_resource_path(resource_object, param_1: 'value_1', param_2: 'value_2')

or
#You can also use the object_id instead of the object
redirect_to action_name_resource_path(resource_object_id, param_1: 'value_1', param_2: 'value_2')

or
#if its a collection action like index, you can omit the id as follows
redirect_to action_name_resource_path(param_1: 'value_1', param_2: 'value_2')

#An example with nested resource is as follows:
redirect_to edit_user_project_path(@user, @project, param_1: 'value_1', param_2: 'value_2')

That should be:

java -Dtest="true" -jar myApplication.jar

Then the following will return the value:

System.getProperty("test");

The value could be null, though, so guard against an exception using a Boolean:

boolean b = Boolean.parseBoolean( System.getProperty( "test" ) );

Note that the getBoolean method delegates the system property value, simplifying the code to:

if( Boolean.getBoolean( "test" ) ) {
   // ...
}