Most elegant and clean is a jQuery plugin: https://github.com/untill/jquery.longclick/, also available as packacke: https://www.npmjs.com/package/jquery.longclick.

In short, you use it like so:

$( 'button').mayTriggerLongClicks().on( 'longClick', function() { your code here } );

The advantage of this plugin is that, in contrast to some of the other answers here, click events are still possible. Note also that a long click occurs, just like a long tap on a device, before mouseup. So, that's a feature.

<select name="aa" onchange="report(this.value)"> 
  <option value="">Please select</option>
  <option value="daily">daily</option>
  <option value="monthly">monthly</option>
</select>

using

function report(period) {
  if (period=="") return; // please select - possibly you want something else here

  const report = "script/"+((period == "daily")?"d":"m")+"_report.php";
  loadXMLDoc(report,'responseTag');
  document.getElementById('responseTag').style.visibility='visible';
  document.getElementById('list_report').style.visibility='hidden';
  document.getElementById('formTag').style.visibility='hidden'; 
} 

Unobtrusive version:

<select id="aa" name="aa"> 
  <option value="">Please select</option>
  <option value="daily">daily</option>
  <option value="monthly">monthly</option>
</select>

using

window.addEventListener("load",function() {
  document.getElementById("aa").addEventListener("change",function() {
    const period = this.value;
    if (period=="") return; // please select - possibly you want something else here

    const report = "script/"+((period == "daily")?"d":"m")+"_report.php";
    loadXMLDoc(report,'responseTag');
    document.getElementById('responseTag').style.visibility='visible';
    document.getElementById('list_report').style.visibility='hidden';
    document.getElementById('formTag').style.visibility='hidden'; 
  }); 
});

jQuery version - same select with ID

$(function() {
  $("#aa").on("change",function() {
    const period = this.value;
    if (period=="") return; // please select - possibly you want something else here

    var report = "script/"+((period == "daily")?"d":"m")+"_report.php";
    loadXMLDoc(report,'responseTag');
    $('#responseTag').show();
    $('#list_report').hide();
    $('#formTag').hide(); 
  }); 
});

Ctrl + Alt + Shift + N allows you to search for symbols, including methods.

The primary advantage of this more complicated keybinding is that is searches in all files, not just the current file as Ctrl + F12 does.

(And as always, for Mac you substitute Cmd for Ctrl for these keybindings.)

I met the same problem and I resolved it by setting CopyLocal to true for the following libs:

System.Web.Http.dll
System.Web.Http.WebHost.dll
System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll

I must add that I use MVC4 and NET 4

This will be easy... its an pure javascript code

    <script>
           alert(document.getElementById("someElement").previousElementSibling.innerHTML);
    </script>

Should it be LIBRARY_PATH instead of LD_LIBRARY_PATH. gcc checks for LIBRARY_PATH which can be seen with -v option

To Trim on the right, use:

SELECT RTRIM(Names) FROM Customer

To Trim on the left, use:

SELECT LTRIM(Names) FROM Customer

To Trim on the both sides, use:

SELECT LTRIM(RTRIM(Names)) FROM Customer

Using $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']

The address of the page (if any) which referred the user agent to the current page. This is set by the user agent. Not all user agents will set this, and some provide the ability to modify HTTP_REFERER as a feature. In short, it cannot really be trusted.

if (!empty($_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'])) {
    header("Location: " . $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']);
} else {
    header("Location: index.php");
}
exit;

I had a lot of trouble with many of the answers here and elsewhere as my bookmarked anchors were section headers in an FAQ page, so offsetting the header didn't help as the rest of the content would just stay where it was. So I thought I'd post.

What I ended up doing was a composite of a few solutions:

1. The CSS:

   .bookmark {
       margin-top:-120px;
       padding-bottom:120px; 
       display:block;
   }
   

Where "120px" is your fixed header height (maybe plus some margin).

2. The bookmark link HTML:

   <a href="#01">What is your FAQ question again?</a>
   

3. The bookmarked content HTML:

   <span class="bookmark" id="01"></span>
   <h3>What is your FAQ question again?</h3>
   <p>Some FAQ text, followed by ...</p>
   <p>... some more FAQ text, etc ...</p>
   

The good thing about this solution is that the span element is not only hidden, it is essentially collapsed and doesn't pad out your content.

I can't take much credit for this solution as it comes from a swag of different resources, but it worked best for me in my situation.

You can see the actual result here.

Also, in some cases is important to check the target folder permissions. To give write permission for the user might be the solution. That worked for me.

You can use ComboBox, then point your mouse to the upper arrow facing right, it will unfold a box called ComboBox Tasks and in there you can go ahead and edit your items or fill in the items / strings one per line. This should be the easiest.

For me the following steps worked:

1. I noticed that running docker run hello-world fails with this socked error as in the question, but running sudo docker run hello-world worked.
2. I added my current user to the docker group, sudo adduser user docker. Then you must restart your machine or use su - user (check using groups command if are in the docker group).

After that, hello-world started to work.

My answer is based on How can I use docker without sudo? which explains what go wrong.

Additionally, how do I retrieve the number of days of a given month?

Aside from calculating it yourself (and consequently having to get leap years right), you can use a Date calculation to do it:

var y= 2010, m= 11;            // December 2010 - trap: months are 0-based in JS

var next= Date.UTC(y, m+1);    // timestamp of beginning of following month
var end= new Date(next-1);     // date for last second of this month
var lastday= end.getUTCDate(); // 31

In general for timestamp/date calculations I'd recommend using the UTC-based methods of Date, like getUTCSeconds instead of getSeconds(), and Date.UTC to get a timestamp from a UTC date, rather than new Date(y, m), so you don't have to worry about the possibility of weird time discontinuities where timezone rules change.

i've used the $templateCache to accomplish something similar. i put several ng-templates in a single html file, which i reference using the directive's templateUrl. that ensures the html is available to the template cache. then i can simply select by id to get the ng-template i want.

template.html:

<script type="text/ng-template" id=“foo”>
foo
</script>

<script type="text/ng-template" id=“bar”>
bar
</script>

directive:

myapp.directive(‘foobardirective’, ['$compile', '$templateCache', function ($compile, $templateCache) {

    var getTemplate = function(data) {
        // use data to determine which template to use
        var templateid = 'foo';
        var template = $templateCache.get(templateid);
        return template;
    }

    return {
        templateUrl: 'views/partials/template.html',
        scope: {data: '='},
        restrict: 'E',
        link: function(scope, element) {
            var template = getTemplate(scope.data);

            element.html(template);
            $compile(element.contents())(scope);
        }
    };
}]);

If you are looking for the most compact way of initializing a set then that was in Java9:

Set<String> strSet = Set.of("Apple", "Ball", "Cat", "Dog");

===================== Detailed answer below =================================

Using Java 10 (Unmodifiable Sets)

Set<String> strSet1 = Stream.of("A", "B", "C", "D")
         .collect(Collectors.toUnmodifiableSet());

Here the collector would actually return the unmodifiable set introduced in Java 9 as evident from the statement set -> (Set<T>)Set.of(set.toArray()) in the source code.

One point to note is that the method Collections.unmodifiableSet() returns an unmodifiable view of the specified set (as per documentation). An unmodifiable view collection is a collection that is unmodifiable and is also a view onto a backing collection. Note that changes to the backing collection might still be possible, and if they occur, they are visible through the unmodifiable view. But the method Collectors.toUnmodifiableSet() returns truly immutable set in Java 10.

Using Java 9 (Unmodifiable Sets)

The following is the most compact way of initializing a set:

Set<String> strSet6 = Set.of("Apple", "Ball", "Cat", "Dog");

We have 12 overloaded versions of this convenience factory method:

static <E> Set<E> of()

static <E> Set<E> of(E e1)

static <E> Set<E> of(E e1, E e2)

// ....and so on

static <E> Set<E> of(E... elems)

Then a natural question is why we need overloaded versions when we have var-args? The answer is: every var-arg method creates an array internally and having the overloaded versions would avoid unnecessary creation of object and will also save us from the garbage collection overhead.

Using Java 8 (Modifiable Sets)

Using Stream in Java 8.

Set<String> strSet1 = Stream.of("A", "B", "C", "D")
         .collect(Collectors.toCollection(HashSet::new));

// stream from an array (String[] stringArray)
Set<String> strSet2 = Arrays.stream(stringArray)
         .collect(Collectors.toCollection(HashSet::new));

// stream from a list (List<String> stringList)
Set<String> strSet3 = stringList.stream()
         .collect(Collectors.toCollection(HashSet::new));

Using Java 8 (Unmodifiable Sets)

Using Collections.unmodifiableSet()

We can use Collections.unmodifiableSet() as:

Set<String> strSet4 = Collections.unmodifiableSet(strSet1);

But it looks slightly awkward and we can write our own collector like this:

class ImmutableCollector {
    public static <T> Collector<T, Set<T>, Set<T>> toImmutableSet() {
        return Collector.of(HashSet::new, Set::add, (l, r) -> {
            l.addAll(r);
            return l;
        }, Collections::unmodifiablSet);
    }
}

And then use it as:

Set<String> strSet4 = Stream.of("A", "B", "C", "D")
             .collect(ImmutableCollector.toImmutableSet());

import static java.util.stream.Collectors.*;
Set<String> strSet5 = Stream.of("A", "B", "C", "D").collect(collectingAndThen(
   toCollection(HashSet::new),Collections::unmodifiableSet));

If we only care about Set then we can also use Collectors.toSet() in place of Collectors.toCollection(HashSet::new).

Dirk has explained how to plot the density function over the histogram. But sometimes you might want to go with the stronger assumption of a skewed normal distribution and plot that instead of density. You can estimate the parameters of the distribution and plot it using the sn package:

> sn.mle(y=c(rep(65, times=5), rep(25, times=5), rep(35, times=10), rep(45, times=4)))
$call
sn.mle(y = c(rep(65, times = 5), rep(25, times = 5), rep(35, 
    times = 10), rep(45, times = 4)))

$cp
    mean     s.d. skewness 
41.46228 12.47892  0.99527 

This probably works better on data that is more skew-normal:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig, ax = plt.subplots(2, 2)

To turn off axes for all subplots, do either:

[axi.set_axis_off() for axi in ax.ravel()]

or

map(lambda axi: axi.set_axis_off(), ax.ravel())

Additional note to the people thinking that an automatic one-time-only inclusion of header files is always desired: I build code generators using double or multiple inclusion of header files since decades. Especially for generation of protocol library stubs I find it very comfortable to have a extremely portable and powerful code generator with no additional tools and languages. I'm not the only developer using this scheme as this blogs X-Macros show. This wouldn't be possible to do without the missing automatic guarding.

One can also make use of the tracemalloc module from the Python standard library. It seems to work well for objects whose class is implemented in C (unlike Pympler, for instance).

If you want to scroll automatic without show scroll motion then you need to write following code:

mRecyclerView.getLayoutManager().scrollToPosition(position);

If you want to display scroll motion then you need to add following code. =>Step 1: You need to declare SmoothScroller.

RecyclerView.SmoothScroller smoothScroller = new
                LinearSmoothScroller(this.getApplicationContext()) {
                    @Override
                    protected int getVerticalSnapPreference() {
                        return LinearSmoothScroller.SNAP_TO_START;
                    }
                };

=>step 2: You need to add this code any event you want to perform scroll to specific position. =>First you need to set target position to SmoothScroller.

smoothScroller.setTargetPosition(position);

=>Then you need to set SmoothScroller to LayoutManager.

mRecyclerView.getLayoutManager().startSmoothScroll(smoothScroller);

for those who have a logic to be implemented inside the RecyclerView adapter you can still use @ernesto approach combined with an on scrollListener to get what you want as the RecyclerView is consulted. Inside the adapter you will have something like this:

@Override
    public void onAttachedToRecyclerView(@NonNull RecyclerView recyclerView) {
        super.onAttachedToRecyclerView(recyclerView);
        RecyclerView.LayoutManager manager = recyclerView.getLayoutManager();
        if(manager instanceof LinearLayoutManager && getItemCount() > 0) {
            LinearLayoutManager llm = (LinearLayoutManager) manager;
            recyclerView.addOnScrollListener(new RecyclerView.OnScrollListener() {
                @Override
                public void onScrollStateChanged(@NonNull RecyclerView recyclerView, int newState) {
                    super.onScrollStateChanged(recyclerView, newState);
                }

                @Override
                public void onScrolled(@NonNull RecyclerView recyclerView, int dx, int dy) {
                    super.onScrolled(recyclerView, dx, dy);
                        int visiblePosition = llm.findFirstCompletelyVisibleItemPosition();
                        if(visiblePosition > -1) {
                            View v = llm.findViewByPosition(visiblePosition);
                            //do something
                            v.setBackgroundColor(Color.parseColor("#777777"));
                        }
                }
            });
        }
    }

That is because you are not fully qualifying your cells object. Try this

With Worksheets("SheetName")
    .Range(.Cells(1, 1), .Cells(10, 2)).ClearContents
End With

Notice the DOT before Cells?

Git is telling you that it wants to create files (named public/system/images/9/... etc), but you already have existing files in that directory that aren't tracked by Git. Perhaps somebody else added those files to the Git repository, and this is the first time you have switched to that branch?

There's probably a reason why those files in your develop branch but not in your current branch. You may have to ask your collaborators why that is.

how do I get this working so I can switch branches without deleting those files?

You can't do it without making the files disappear somehow. You could rename public to my_public or something for now.

if I came back to this branch afterwards would everything be perfect as up to my latest commit?

If you commit your changes, Git won't lose them. If you don't commit your changes, then Git will try really hard not to overwrite work that you have done. That's what Git is warning you about in the first instance here (when you tried to switch branches).

Working from VaLo's answer:

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

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

PHP is run server-side. JavaScript is run client-side in the browser of the user requesting the page. By the time the JavaScript is executed, there is no access to PHP on the server whatsoever. Please read this article with details about client-side vs server-side coding.

What happens in a nutshell is this:

• You click a link in your browser on your computer under your desk
• The browser creates an HTTP request and sends it to a server on the Internet
• The server checks if he can handle the request
• If the request is for a PHP page, the PHP interpreter is started
• The PHP interpreter will run all PHP code in the page you requested
• The PHP interpreter will NOT run any JS code, because it has no clue about it
• The server will send the page assembled by the interpreter back to your browser
• Your browser will render the page and show it to you
• JavaScript is executed on your computer

In your case, PHP will write the JS code into the page, so it can be executed when the page is rendered in your browser. By that time, the PHP part in your JS snippet does no longer exist. It was executed on the server already. It created a variable $result that contained a SQL query string. You didn't use it, so when the page is send back to your browser, it's gone. Have a look at the sourcecode when the page is rendered in your browser. You will see that there is nothing at the position you put the PHP code.

The only way to do what you are looking to do is either:

• do a redirect to a PHP script or
• do an AJAX call to a PHP script

with the values you want to be insert into the database.

That's usually what stored procedures are for: to implement several SQL statements in a sequence. Using rollbacks, you can ensure that they are treated as one unit of work, ie either they are all executed or none of them are, to keep data consistent.

since npm 5.2.0, there's a new command "npx" included with npm that makes this much simpler, if you run:

npx mocha <args>

Note: the optional args are forwarded to the command being executed (mocha in this case)

this will automatically pick the executable "mocha" command from your locally installed mocha (always add it as a dev dependency to ensure the correct one is always used by you and everyone else).

Be careful though that if you didn't install mocha, this command will automatically fetch and use latest version, which is great for some tools (like scaffolders for example), but might not be the most recommendable for certain dependencies where you might want to pin to a specific version.

You can read more on npx here

Now, if instead of invoking mocha directly, you want to define a custom npm script, an alias that might invoke other npm binaries...

you don't want your library tests to fail depending on the machine setup (mocha as global, global mocha version, etc), the way to use the local mocha that works cross-platform is:

node node_modules/.bin/mocha

npm puts aliases to all the binaries in your dependencies on that special folder. Finally, npm will add node_modules/.bin to the PATH automatically when running an npm script, so in your package.json you can do just:

"scripts": {
  "test": "mocha"
}

and invoke it with

npm test

Try this code:

Dim lastrow As Long
lastrow = Cells(Rows.Count, 2).End(xlUp).Row
Range("A3:D" & lastrow).Sort key1:=Range("B3:B" & lastrow), _
   order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlNo

Heuristics are algorithms, so in that sense there is none, however, heuristics take a 'guess' approach to problem solving, yielding a 'good enough' answer, rather than finding a 'best possible' solution.

A good example is where you have a very hard (read NP-complete) problem you want a solution for but don't have the time to arrive to it, so have to use a good enough solution based on a heuristic algorithm, such as finding a solution to a travelling salesman problem using a genetic algorithm.

If you want to use the typecasted object after the check:
Since C# 7.0:

if (obj is IMyInterface myObj)

This is the same as

IMyInterface myObj = obj as IMyInterface;
if (myObj != null)

See .NET Docs: Pattern matching with is # Type pattern

first, create a new branch in the current position (in case you need your old 'screwed up' history):

git branch fubar-pin

update your list of remote branches and sync new commits:

git fetch --all

then, reset your branch to the point where origin/branch points to:

git reset --hard origin/branch

be careful, this will remove any changes from your working tree!

Here's some sample code that does it.

#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

char * replace(
    char const * const original, 
    char const * const pattern, 
    char const * const replacement
) {
  size_t const replen = strlen(replacement);
  size_t const patlen = strlen(pattern);
  size_t const orilen = strlen(original);

  size_t patcnt = 0;
  const char * oriptr;
  const char * patloc;

  // find how many times the pattern occurs in the original string
  for (oriptr = original; patloc = strstr(oriptr, pattern); oriptr = patloc + patlen)
  {
    patcnt++;
  }

  {
    // allocate memory for the new string
    size_t const retlen = orilen + patcnt * (replen - patlen);
    char * const returned = (char *) malloc( sizeof(char) * (retlen + 1) );

    if (returned != NULL)
    {
      // copy the original string, 
      // replacing all the instances of the pattern
      char * retptr = returned;
      for (oriptr = original; patloc = strstr(oriptr, pattern); oriptr = patloc + patlen)
      {
        size_t const skplen = patloc - oriptr;
        // copy the section until the occurence of the pattern
        strncpy(retptr, oriptr, skplen);
        retptr += skplen;
        // copy the replacement 
        strncpy(retptr, replacement, replen);
        retptr += replen;
      }
      // copy the rest of the string.
      strcpy(retptr, oriptr);
    }
    return returned;
  }
}

#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char * argv[])
{
  if (argc != 4)
  {
    fprintf(stderr,"usage: %s <original text> <pattern> <replacement>\n", argv[0]);
    exit(-1);
  }
  else
  {
    char * const newstr = replace(argv[1], argv[2], argv[3]);
    if (newstr)
    {
      printf("%s\n", newstr);
      free(newstr);
    }
    else
    {
      fprintf(stderr,"allocation error\n");
      exit(-2);
    }
  }
  return 0;
}

Through the following steps you can do it .

In Eclipse window , Right Click on your Project from Package Explorer. 1. Select Properties, 2. Select Android from Properties, 3. Check "Is Library" check box, 4. If it is checked then Unchecked "Is Library" check box. 5. Click Apply and than OK.

That would be to make it difficult for a third-party to insert the JSON response into an HTML document with the <script> tag. Remember that the <script> tag is exempt from the Same Origin Policy.

If your $VARIABLE is a string containing spaces or other special characters, and single square brackets are used (which is a shortcut for the test command), then the string may be split out into multiple words. Each of these is treated as a separate argument.

So that one variable is split out into many arguments:

VARIABLE=$(/some/command);  
# returns "hello world"

if [ $VARIABLE == 0 ]; then
  # fails as if you wrote:
  # if [ hello world == 0 ]
fi 

The same will be true for any function call that puts down a string containing spaces or other special characters.

Easy fix

Wrap the variable output in double quotes, forcing it to stay as one string (therefore one argument). For example,

VARIABLE=$(/some/command);
if [ "$VARIABLE" == 0 ]; then
  # some action
fi 

Simple as that. But skip to "Also beware..." below if you also can't guarantee your variable won't be an empty string, or a string that contains nothing but whitespace.

Or, an alternate fix is to use double square brackets (which is a shortcut for the new test command).

This exists only in bash (and apparently korn and zsh) however, and so may not be compatible with default shells called by /bin/sh etc.

This means on some systems, it might work from the console but not when called elsewhere, like from cron, depending on how everything is configured.

It would look like this:

VARIABLE=$(/some/command);
if [[ $VARIABLE == 0 ]]; then
  # some action
fi 

If your command contains double square brackets like this and you get errors in logs but it works from the console, try swapping out the [[ for an alternative suggested here, or, ensure that whatever runs your script uses a shell that supports [[ aka new test.

Also beware of the [: unary operator expected error

If you're seeing the "too many arguments" error, chances are you're getting a string from a function with unpredictable output. If it's also possible to get an empty string (or all whitespace string), this would be treated as zero arguments even with the above "quick fix", and would fail with [: unary operator expected

It's the same 'gotcha' if you're used to other languages - you don't expect the contents of a variable to be effectively printed into the code like this before it is evaluated.

Here's an example that prevents both the [: too many arguments and the [: unary operator expected errors: replacing the output with a default value if it is empty (in this example, 0), with double quotes wrapped around the whole thing:

VARIABLE=$(/some/command);
if [ "${VARIABLE:-0}" == 0 ]; then
  # some action
fi 

(here, the action will happen if $VARIABLE is 0, or empty. Naturally, you should change the 0 (the default value) to a different default value if different behaviour is wanted)

Final note: Since [ is a shortcut for test, all the above is also true for the error test: too many arguments (and also test: unary operator expected)

Beautiful set of stencils from Microsoft here.

In my case, database returned latin1, when my browser expected utf8.

So for MySQLi I did:

 mysqli_set_charset($dblink, "utf8");    

See http://php.net/manual/en/mysqli.set-charset.php for more info

You're looking for:

.is(':visible')

Although you should probably change your selector to use jQuery considering you're using it in other places anyway:

if($('#testElement').is(':visible')) {
    // Code
}

It is important to note that if any one of a target element's parent elements are hidden, then .is(':visible') on the child will return false (which makes sense).

jQuery 3

:visible has had a reputation for being quite a slow selector as it has to traverse up the DOM tree inspecting a bunch of elements. There's good news for jQuery 3, however, as this post explains (Ctrl + F for :visible):

Thanks to some detective work by Paul Irish at Google, we identified some cases where we could skip a bunch of extra work when custom selectors like :visible are used many times in the same document. That particular case is up to 17 times faster now!

Keep in mind that even with this improvement, selectors like :visible and :hidden can be expensive because they depend on the browser to determine whether elements are actually displaying on the page. That may require, in the worst case, a complete recalculation of CSS styles and page layout! While we don’t discourage their use in most cases, we recommend testing your pages to determine if these selectors are causing performance issues.

Expanding even further to your specific use case, there is a built in jQuery function called $.fadeToggle():

function toggleTestElement() {
    $('#testElement').fadeToggle('fast');
}

Please follow the steps:

• git remote add new-origin
• git push --all new-origin
• git push --tags new-origin
• git remote rm origin
• git remote rename new-origin origin

For multiple interval types use a nested construction as in:

 UPDATE table SET date = DATE_ADD(DATE_ADD(date, INTERVAL 1 YEAR), INTERVAL 1 DAY)

For updating a given date in the column date to 1 year + 1 day

This is new item in the language which I think we are going to be struggling with for years to come. The 'auto' of the start presents not only readability problem , from now on when you encounter it you will have to spend considerable time trying to figure out wtf it is(just like the time that intern named all variables xyz :)), but you also will spend considerable time cleaning after easily excitable programmers , like the once who replied before me. Example from above , I can bet $1000 , will be written "for (auto it : s)", not "for (auto& it : s)", as a result invoking move semantics where you list expecting it, modifying your collection underneath .

Another example of the problem is your question itself. You clearly don't know much about stl iterators and you trying to overcome that gap through usage of the magic of 'auto', as a result you create the code that might be problematic later on

To unapply a specific migration(s):

dotnet ef database update LastGoodMigrationName
or
PM> Update-Database -Migration LastGoodMigrationName

To unapply all migrations:

dotnet ef database update 0
or
PM> Update-Database -Migration 0

To remove last migration:

dotnet ef migrations remove
or
PM> Remove-Migration

To remove all migrations:

just remove Migrations folder.

To remove last few migrations (not all):

There is no a command to remove a bunch of migrations and we can't just remove these few migrations and their *.designer.cs files since we need to keep the snapshot file in the consistent state. We need to remove migrations one by one (see To remove last migration above).

To unapply and remove last migration:

dotnet ef migrations remove --force
or
PM> Remove-Migration -Force

I know the answer by @Pascal Thivent has solved the issue. I would like to add a bit more to his answer to others who might be surfing this thread.

If you are like me in the initial days of learning and wrapping your head around the concept of using the @OneToMany annotation with the 'mappedBy' property, it also means that the other side holding the @ManyToOne annotation with the @JoinColumn is the 'owner' of this bi-directional relationship.

Also, mappedBy takes in the instance name (mCustomer in this example) of the Class variable as an input and not the Class-Type (ex:Customer) or the entity name(Ex:customer).

BONUS : Also, look into the orphanRemoval property of @OneToMany annotation. If it is set to true, then if a parent is deleted in a bi-directional relationship, Hibernate automatically deletes it's children.

No, you can't.

It's a security/anti-phishing feature.

I would recommend you to reset all the HTML elements before writing your css with:

* {
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
} 

After that, you can write your custom css, without any problems.

I have found this over here

I found this solution, insert this code at the beginning of your source file:

import ssl

try:
   _create_unverified_https_context = ssl._create_unverified_context
except AttributeError:
    # Legacy Python that doesn't verify HTTPS certificates by default
    pass
else:
    # Handle target environment that doesn't support HTTPS verification
    ssl._create_default_https_context = _create_unverified_https_context

This code makes the verification undone so that the ssl certification is not verified.

MattBryant's answer is a good one, but if you want to exclude more types of letters than just spaces, it will get clunky. Here's a variation on your current code using Counter that will work:

from collections import Counter
import string

def count_letters(word, valid_letters=string.ascii_letters):
    count = Counter(word) # this counts all the letters, including invalid ones
    return sum(count[letter] for letter in valid_letters) # add up valid letters

Example output:

>>> count_letters("The grey old fox is an idiot.") # the period will be ignored
22

<div className='btn' onClick={(e) =>
     console.log(e.currentTarget.attributes['tag'].value)}
     tag='bold'>
    <i className='fa fa-bold' />
</div>

so e.currentTarget.attributes['tag'].value works for me

With the latter example you omit the struct keyword when using the structure. So everywhere in your code, you can write :

myStruct a;

instead of

struct myStruct a;

This save some typing, and might be more readable, but this is a matter of taste

It seems that now you can just mark the method parameter with @RequestParam and it will do the job for you.

@PostMapping( "some/request/path" )
public void someControllerMethod( @RequestParam Map<String, String> body ) {
  //work with Map
}

ORA-06512 is part of the error stack. It gives us the line number where the exception occurred, but not the cause of the exception. That is usually indicated in the rest of the stack (which you have still not posted).

In a comment you said

"still, the error comes when pNum is not between 12 and 14; when pNum is between 12 and 14 it does not fail"

Well, your code does this:

IF ((pNum < 12) OR (pNum > 14)) THEN     
    RAISE vSOME_EX;

That is, it raises an exception when pNum is not between 12 and 14. So does the rest of the error stack include this line?

ORA-06510: PL/SQL: unhandled user-defined exception

If so, all you need to do is add an exception block to handle the error. Perhaps:

PROCEDURE PX(pNum INT,pIdM INT,pCv VARCHAR2,pSup FLOAT)
AS
    vSOME_EX EXCEPTION;

BEGIN 
    IF ((pNum < 12) OR (pNum > 14)) THEN     
        RAISE vSOME_EX;
    ELSE  
        EXECUTE IMMEDIATE  'INSERT INTO M'||pNum||'GR (CV, SUP, IDM'||pNum||') VALUES('||pCv||', '||pSup||', '||pIdM||')';
    END IF;
exception
    when vsome_ex then
         raise_application_error(-20000
                                 , 'This is not a valid table:  M'||pNum||'GR');

END PX;

The documentation covers handling PL/SQL exceptions in depth.

• Find out more.

memory mapping is not only used to map files into memory but is also a tool to request RAM from kernel. These are those inode 0 entries - your stack, heap, bss segments and more

Recently I had a deadlock problem because Sql Server locks more then necessary (page). You can't really do anything against it. Now we are catching deadlock exceptions... and I wish I had Oracle instead.

Edit: We are using snapshot isolation meanwhile, which solves many, but not all of the problems. Unfortunately, to be able to use snapshot isolation it must be allowed by the database server, which may cause unnecessary problems at customers site. Now we are not only catching deadlock exceptions (which still can occur, of course) but also snapshot concurrency problems to repeat transactions from background processes (which cannot be repeated by the user). But this still performs much better than before.

Since you are running it in servlet, you need to have the jar accessible by the servlet container. You either include the connector as part of your application war or put it as part of the servlet container's extended library and datasource management stuff, if it has one. The second part is totally depend on the container that you have.

Here's mine

public static String dec2Hex(int num)
{
    String hex = "";

    while (num != 0)
    {
        if (num % 16 < 10)
            hex = Integer.toString(num % 16) + hex;
        else
            hex = (char)((num % 16)+55) + hex;
        num = num / 16;
    }

    return hex;
}

There is a way. $q.all(...

You can check the below stuffs:

http://jsfiddle.net/ThomasBurleson/QqKuk/

http://denisonluz.com/blog/index.php/2013/10/06/angularjs-returning-multiple-promises-at-once-with-q-all/

If you don't care about case, then you perhaps it doesn't matter if it returns all upcase:

target.toUpperCase().replace("FOO", "");

Is there any reason not to use threads? You can use the threading class. Instead of finished() function use the isAlive(). The result() function could join() the thread and retrieve the result. And, if you can, override the run() and __init__ functions to call the function specified in the constructor and save the value somewhere to the instance of the class.

If using MS Access (especially older versions like 2003) you are forced to use TEXT datatype on SQL Server as MS Access does not recognize nvarchar(MAX) as a Memo field in Access, whereas TEXT is recognized as a Memo-field.

When an Amazon RDS instance is blocked because the value of max_connect_errors has been exceeded, you cannot use the host that generated the connection errors to issue the "flush hosts" command, as the MySQL Server running on the instance is at that point blocking connections from that host.

You therefore need to issue the "flush hosts" command from another EC2 instance or remote server that has access to that RDS instance.

mysqladmin -h [YOUR RDS END POINT URL] -P 3306 -u [DB USER] -p flush-hosts

If this involved launching a new instance, or creating/modifying security groups to permit external access, it may be quicker to simply login to the RDS user interface and reboot the RDS instance that is blocked.

Yes, MD5 is somewhat less CPU-intensive. On my Intel x86 (Core2 Quad Q6600, 2.4 GHz, using one core), I get this in 32-bit mode:

MD5       411
SHA-1     218
SHA-256   118
SHA-512    46

and this in 64-bit mode:

MD5       407
SHA-1     312
SHA-256   148
SHA-512   189

Figures are in megabytes per second, for a "long" message (this is what you get for messages longer than 8 kB). This is with sphlib, a library of hash function implementations in C (and Java). All implementations are from the same author (me) and were made with comparable efforts at optimizations; thus the speed differences can be considered as really intrinsic to the functions.

As a point of comparison, consider that a recent hard disk will run at about 100 MB/s, and anything over USB will top below 60 MB/s. Even though SHA-256 appears "slow" here, it is fast enough for most purposes.

Note that OpenSSL includes a 32-bit implementation of SHA-512 which is quite faster than my code (but not as fast as the 64-bit SHA-512), because the OpenSSL implementation is in assembly and uses SSE2 registers, something which cannot be done in plain C. SHA-512 is the only function among those four which benefits from a SSE2 implementation.

Edit: on this page (archive), one can find a report on the speed of many hash functions (click on the "Telechargez maintenant" link). The report is in French, but it is mostly full of tables and numbers, and numbers are international. The implemented hash functions do not include the SHA-3 candidates (except SHABAL) but I am working on it.

I found this nice code on web.

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;

public class Unicode {

public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Use CTRL+C to quite to program.");

// Create the reader for reading in the text typed in the console. 
InputStreamReader inputStreamReader = new InputStreamReader(System.in);
BufferedReader bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(inputStreamReader);

try {
  String line = null;
  while ((line = bufferedReader.readLine()).length() > 0) {
    for (int index = 0; index < line.length(); index++) {

      // Convert the integer to a hexadecimal code.
      String hexCode = Integer.toHexString(line.codePointAt(index)).toUpperCase();


      // but the it must be a four number value.
      String hexCodeWithAllLeadingZeros = "0000" + hexCode;
      String hexCodeWithLeadingZeros = hexCodeWithAllLeadingZeros.substring(hexCodeWithAllLeadingZeros.length()-4);

      System.out.println("\\u" + hexCodeWithLeadingZeros);
    }

  }
} catch (IOException ioException) {
       ioException.printStackTrace();
  }
 }
}

Original Article

declare @MyNumber int
set @MyNumber = 123
select 'My number is ' + CAST(@MyNumber as nvarchar(20))

Use end = " ", inside the print function

Code:

for x in range(1,11):
       print(x,end = " ")

Tips from 2020:

From Flask 1.0, it defaults to enable multiple threads (source), you don't need to do anything, just upgrade it with:

$ pip install -U flask

If you are using flask run instead of app.run() with older versions, you can control the threaded behavior with a command option (--with-threads/--without-threads):

$ flask run --with-threads

It's same as app.run(threaded=True)

My 'hack' solution is

   <div class="col-sm-5">
        <laps
            [lapsData]="rawLapsData"
            [selectedTps]="selectedTps"
            (lapsHandler)="lapsHandler($event)">
        </laps>
    </div>
    <map
        [lapsData]="rawLapsData"
        [selectedTps]="selectedTps"   // <--------
        class="col-sm-7">
    </map>

selectedTps changes at the same time as rawLapsData and that gives map another chance to detect the change through a simpler object primitive type. It is NOT elegant, but it works.

Arrays are special objects in java, they have a simple attribute named length which is final.

There is no "class definition" of an array (you can't find it in any .class file), they're a part of the language itself.

10.7. Array Members

The members of an array type are all of the following:

• The public final field length, which contains the number of components of the array. length may be positive or zero.

• The public method clone, which overrides the method of the same name in class Object and throws no checked exceptions. The return type of the clone method of an array type T[] is T[].

  A clone of a multidimensional array is shallow, which is to say that it creates only a single new array. Subarrays are shared.

• All the members inherited from class Object; the only method of Object that is not inherited is its clone method.

Resources:

• JLS - Arrays

Sort a two dimensional array based on one column
The first column is a date of format "yyyy.MM.dd HH:mm" and the second column is a String.

Since you say 2-D array, I assume "date of format ..." means a String. Here's code for sorting a 2-D array of String[][]:

import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Comparator;

public class Asdf {

    public static void main(final String[] args) {
        final String[][] data = new String[][] {
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 20:24", "Message A" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 20:17", "Message G" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 20:25", "Message B" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 20:30", "Message D" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 20:01", "Message F" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 21:08", "Message E" },
                new String[] { "2009.07.25 19:54", "Message R" } };

        Arrays.sort(data, new Comparator<String[]>() {
            @Override
            public int compare(final String[] entry1, final String[] entry2) {
                final String time1 = entry1[0];
                final String time2 = entry2[0];
                return time1.compareTo(time2);
            }
        });

        for (final String[] s : data) {
            System.out.println(s[0] + " " + s[1]);
        }
    }

}

Output:

2009.07.25 19:54 Message R
2009.07.25 20:01 Message F
2009.07.25 20:17 Message G
2009.07.25 20:24 Message A
2009.07.25 20:25 Message B
2009.07.25 20:30 Message D
2009.07.25 21:08 Message E

for me the fix was to add the injected class as inner class in the one annotated with @ConfigurationProperites, because I think you need @Component to inject properties.

I'm a few years late to the party, but I kind of like this one-line solution I used to get rails to include everything in app/workers/concerns:

Dir[ Rails.root.join *%w(app workers concerns *) ].each{ |f| require f }

OK, sharing here another cause of this error. It took me a few hours to sort this out.

In my case the trust policy of my certificate in Keychain Access was Always Trust, changing it back to defaults solved the problem.

In order to open the certificate settings window double click the certificate in the Keychain Access list of certificates.

For any date

select DateDiff(Day,@date,DateAdd(month,1,@date))

You should set the $RANDFILE environment variable and/or create $HOME/.rnd file. (OpenSSL FAQ). (Of course, you should have rights to that file. Others answers here are about that. But first you should have the file and a reference to it.)

Up to version 0.9.6 OpenSSL wrote the seeding file in the current directory in the file ".rnd". At version 0.9.6a you have no default seeding file. OpenSSL 0.9.6b and later will behave similarly to 0.9.6a, but will use a default of "C:\" for HOME on Windows systems if the environment variable has not been set.

If the default seeding file does not exist or is too short, the "PRNG not seeded" error message may occur.

The $RANDFILE environment variable and $HOME/.rnd are only used by the OpenSSL command line tools. Applications using the OpenSSL library provide their own configuration options to specify the entropy source, please check out the documentation coming the with application.

For BSD or GNU grep you can use -B num to set how many lines before the match and -A num for the number of lines after the match.

grep -B 3 -A 2 foo README.txt

If you want the same number of lines before and after you can use -C num.

grep -C 3 foo README.txt

This will show 3 lines before and 3 lines after.

I have solved this problem on my side by 2 ways:

1. Adding this configuration in pom.xml

   <configuration><argLine>-Xmx1024m</argLine></configuration>
   

2. Switch to used JDK 1.7 instead of 1.6

I too got the same error am using xcode version 4.0.2 so what i did was selected the xcode project file and from their i selected the Target option their i could see the app of my project so i clicked on it and went to the build settings option.

Their in the search option i typed Framework search path, and deleted all the settings and then clicked the build button and that worked for me just fine,

Thanks and Regards

Load it like this

$this->load->library('../controllers/instructor');

and call the following method:

$this->instructor->functioname()

This works for CodeIgniter 2.x.

Well, there are multiple ways you can include dynamic javascript, I use this one for many of the projects.

var script = document.createElement("script")
script.type = "text/javascript";
//Chrome,Firefox, Opera, Safari 3+
script.onload = function(){
console.log("Script is loaded");
};
script.src = "file1.js";
document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(script);

You can call create a universal function which can help you to load as many javascript files as needed. There is a full tutorial about this here.

Inserting Dynamic Javascript the right way

In an SQL query, if the inner query executes for every row of the outer query. If the inner query is executed for once and the result is consumed by the outer query, then it is called as non co-related query.

Correlated sub-queries usually correspond to normal join queries, i.e. join queries that have no sub-queries, and can usually be expressed as such. It is sometimes recommended that they are translated into such join queries, because most SQL DBMSs will execute them .....

Another possibility is too many threads. We just ran into this error message when running a test harness against an app that uses a thread pool. We used

watch -n 5 -d "ps -eL <java_pid> | wc -l"

to watch the ongoing count of Linux native threads running within the given Java process ID. After this hit about 1,000 (for us--YMMV), we started getting the error message you mention.

With an indexed array, you can to something like this:

declare -a a=()
a+=('foo' 'bar')

If you do not have wx installed on windows you can use :

 pip install wx

try {
    ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
    JsonFactory f = new JsonFactory();
    List<User> lstUser = null;
    JsonParser jp = f.createJsonParser(new File("C:\\maven\\user.json"));
    TypeReference<List<User>> tRef = new TypeReference<List<User>>() {};
    lstUser = mapper.readValue(jp, tRef);
    for (User user : lstUser) {
        System.out.println(user.toString());
    }

} catch (JsonGenerationException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} catch (JsonMappingException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} catch (IOException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

Note: This does not directly answer your question. This is deliberate.

A List Apart has an excellent CSS Positioning 101 article that is worth reading ... more than once. It has numerous examples that include, amongst others, your specific problem. I highly recommend it.

In answer to your first question, there's no parameter substitution because you've put the delimiter in quotes - the bash manual says:

The format of here-documents is:

      <<[-]word
              here-document
      delimiter

No parameter expansion, command substitution, arithmetic expansion, or pathname expansion is performed on word. If any characters in word are quoted, the delimiter is the result of quote removal on word, and the lines in the here-document are not expanded. If word is unquoted, all lines of the here-document are subjected to parameter expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. [...]

If you change your first example to use <<EOF instead of << "EOF" you'll find that it works.

In your second example, the shell invokes sudo only with the parameter cat, and the redirection applies to the output of sudo cat as the original user. It'll work if you try:

sudo sh -c "cat > /path/to/outfile" <<EOT
my text...
EOT

I recommend blocks/closures and custom constructors.

Suppose you have to pass string from FirstViewController to SecondViewController.

Your First View Controller.

class FirstViewController : UIViewController {

    func moveToViewControllerB() {

        let second_screen = SecondViewController.screen(string: "DATA TO PASS", call_back: {
            [weak self] (updated_data) in
            ///This closure will be called by second view controller when it updates something
        })
        self.navigationController?.pushViewController(second_screen, animated: true)
    }


}

Your Second View Controller

class SecondViewController : UIViewController {

    var incoming_string : String?
    var call_back : ((String) -> Void)?

    class func screen(string: String?, call_back : ((String) -> Void)?) -> SecondViewController {

        let me = SecondViewController(nibName: String(describing: self), bundle: Bundle.main);
        me.incoming_string = string
        me.call_back = call_back
        return me
    }

    // Suppose its called when you have to update FirstViewController with new data.
    func updatedSomething() {

        //Executing block that is implemented/assigned by the FirstViewController.
        self.call_back?("UPDATED DATA")
    }

}

i had the same issue, but I just typed export on top and erased the default one on the bottom. Scroll down and check the comments.

import React, { Component } from "react";

export class Counter extends Component { // type this  
export default Counter; // this is eliminated  

I had same issue for which I came here. With some trials, I figured out for copying multiple pages of chrome data as in the question I zoomed out till I got all the data in one page, that is, without scroll, with very small font size. Now copy and paste that in excel which copies all the records and in normal font. This is good for few pages of data I think.

The marked answer seems outdated and it won't work.

Facebook now only gives unique ID related to app which isn't equal to userId and profileUrl and username will come out to be empty.

Doing me?fields=id,name,links is also depreciated after Graph Version 2.4

The only option now is to request for user_links permission from your developer console.

and the pass it in scope when doing facebook login

scope: ['user_link'] }

or by doing an api call

Most cases where you would need to pass by reference are where you need to return more than one value back to the caller. A "best practice" is to use multiple return values, which is much easier to do in Python than in languages like Java.

Here's a simple example:

def RectToPolar(x, y):
    r = (x ** 2 + y ** 2) ** 0.5
    theta = math.atan2(y, x)
    return r, theta # return 2 things at once

r, theta = RectToPolar(3, 4) # assign 2 things at once

With AutoEventWireup which is turned on by default on a page you can just add methods prepended with **Page_***event* and have ASP.NET connect to the events for you.

In the case of Unload the method signature is:

protected void Page_Unload(object sender, EventArgs e)

For details see the MSDN article.

If you google for sort order windows explorer you will find out that Windows Explorer (since Windows XP) obviously uses the function StrCmpLogicalW in the sort order "by name". I did not find information about the treatment of the underscore character. I was amused by the following note in the documentation:

Behavior of this function, and therefore the results it returns, can change from release to release. ...

as Jon B said, but you'll also want to check for the ApplicationExitCall and TaskManagerClosing CloseReason:

protected override void OnFormClosing(FormClosingEventArgs e)
{
    if (  e.CloseReason == CloseReason.WindowsShutDown 
        ||e.CloseReason == CloseReason.ApplicationExitCall
        ||e.CloseReason == CloseReason.TaskManagerClosing) { 
       return; 
    }
    e.Cancel = true;
    //assuming you want the close-button to only hide the form, 
    //and are overriding the form's OnFormClosing method:
    this.Hide();
}

I had this problem and I realized I had not bound my component to a variable.

Changed

<input #myComponent="ngModel" />

to

<input #myComponent="ngModel" [(ngModel)]="myvar" />

Swift 5.0, 4.0, 3.0 Updated Solution

Insert at Bottom

self.yourArray.append(msg)

self.tblView.beginUpdates()
self.tblView.insertRows(at: [IndexPath.init(row: self.yourArray.count-1, section: 0)], with: .automatic)
self.tblView.endUpdates()

Insert at Top of TableView

self.yourArray.insert(msg, at: 0)
self.tblView.beginUpdates()
self.tblView.insertRows(at: [IndexPath.init(row: 0, section: 0)], with: .automatic)
self.tblView.endUpdates()

Considering you tagged multiple products, I'd say the full correct syntax would be the one found in the ISO/ANSI SQL-92 standard:

<case expression> ::=
       <case abbreviation>
     | <case specification>

<case abbreviation> ::=
       NULLIF <left paren> <value expression> <comma>
              <value expression> <right paren>
     | COALESCE <left paren> <value expression>
                { <comma> <value expression> }... <right paren>

<case specification> ::=
       <simple case>
     | <searched case>

<simple case> ::=
     CASE <case operand>
          <simple when clause>...
        [ <else clause> ]
     END

<searched case> ::=
     CASE
       <searched when clause>...
     [ <else clause> ]
     END

<simple when clause> ::= WHEN <when operand> THEN <result>

<searched when clause> ::= WHEN <search condition> THEN <result>

<else clause> ::= ELSE <result>

<case operand> ::= <value expression>

<when operand> ::= <value expression>

<result> ::= <result expression> | NULL

<result expression> ::= <value expression>

Syntax Rules

1) NULLIF (V1, V2) is equivalent to the following <case specification>:

     CASE WHEN V1=V2 THEN NULL ELSE V1 END

2) COALESCE (V1, V2) is equivalent to the following <case specification>:

     CASE WHEN V1 IS NOT NULL THEN V1 ELSE V2 END

3) COALESCE (V1, V2, . . . ,n ), for n >= 3, is equivalent to the
   following <case specification>:

     CASE WHEN V1 IS NOT NULL THEN V1 ELSE COALESCE (V2, . . . ,n )
     END

4) If a <case specification> specifies a <simple case>, then let CO
   be the <case operand>:

   a) The data type of each <when operand> WO shall be comparable
      with the data type of the <case operand>.

   b) The <case specification> is equivalent to a <searched case>
      in which each <searched when clause> specifies a <search
      condition> of the form "CO=WO".

5) At least one <result> in a <case specification> shall specify a
   <result expression>.

6) If an <else clause> is not specified, then ELSE NULL is im-
   plicit.

7) The data type of a <case specification> is determined by ap-
   plying Subclause 9.3, "Set operation result data types", to the
   data types of all <result expression>s in the <case specifica-
   tion>.

Access Rules

   None.

General Rules

1) Case:

   a) If a <result> specifies NULL, then its value is the null
      value.

   b) If a <result> specifies a <value expression>, then its value
      is the value of that <value expression>.

2) Case:

   a) If the <search condition> of some <searched when clause> in
      a <case specification> is true, then the value of the <case
      specification> is the value of the <result> of the first
      (leftmost) <searched when clause> whose <search condition> is
      true, cast as the data type of the <case specification>.

   b) If no <search condition> in a <case specification> is true,
      then the value of the <case expression> is the value of the
      <result> of the explicit or implicit <else clause>, cast as
      the data type of the <case specification>.

I had the same problem with numpy arrays and the solution is to flatten them:

data = {
    'b': array1.flatten(),
    'a': array2.flatten(),
}

df = pd.DataFrame(data)

use

select convert(varchar(10),GETDATE(), 103) + 
       ' '+
       right(convert(varchar(32),GETDATE(),108),8) AS Date_Time

It will Produce:

Date_Time 30/03/2015 11:51:40

Based in this implementation with Node.js of JWT with refresh token:

1) In this case they use a uid and it's not a JWT. When they refresh the token they send the refresh token and the user. If you implement it as a JWT, you don't need to send the user, because it would inside the JWT.

2) They implement this in a separated document (table). It has sense to me because a user can be logged in in different client applications and it could have a refresh token by app. If the user lose a device with one app installed, the refresh token of that device could be invalidated without affecting the other logged in devices.

3) In this implementation it response to the log in method with both, access token and refresh token. It seams correct to me.

You can do this by just changing the html. Here's an example:

<hmtl>
  <head>
    <title>Some title</title>
  </head>
  <body> 
  <map name="navigatemap">
    <area shape="rect"  
          coords="166,4,319,41" 
          href="WII.htm"  
          onMouseOut="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome).png'" 
          onMouseOver="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome,MouseOverWII).png'" 
    />
    <area shape="rect"
          coords="330,4,483,41" 
          href="OT.htm"  
          onMouseOut="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome).png'" 
          onMouseOver="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome,MouseOverOT).png'" 
    />

    <area shape="rect" 
          coords="491,3,645,41" 
          href="OP.htm"  
          onMouseOut="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome).png'" 
          onMouseOver="navbar.src='Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome,MouseOverOP).png'" 
   />
  </map> 

  <img src="Assets/NavigationBar(OnHome).png" 
     name="navbar" 
     usemap="#navigatemap" />
  </body>
</html>

The simplest way with ES6:

this.setState(prevState => ({
    array: [...prevState.array, newElement]
}))

Also look at log4net, which makes logging to 1 or more event stores — whether it's the console, the Windows event log, a text file, a network pipe, a SQL database, etc. — pretty trivial. You can even filter stuff in its configuration, for instance, so that only log records of a particular severity (say ERROR or FATAL) from a single component or assembly are directed to a particular event store.

http://logging.apache.org/log4net/

I would simply do the following to backup all new files from 7 days ago

tar --newer $(date -d'7 days ago' +"%d-%b") -zcf thisweek.tgz .

note you can also replace '7 days ago' with anything that suits your need

Can be : date -d'yesterday' +"%d-%b"

Or even : date -d'first Sunday last month' +"%d-%b"

You can avoid global timeouts or having to virtual hosts by specifying the proxy timeouts in the ProxyPass directive as follows:

ProxyPass /svc http://example.com/svc timeout=600
ProxyPassReverse /svc http://example.com/svc timeout=600

Notice timeout=600 seconds.

However this does not always work when you have load balancer. In that case you must add the timeouts in both the places (tested in Apache 2.2.31)

Load Balancer example:

<Proxy "balancer://mycluster">
     BalancerMember "http://member1:8080/svc" timeout=600
     BalancerMember "http://member2:8080/svc" timeout=600
</Proxy> 

ProxyPass /svc "balancer://mycluster" timeout=600
ProxyPassReverse /svc "balancer://mycluster" timeout=600

A side note: the timeout=600 on ProxyPass was not required when Chrome was the client (I don;t know why) but without this timeout on ProxyPass Internet Explorer (11) aborts saying connection reset by server.

My theory is that the :

ProxyPass timeout is used between the client(browser) and the Apache.

BalancerMember timeout is used between the Apache and the backend.

To those who use Tomcat or other backed you may also want to pay attention to the HTTP Connector timeouts.

I agree with Justin. To elaborate, overly long lines of code are harder to read by humans and some people might have console widths that only accommodate 80 characters per line.

The style recommendation is there to ensure that the code you write can be read by as many people as possible on as many platforms as possible and as comfortably as possible.

Make sure you have the URL correct for whatever you are downloading. First of all, URLs with characters like ? and such cannot be parsed and resolved. This will confuse the cmd line and accept any characters that aren't resolved into the source URL name as the file name you are downloading into.

For example:

wget "sourceforge.net/projects/ebosse/files/latest/download?source=typ_redirect"

will download into a file named, ?source=typ_redirect.

As you can see, knowing a thing or two about URLs helps to understand wget.

I am booting from a hirens disk and only had Linux 2.6.1 as a resource (import os is unavailable). The correct syntax that solved my problem downloading an ISO onto the physical hard drive was:

wget "(source url)" -O (directory where HD was mounted)/isofile.iso" 

One could figure the correct URL by finding at what point wget downloads into a file named index.html (the default file), and has the correct size/other attributes of the file you need shown by the following command:

wget "(source url)"

Once that URL and source file is correct and it is downloading into index.html, you can stop the download (ctrl + z) and change the output file by using:

-O "<specified download directory>/filename.extension"

after the source url.

In my case this results in downloading an ISO and storing it as a binary file under isofile.iso, which hopefully mounts.

I did not have network settings changed in any way and thus most of the stuff presented here did not apply to me. After messing around a lot the comment about the virus scanner got me on the right track: There are some virus scanners like McAfee, that protect certain areas of the system directories and make them read-only. When you connect to a server for the first time, Tortoise SVN tries to write the certificate on one of these files which fails due to the protection. Switch off the protection briefly, start the check out and after the certificate dialog, you can switch it back on. This at least worked for me.

Correct the ORACLE_HOME path.

There could be two oracle clients in the system.

I had the same issue, the reason being my ORACLE_HOME was pointed to the oracle installation which was not having the tns.ora file.

Changing the ORACLE_HOME to the Oracle directory which is having the tns.ora solved it.

tns.ora lies in client2\network\admin\

Setting a * in the version number in AssemblyInfo or under project properties as described in the other posts does not work with all versions of Visual Studio / .NET.

Afaik it did not work in VS 2005 (but in VS 2003 and VS 2008). For VS 2005 you could use the following: Auto Increment Visual Studio 2005 version build and revision number on compile time.

But be aware that changing the version number automatically is not recommended for strong-named assemblies. The reason is that all references to such an assembly must be updated each time the referenced assembly is rebuilt due to the fact that strong-named assembly references are always a reference to a specific assembly version. Microsoft themselves change the version number of the .NET Framework assemblies only if there are changes in interfaces. (NB: I'm still searching for the link in MSDN where I read that.)

I had the same problem with a freshly installed copy of Chrome. If nothing works, and your Use a proxy server your LAN setting is unchecked, check it and then uncheck it . Believe it or not it might work. I don't know if I should consider it a bug or not.

This is just a sample code, but it may help you get on your way:

Public Sub testIt()
    Workbooks("Workbook2").Activate
    ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet2").Activate
    ActiveSheet.Range("B3").Select
    ActiveCell.EntireRow.Insert
End Sub

I am assuming that you can open the book (called Workbook2 in the example).

I think (but I'm not sure) you can squash all this in a single line of code:

    Workbooks("Workbook2").Sheets("Sheet2").Range("B3").EntireRow.Insert

This way you won't need to activate the workbook (or sheet or cell)... Obviously, the book has to be open.

Surprisingly the Data Export in the MySql Workbench is not just for data, in fact it is ideal for generating SQL scripts for the whole database (including views, stored procedures and functions) with just a few clicks. If you want just the scripts and no data simply select the "Skip table data" option. It can generate separate files or a self contained file. Here are more details about the feature: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/workbench/en/wb-mysql-connections-navigator-management-data-export.html

Here's what works for me as of Gradle 4.0.

sourceSets {
  integrationTest {
    compileClasspath += sourceSets.test.compileClasspath
    runtimeClasspath += sourceSets.test.runtimeClasspath
  }
}

task integrationTest(type: Test) {
  description = "Runs the integration tests."
  group = 'verification'
  testClassesDirs = sourceSets.integrationTest.output.classesDirs
  classpath = sourceSets.integrationTest.runtimeClasspath
}

As of version 4.0, Gradle now uses separate classes directories for each language in a source set. So if your build script uses sourceSets.integrationTest.output.classesDir, you'll see the following deprecation warning.

Gradle now uses separate output directories for each JVM language, but this build assumes a single directory for all classes from a source set. This behaviour has been deprecated and is scheduled to be removed in Gradle 5.0

To get rid of this warning, just switch to sourceSets.integrationTest.output.classesDirs instead. For more information, see the Gradle 4.0 release notes.

As far as "built-in" libraries go, the << and >> have been reserved specifically for serialization.

You should override << to output your object to some serialization context (usually an iostream) and >> to read data back from that context. Each object is responsible for outputting its aggregated child objects.

This method works fine so long as your object graph contains no cycles.

If it does, then you will have to use a library to deal with those cycles.

Why you just not read the File line by line and add it to a StringBuffer?

After you reach end of File you can get the String from the StringBuffer.

If you want to make it in python you need check this code in your workbench. also write like this. we created a popup box with python.

msgBox = QMessageBox()
msgBox.setText("The document has been modified.")
msgBox.setInformativeText("Do you want to save your changes?")
msgBox.setStandardButtons(QMessageBox.Save | QMessageBox.Discard | QMessageBox.Cancel)
msgBox.setDefaultButton(QMessageBox.Save)
ret = msgBox.exec_()

One should look at __init__ as a simple constructor in traditional OO languages. For example, if you are familiar with Java or C++, the constructor is passed a pointer to its own instance implicitly. In the case of Java, it is the this variable. If one were to inspect the byte code generated for Java, one would notice two calls. The first call is to an "new" method, and then next call is to the init method (which is the actual call to the user defined constructor). This two step process enables creation of the actual instance before calling the constructor method of the class which is just another method of that instance.

Now, in the case of Python, __new__ is a added facility that is accessible to the user. Java does not provide that flexibility, due to its typed nature. If a language provided that facility, then the implementor of __new__ could do many things in that method before returning the instance, including creating a totally new instance of a unrelated object in some cases. And, this approach also works out well for especially for immutable types in the case of Python.

I tried to import the servlet-api.jar to eclipse but still the same also tried to build and clean the project. I don't use tomcat on my eclipse only have it on my net-beans. How can I solve the problem.

Do not put the servlet-api.jar in your project. This is only asking for trouble. You need to check in the Project Facets section of your project's properties if the Dynamic Web Module facet is set to version 3.0. You also need to ensure that your /WEB-INF/web.xml (if any) is been declared conform Servlet 3.0 spec. I.e. the <web-app> root declaration must match the following:

<web-app
    xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee" 
    xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-app_3_0.xsd"
    version="3.0">

In order to be able to import javax.servlet stuff, you need to integrate a fullworthy servletcontainer like Tomcat in Eclipse and then reference it in Targeted Runtimes of the project's properties. You can do the same for Google App Engine.

Once again, do not copy container-specific libraries into webapp project as others suggest. It would make your webapp unexecutabele on production containers of a different make/version. You'll get classpath-related errors/exceptions in all colors.

See also:

• How do I import the javax.servlet API in my Eclipse project?

Unrelated to the concrete question: GAE does not support Servlet 3.0. Its underlying Jetty 7.x container supports max Servlet 2.5 only.

You're declaring everything in the parent page. So the references to window and document are to the parent page's. If you want to do stuff to the iframe's, use iframe || iframe.contentWindow to access its window, and iframe.contentDocument || iframe.contentWindow.document to access its document.

There's a word for what's happening, possibly "lexical scope": What is lexical scope?

The only context of a scope is this. And in your example, the owner of the method is doc, which is the iframe's document. Other than that, anything that's accessed in this function that uses known objects are the parent's (if not declared in the function). It would be a different story if the function were declared in a different place, but it's declared in the parent page.

This is how I would write it:

(function () {
  var dom, win, doc, where, iframe;

  iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
  iframe.src = "javascript:false";

  where = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
  where.parentNode.insertBefore(iframe, where);

  win = iframe.contentWindow || iframe;
  doc = iframe.contentDocument || iframe.contentWindow.document;

  doc.open();
  doc._l = (function (w, d) {
    return function () {
      w.vanishing_global = new Date().getTime();

      var js = d.createElement("script");
      js.src = 'test-vanishing-global.js?' + w.vanishing_global;

      w.name = "foobar";
      d.foobar = "foobar:" + Math.random();
      d.foobar = "barfoo:" + Math.random();
      d.body.appendChild(js);
    };
  })(win, doc);
  doc.write('<body onload="document._l();"></body>');
  doc.close();
})();

The aliasing of win and doc as w and d aren't necessary, it just might make it less confusing because of the misunderstanding of scopes. This way, they are parameters and you have to reference them to access the iframe's stuff. If you want to access the parent's, you still use window and document.

I'm not sure what the implications are of adding methods to a document (doc in this case), but it might make more sense to set the _l method on win. That way, things can be run without a prefix...such as <body onload="_l();"></body>

$q->where("a = 1")
  ->andWhere("b = 1 OR b = 2")
  ->andWhere("c = 2 OR c = 2")
  ;

actually the better solution is to use "A prime sieve or prime number sieve" which "is a fast type of algorithm for finding primes" .. wikipedia

The simple (but not faster) algorithm is called "sieve of eratosthenes" and can be done in the following steps(from wikipedia again):

1. Create a list of consecutive integers from 2 to n: (2, 3, 4, ..., n).
2. Initially, let p equal 2, the first prime number.
3. Starting from p, count up in increments of p and mark each of these numbers greater than p itself in the list. These numbers will be 2p, 3p, 4p, etc.; note that some of them may have already been marked.
4. Find the first number greater than p in the list that is not marked. If there was no such number, stop. Otherwise, let p now equal this number (which is the next prime), and repeat from step 3.

Note: There is no magic to animating a gif: it is either an animated gif or it is not. If the gif is not visible, very likely the path to the gif is wrong - or, as in your case, the container (div/p/etc) is not large enough to display it. In your code sample, you did not specify height or width and that appeared to be problem.

If the gif is displayed but not animating, see reference links at very bottom of this answer.

Displaying the gif + overlay, however, is easier than you might think.

All you need are two absolute-position DIVs: an overlay div, and a div that contains your loading gif. Both have higher z-index than your page content, and the image has a higher z-index than the overlay - so they will display above the page when visible.

So, when the button is pressed, just unhide those two divs. That's it!

jsFiddle Demo

$("#button").click(function() {_x000D_
    $('#myOverlay').show();_x000D_
    $('#loadingGIF').show();_x000D_
    setTimeout(function(){_x000D_
   $('#myOverlay, #loadingGIF').fadeOut();_x000D_
    },2500);_x000D_
});_x000D_
/*  Or, remove overlay/image on click background... */_x000D_
$('#myOverlay').click(function(){_x000D_
 $('#myOverlay, #loadingGIF').fadeOut();_x000D_
});

body{font-family:Calibri, Helvetica, sans-serif;}_x000D_
#myOverlay{position:absolute;top:0;left:0;height:100%;width:100%;}_x000D_
#myOverlay{display:none;backdrop-filter:blur(4px);background:black;opacity:.4;z-index:2;}_x000D_
_x000D_
#loadingGIF{position:absolute;top:10%;left:35%;z-index:3;display:none;}_x000D_
_x000D_
button{margin:5px 30px;padding:10px 20px;}

<div id="myOverlay"></div>_x000D_
<div id="loadingGIF"><img src="http://placekitten.com/150/80" /></div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="abunchoftext">_x000D_
Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, over many a quaint and curious routine of forgotten code... While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping... as of someone gently rapping - rapping at my office door. 'Tis the team leader, I muttered, tapping at my office door - only this and nothing more. Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December and each separate React print-out lay there crumpled on the floor. Eagerly I wished the morrow; vainly I had sought to borrow from Stack-O surcease from sorrow - sorrow for my routine's core. For the brilliant but unworking code my angels seem to just ignore. I'll be tweaking code... forevermore! - <a href="http://www.online-literature.com/poe/335/" target="_blank">Apologies To Poe</a></div>_x000D_
<button id="button">Submit</button>_x000D_
_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.2.4/jquery.min.js"></script>

Update:

You might enjoy playing with the new backdrop-filter:blur(_px) css property that gives a blur effect to the underlying content, as used in above demo... (As of April 2020: works in Chrome, Edge, Safari, Android, but not yet in Firefox)

References:

http://www.paulirish.com/2007/animated-gif-not-animating/

Animated GIF while loading page does not animate

https://wordpress.org/support/topic/animated-gif-not-working

http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?p=987829

Try changing your security mode to "transport".

You have a mismatch between the security tag and the transport tag.

You can use native win command:

WMIC /node:ComputerName process call create “cmd.exe /c start.exe”

The WMIC is part of wbem win folder: C:\Windows\System32\wbem

Your format specifier is incorrect. From the printf() man page on my machine:

0 A zero '0' character indicating that zero-padding should be used rather than blank-padding. A '-' overrides a '0' if both are used;

Field Width: An optional digit string specifying a field width; if the output string has fewer characters than the field width it will be blank-padded on the left (or right, if the left-adjustment indicator has been given) to make up the field width (note that a leading zero is a flag, but an embedded zero is part of a field width);

Precision: An optional period, '.', followed by an optional digit string giving a precision which specifies the number of digits to appear after the decimal point, for e and f formats, or the maximum number of characters to be printed from a string; if the digit string is missing, the precision is treated as zero;

For your case, your format would be %09.3f:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
  printf("%09.3f\n", 4917.24);
  return 0;
}

Output:

$ make testapp
cc     testapp.c   -o testapp
$ ./testapp 
04917.240

Note that this answer is conditional on your embedded system having a printf() implementation that is standard-compliant for these details - many embedded environments do not have such an implementation.

To correct @willsteel solution:

if (landscape){
                int start = (tempBitmap.getWidth() - tempBitmap.getHeight()) / 2;
                croppedBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(tempBitmap, start, 0, tempBitmap.getHeight(), tempBitmap.getHeight(), matrix, true);
            } else {
                int start = (tempBitmap.getHeight() - tempBitmap.getWidth()) / 2;
                croppedBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(tempBitmap, 0, start, tempBitmap.getWidth(), tempBitmap.getWidth(), matrix, true);
            }

With Subversion 1.5, it becomes possible to check out (all) the files of a directory without checking out any subdirectories (the various --depth flags). Not quite what you asked for, but a form of "less than all."

FIND_IN_SET is your friend in this case

select * from shirts where FIND_IN_SET(1,colors) 

this solution have a fine work, on desktop and mobile.

<div id="navbar" class="navbar-collapse collapse" data-toggle="collapse"  data-target=".navbar-collapse collapse">

Press Ctrl + H, should bring up the search that will include options to search via project, directory, etc.

Ctrl + Alt + G can be used to find selected text across a workspace in eclipse.

body-parser is a piece of express middleware that reads a form's input and stores it as a javascript object accessible through req.body 'body-parser' must be installed (via npm install --save body-parser) For more info see: https://github.com/expressjs/body-parser

   var bodyParser = require('body-parser');
   app.use(bodyParser.json()); // support json encoded bodies
   app.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({ extended: true })); // support encoded bodies

When extended is set to true, then deflated (compressed) bodies will be inflated; when extended is set to false, deflated bodies are rejected.

Preliminary notes

This answer is an attempt to explain why Git behaves the way it does. It is not a recommendation to engage in any particular workflows. (My own preference is to just commit anyway, avoiding git stash and not trying to be too tricky, but others like other methods.)

The observation here is that, after you start working in branch1 (forgetting or not realizing that it would be good to switch to a different branch branch2 first), you run:

git checkout branch2

Sometimes Git says "OK, you're on branch2 now!" Sometimes, Git says "I can't do that, I'd lose some of your changes."

If Git won't let you do it, you have to commit your changes, to save them somewhere permanent. You may want to use git stash to save them; this is one of the things it's designed for. Note that git stash save or git stash push actually means "Commit all the changes, but on no branch at all, then remove them from where I am now." That makes it possible to switch: you now have no in-progress changes. You can then git stash apply them after switching.

Sidebar: git stash save is the old syntax; git stash push was introduced in Git version 2.13, to fix up some problems with the arguments to git stash and allow for new options. Both do the same thing, when used in the basic ways.

You can stop reading here, if you like!

If Git won't let you switch, you already have a remedy: use git stash or git commit; or, if your changes are trivial to re-create, use git checkout -f to force it. This answer is all about when Git will let you git checkout branch2 even though you started making some changes. Why does it work sometimes, and not other times?

The rule here is simple in one way, and complicated/hard-to-explain in another:

You may switch branches with uncommitted changes in the work-tree if and only if said switching does not require clobbering those changes.

That is—and please note that this is still simplified; there are some extra-difficult corner cases with staged git adds, git rms and such—suppose you are on branch1. A git checkout branch2 would have to do this:

• For every file that is in branch1 and not in branch2,¹ remove that file.
• For every file that is in branch2 and not in branch1, create that file (with appropriate contents).
• For every file that is in both branches, if the version in branch2 is different, update the working tree version.

Each of these steps could clobber something in your work-tree:

• Removing a file is "safe" if the version in the work-tree is the same as the committed version in branch1; it's "unsafe" if you've made changes.
• Creating a file the way it appears in branch2 is "safe" if it does not exist now.² It's "unsafe" if it does exist now but has the "wrong" contents.
• And of course, replacing the work-tree version of a file with a different version is "safe" if the work-tree version is already committed to branch1.

Creating a new branch (git checkout -b newbranch) is always considered "safe": no files will be added, removed, or altered in the work-tree as part of this process, and the index/staging-area is also untouched. (Caveat: it's safe when creating a new branch without changing the new branch's starting-point; but if you add another argument, e.g., git checkout -b newbranch different-start-point, this might have to change things, to move to different-start-point. Git will then apply the checkout safety rules as usual.)

¹This requires that we define what it means for a file to be in a branch, which in turn requires defining the word branch properly. (See also What exactly do we mean by "branch"?) Here, what I really mean is the commit to which the branch-name resolves: a file whose path is P is in branch1 if git rev-parse branch1:P produces a hash. That file is not in branch1 if you get an error message instead. The existence of path P in your index or work-tree is not relevant when answering this particular question. Thus, the secret here is to examine the result of git rev-parse on each branch-name:path. This either fails because the file is "in" at most one branch, or gives us two hash IDs. If the two hash IDs are the same, the file is the same in both branches. No changing is required. If the hash IDs differ, the file is different in the two branches, and must be changed to switch branches.

The key notion here is that files in commits are frozen forever. Files you will edit are obviously not frozen. We are, at least initially, looking only at the mismatches between two frozen commits. Unfortunately, we—or Git—also have to deal with files that aren't in the commit you're going to switch away from and are in the commit you're going to switch to. This leads to the remaining complications, since files can also exist in the index and/or in the work-tree, without having to exist these two particular frozen commits we're working with.

²It might be considered "sort-of-safe" if it already exists with the "right contents", so that Git does not have to create it after all. I recall at least some versions of Git allowing this, but testing just now shows it to be considered "unsafe" in Git 1.8.5.4. The same argument would apply to a modified file that happens to be modified to match the to-be-switch-to branch. Again, 1.8.5.4 just says "would be overwritten", though. See the end of the technical notes as well: my memory may be faulty as I don't think the read-tree rules have changed since I first started using Git at version 1.5.something.

Does it matter whether the changes are staged or unstaged?

Yes, in some ways. In particular, you can stage a change, then "de-modify" the work tree file. Here's a file in two branches, that's different in branch1 and branch2:

$ git show branch1:inboth
this file is in both branches
$ git show branch2:inboth
this file is in both branches
but it has more stuff in branch2 now
$ git checkout branch1
Switched to branch 'branch1'
$ echo 'but it has more stuff in branch2 now' >> inboth

At this point, the working tree file inboth matches the one in branch2, even though we're on branch1. This change is not staged for commit, which is what git status --short shows here:

$ git status --short
 M inboth

The space-then-M means "modified but not staged" (or more precisely, working-tree copy differs from staged/index copy).

$ git checkout branch2
error: Your local changes ...

OK, now let's stage the working-tree copy, which we already know also matches the copy in branch2.

$ git add inboth
$ git status --short
M  inboth
$ git checkout branch2
Switched to branch 'branch2'

Here the staged-and-working copies both matched what was in branch2, so the checkout was allowed.

Let's try another step:

$ git checkout branch1
Switched to branch 'branch1'
$ cat inboth
this file is in both branches

The change I made is lost from the staging area now (because checkout writes through the staging area). This is a bit of a corner case. The change is not gone, but the fact that I had staged it, is gone.

Let's stage a third variant of the file, different from either branch-copy, then set the working copy to match the current branch version:

$ echo 'staged version different from all' > inboth
$ git add inboth
$ git show branch1:inboth > inboth
$ git status --short
MM inboth

The two Ms here mean: staged file differs from HEAD file, and, working-tree file differs from staged file. The working-tree version does match the branch1 (aka HEAD) version:

$ git diff HEAD
$

But git checkout won't allow the checkout:

$ git checkout branch2
error: Your local changes ...

Let's set the branch2 version as the working version:

$ git show branch2:inboth > inboth
$ git status --short
MM inboth
$ git diff HEAD
diff --git a/inboth b/inboth
index ecb07f7..aee20fb 100644
--- a/inboth
+++ b/inboth
@@ -1 +1,2 @@
 this file is in both branches
+but it has more stuff in branch2 now
$ git diff branch2 -- inboth
$ git checkout branch2
error: Your local changes ...

Even though the current working copy matches the one in branch2, the staged file does not, so a git checkout would lose that copy, and the git checkout is rejected.

Technical notes—only for the insanely curious :-)

The underlying implementation mechanism for all of this is Git's index. The index, also called the "staging area", is where you build the next commit: it starts out matching the current commit, i.e., whatever you have checked-out now, and then each time you git add a file, you replace the index version with whatever you have in your work-tree.

Remember, the work-tree is where you work on your files. Here, they have their normal form, rather than some special only-useful-to-Git form like they do in commits and in the index. So you extract a file from a commit, through the index, and then on into the work-tree. After changing it, you git add it to the index. So there are in fact three places for each file: the current commit, the index, and the work-tree.

When you run git checkout branch2, what Git does underneath the covers is to compare the tip commit of branch2 to whatever is in both the current commit and the index now. Any file that matches what's there now, Git can leave alone. It's all untouched. Any file that's the same in both commits, Git can also leave alone—and these are the ones that let you switch branches.

Much of Git, including commit-switching, is relatively fast because of this index. What's actually in the index is not each file itself, but rather each file's hash. The copy of the file itself is stored as what Git calls a blob object, in the repository. This is similar to how the files are stored in commits as well: commits don't actually contain the files, they just lead Git to the hash ID of each file. So Git can compare hash IDs—currently 160-bit-long strings—to decide if commits X and Y have the same file or not. It can then compare those hash IDs to the hash ID in the index, too.

This is what leads to all the oddball corner cases above. We have commits X and Y that both have file path/to/name.txt, and we have an index entry for path/to/name.txt. Maybe all three hashes match. Maybe two of them match and one doesn't. Maybe all three are different. And, we might also have another/file.txt that's only in X or only in Y and is or is not in the index now. Each of these various cases requires its own separate consideration: does Git need to copy the file out from commit to index, or remove it from index, to switch from X to Y? If so, it also has to copy the file to the work-tree, or remove it from the work-tree. And if that's the case, the index and work-tree versions had better match at least one of the committed versions; otherwise Git will be clobbering some data.

(The complete rules for all of this are described in, not the git checkout documentation as you might expect, but rather the git read-tree documentation, under the section titled "Two Tree Merge".)

Elaborating on yasaluyari's answer I would stick with something like this:

We can just modify our mysql_query as follows:

function mysql_catchquery($query,$emsg='Error submitting the query'){
    if ($result=mysql_query($query)) return $result;
    else throw new Exception($emsg);
}

Now we can simply use it like this, some good example:

try {
    mysql_catchquery('CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE a (ID int(6))');
    mysql_catchquery('insert into a values(666),(418),(93)');
    mysql_catchquery('insert into b(ID, name) select a.ID, c.name from a join c on a.ID=c.ID');
    $result=mysql_catchquery('select * from d where ID=7777777');
    while ($tmp=mysql_fetch_assoc($result)) { ... }
} catch (Exception $e) {
    echo $e->getMessage();
}

Note how beautiful it is. Whenever any of the qq fails we gtfo with our errors. And you can also note that we don't need now to store the state of the writing queries into a $result variable for verification, because our function now handles it by itself. And the same way it handles the selects, it just assigns the result to a variable as does the normal function, yet handles the errors within itself.

Also note, we don't need to show the actual errors since they bear huge security risk, especially so with this outdated extension. That is why our default will be just fine most of the time. Yet, if we do want to notify the user for some particular query error, we can always pass the second parameter to display our custom error message.

dir /ad /b /s will give the required answer.

Key input is a predefined event. You can catch events by attaching event_sequence(s) to event_handle(s) by using one or multiple of the existing binding methods(bind, bind_class, tag_bind, bind_all). In order to do that:

1. define an event_handle method
2. pick an event(event_sequence) that fits your case from an events list

When an event happens, all of those binding methods implicitly calls the event_handle method while passing an Event object, which includes information about specifics of the event that happened, as the argument.

In order to detect the key input, one could first catch all the '<KeyPress>' or '<KeyRelease>' events and then find out the particular key used by making use of event.keysym attribute.

Below is an example using bind to catch both '<KeyPress>' and '<KeyRelease>' events on a particular widget(root):

try:                        # In order to be able to import tkinter for
    import tkinter as tk    # either in python 2 or in python 3
except ImportError:
    import Tkinter as tk


def event_handle(event):
    # Replace the window's title with event.type: input key
    root.title("{}: {}".format(str(event.type), event.keysym))


if __name__ == '__main__':
    root = tk.Tk()
    event_sequence = '<KeyPress>'
    root.bind(event_sequence, event_handle)
    root.bind('<KeyRelease>', event_handle)
    root.mainloop()

You can set the "background image" to an activity by setting android:background xml attributes as followings:

(Here, for example, Take a LinearLayout for an activity and setting a background image for the layout(i.e. indirectly to an activity))

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout android:id="@+id/LinearLayout01" 
              android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
              android:layout_height="fill_parent" 
              xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
              android:background="@drawable/icon">
 </LinearLayout>

cascadeType.MERGE,fetch= FetchType.LAZY

This question is old and although you managed to make it work but I feel it would be helpful if I make clear some of points you have raised here.

First about directory name having spaces. I have been playing with apache2 configuration files and I have discovered that, if the directory name has space then enclose it in double quotes and all problems disappear. For example...

    NameVirtualHost     local.webapp.org
    <VirtualHost local.webapp.org:80>
        ServerAdmin [email protected]
        DocumentRoot "E:/Project/my php webapp"
        ServerName local.webapp.org
    </VirtualHost>

Note the way DocumentRoot line is written.

Second is about Access forbidden from xampp. I found that default xampp configuration (..path to xampp/apache/httpd.conf) has a section that looks like the following.

    <Directory>
        AllowOverride none
        Require all denied
    </Directory>

Change it and make it look like below. Save the file restart apache from xampp and that solves the problem.

    <Directory>
       Options Indexes FollowSymLinks Includes ExecCGI
       AllowOverride none
       Require all granted
    </Directory>

To set go to definition to alt + d. From the Menu Preferences > Key Bindings-User. And then add the following JSON.

[
    { "keys": ["alt+d"], "command": "goto_definition" }
]

For me I wanted a regex which supports a strings as preceding. Basically, the motive is to support some foreign countries postal format as it should be an alphanumeric with spaces allowed.

1. ABC123
2. ABC 123
3. ABC123(space)
4. ABC 123 (space)

So I ended up by writing custom regex as below.

/^([a-z]+[\s]*[0-9]+[\s]*)+$/i

Here, I gave * in [\s]* as it is not mandatory to have a space. A postal code may or may not contains space in my case.

In my case I had to remove the ngNoForm attribute from my <form> tag.

If you you want to import FormsModule in your application but want to skip a specific form, you can use the ngNoForm directive which will prevent ngForm from being added to the form

Reference: https://www.techiediaries.com/angular-ngform-ngnoform-template-reference-variable/

I disagree with the document.write technique (see suggestion of Vahan Margaryan). I like document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(...) (see suggestion of Matt Ball), but there is one important issue: the script execution order.

Recently, I have spent a lot of time reproducing one similar issue, and even the well-known jQuery plugin uses the same technique (see src here) to load the files, but others have also reported the issue. Imagine you have JavaScript library which consists of many scripts, and one loader.js loads all the parts. Some parts are dependent on one another. Imagine you include another main.js script per <script> which uses the objects from loader.js immediately after the loader.js. The issue was that sometimes main.js is executed before all the scripts are loaded by loader.js. The usage of $(document).ready(function () {/*code here*/}); inside of main.js script does not help. The usage of cascading onload event handler in the loader.js will make the script loading sequential instead of parallel, and will make it difficult to use main.js script, which should just be an include somewhere after loader.js.

By reproducing the issue in my environment, I can see that **the order of execution of the scripts in Internet Explorer 8 can differ in the inclusion of the JavaScript*. It is a very difficult issue if you need include scripts that are dependent on one another. The issue is described in Loading Javascript files in parallel, and the suggested workaround is to use document.writeln:

document.writeln("<script type='text/javascript' src='Script1.js'></script>");
document.writeln("<script type='text/javascript' src='Script2.js'></script>");

So in the case of "the scripts are downloaded in parallel but executed in the order they're written to the page", after changing from document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(...) technique to document.writeln, I had not seen the issue anymore.

So I recommend that you use document.writeln.

UPDATED: If somebody is interested, they can try to load (and reload) the page in Internet Explorer (the page uses the document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(...) technique), and then compare with the fixed version used document.writeln. (The code of the page is relatively dirty and is not from me, but it can be used to reproduce the issue).

FWIW, Codegear C++Builder doesn't destruct in the expected order according to the standard.

C:\> sample.exe 1 2
Created in foo
Created in if
Destroyed in foo
Destroyed in if

... which is another reason not to rely on the destruction order!

You could set the @Input on the setter directly, as described below:

_allowDay: boolean;
get allowDay(): boolean {
    return this._allowDay;
}
@Input() set allowDay(value: boolean) {
    this._allowDay = value;
    this.updatePeriodTypes();
}

See this Plunkr: https://plnkr.co/edit/6miSutgTe9sfEMCb8N4p?p=preview.

No.

The content-type should be whatever it is known to be, if you know it. application/octet-stream is defined as "arbitrary binary data" in RFC 2046, and there's a definite overlap here of it being appropriate for entities whose sole intended purpose is to be saved to disk, and from that point on be outside of anything "webby". Or to look at it from another direction; the only thing one can safely do with application/octet-stream is to save it to file and hope someone else knows what it's for.

You can combine the use of Content-Disposition with other content-types, such as image/png or even text/html to indicate you want saving rather than display. It used to be the case that some browsers would ignore it in the case of text/html but I think this was some long time ago at this point (and I'm going to bed soon so I'm not going to start testing a whole bunch of browsers right now; maybe later).

RFC 2616 also mentions the possibility of extension tokens, and these days most browsers recognise inline to mean you do want the entity displayed if possible (that is, if it's a type the browser knows how to display, otherwise it's got no choice in the matter). This is of course the default behaviour anyway, but it means that you can include the filename part of the header, which browsers will use (perhaps with some adjustment so file-extensions match local system norms for the content-type in question, perhaps not) as the suggestion if the user tries to save.

Hence:

Content-Type: application/octet-stream
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "I don't know what the hell this is. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: inline; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please display it unless you don't know how to display PNG images. Otherwise, or if the user chooses to save it, we recommend the name picture.png for the file you save it as".

Of those browsers that recognise inline some would always use it, while others would use it if the user had selected "save link as" but not if they'd selected "save" while viewing (or at least IE used to be like that, it may have changed some years ago).

You can write your query like so:

SELECT * FROM MyTable WHERE (A LIKE '%text1%' OR A LIKE '%text2%')

The % is a wildcard, meaning that it searches for all rows where column A contains either text1 or text2

Shutdown Hooks are unstarted threads that are registered with Runtime.addShutdownHook().JVM does not give any guarantee on the order in which shutdown hooks are started.For more info refer http://techno-terminal.blogspot.in/2015/08/shutdown-hooks.html

If you want to use location.href to avoid popup problems, you can use an empty <a> ref and then use javascript to click it.

something like in HTML

<a id="anchorID" href="mynewurl" target="_blank"></a>

Then javascript click it as follows

document.getElementById("anchorID").click();

There's no supported way to do this, but won't you have to examine the files related to each installer to figure out how to actually install them after extracting them? Assuming you can spend the time to figure out which command-line applies, here are some candidate parameters that normally allow you to extract an installation.

MSI Based (may not result in a usable image for an InstallScript MSI installation):

• setup.exe /a /s /v"/qn TARGETDIR=\"choose-a-location\""

  or, to also extract prerequisites (for versions where it works),

• setup.exe /a"choose-another-location" /s /v"/qn TARGETDIR=\"choose-a-location\""

InstallScript based:

• setup.exe /s /extract_all

Suite based (may not be obvious how to install the resulting files):

• setup.exe /silent /stage_only ISRootStagePath="choose-a-location"

Try this

var s = {name: "raul", age: "22", gender: "Male"}
   var keys = [];
   for(var k in s) keys.push(k);

Here keys array will return your keys ["name", "age", "gender"]

Try this one..

var listCheck = [];
console.log($("input[name='YourCheckBokName[]']"));
$("input[name='YourCheckBokName[]']:checked").each(function() {
     console.log($(this).val());
     listCheck .push($(this).val());
});
console.log(listCheck);

Since the onItemClickLitener() will itself provide you the index of the selected item, you can simply do a getItemAtPosition(i).toString(). The code snippet is given below :-

    listView.setOnItemClickListener(new AdapterView.OnItemClickListener() {
        @Override
        public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> adapterView, View view, int i, long l) {

            String s = listView.getItemAtPosition(i).toString();

            Toast.makeText(activity.getApplicationContext(), s, Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
            adapter.dismiss(); // If you want to close the adapter
        }
    });

On the method above, the i parameter actually gives you the position of the selected item.

like this?

DF <- data.frame("a" = as.character(0:5),
             "b" = paste(0:5, ".1", sep = ""),
             "c" = paste(10:15),
             stringsAsFactors = FALSE)

DF <- apply(DF, 2, as.numeric)

If there are "real" characters in dataframe like 'a' 'b' 'c', i would recommend answer from davsjob.

It worked for me after I set up a user with internet access in the Windows service.

In my code:

HttpClientHandler handler = new HttpClientHandler();
handler.Proxy = System.Net.WebRequest.DefaultWebProxy;
handler.Proxy.Credentials = System.Net.CredentialCache.DefaultNetworkCredentials;
.....
HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient(handler)
.... 

@Tim's answer only does half the work -- that gets it into a datetime.datetime object.

To get it into the string format you require, you use datetime.strftime:

print(datetime.strftime('%b %d,%Y'))

If youR data was in A1:C100 then:

Excel - all versions

=SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="M"),--(C1:C100="Yes"))

Excel - 2007 onwards

=COUNTIFS(A1:A100,"M",C1:C100,"Yes")

The following are the ways to pass a arguments/parameters to function in C++.

1. by value.

// passing parameters by value . . .

void foo(int x) 
{
    x = 6;  
}

2. by reference.

// passing parameters by reference . . .

void foo(const int &x) // x is a const reference
{
    x = 6;  
}

// passing parameters by const reference . . .

void foo(const int &x) // x is a const reference
{
    x = 6;  // compile error: a const reference cannot have its value changed!
}

3. by object.

class abc
{
    display()
    {
        cout<<"Class abc";
    }
}


// pass object by value
void show(abc S)
{
    cout<<S.display();
}

// pass object by reference
void show(abc& S)
{
    cout<<S.display();
}

There are three major differences between static and dynamic binding while designing the compilers and how variables and procedures are transferred to the runtime environment. These differences are as follows:

Static Binding: In static binding three following problems are discussed:

• Definition of a procedure

• Declaration of a name(variable, etc.)

• Scope of the declaration

Dynamic Binding: Three problems that come across in the dynamic binding are as following:

• Activation of a procedure

• Binding of a name

• Lifetime of a binding

using javascript

 <form id="frm1" action="file.php"></form>
    <script>document.getElementById('frm1').submit();</script>

indexPathForRow is a class method!

The code should read:

NSIndexPath *myIP = [NSIndexPath indexPathForRow:0 inSection:0] ;

used ast, example

In [15]: a = "[{'start_city': '1', 'end_city': 'aaa', 'number': 1},\
...:      {'start_city': '2', 'end_city': 'bbb', 'number': 1},\
...:      {'start_city': '3', 'end_city': 'ccc', 'number': 1}]"
In [16]: import ast
In [17]: ast.literal_eval(a)
Out[17]:
[{'end_city': 'aaa', 'number': 1, 'start_city': '1'},
 {'end_city': 'bbb', 'number': 1, 'start_city': '2'},
 {'end_city': 'ccc', 'number': 1, 'start_city': '3'}]

Initialize again select2 by new id or class like below

when the page load

$(".mynames").select2();

call again when came by ajax after success ajax function

$(".names").select2();

Have a look at the functions strcmp and strncmp.

The database's built-in catalog views provide the information to do this. Try this query:

SELECT
  (
    dp.state_desc + ' ' +
    dp.permission_name collate latin1_general_cs_as + 
    ' ON ' + '[' + s.name + ']' + '.' + '[' + o.name + ']' +
    ' TO ' + '[' + dpr.name + ']'
  ) AS GRANT_STMT
FROM sys.database_permissions AS dp
  INNER JOIN sys.objects AS o ON dp.major_id=o.object_id
  INNER JOIN sys.schemas AS s ON o.schema_id = s.schema_id
  INNER JOIN sys.database_principals AS dpr ON dp.grantee_principal_id=dpr.principal_id
WHERE dpr.name NOT IN ('public','guest')
--  AND o.name IN ('My_Procedure')      -- Uncomment to filter to specific object(s)
--  AND dp.permission_name='EXECUTE'    -- Uncomment to filter to just the EXECUTEs

This will spit out a bunch of commands (GRANT/DENY) for each of the permissions in the database. From this, you can copy-and-paste them into another query window and execute, to generate the same permissions that were in place on the original. For example:

GRANT EXECUTE ON [Exposed].[EmployeePunchoutReservationRetrieve] TO [CustomerAgentRole]
GRANT EXECUTE ON [Exposed].[EmployeePunchoutReservationStore] TO [CustomerAgentRole]
GRANT EXECUTE ON [Exposed].[EmployeePunchoutSendOrderLogStore] TO [CustomerAgentRole]
GRANT EXECUTE ON [Exposed].[EmployeeReportSubscriptions] TO [CustomerAgentRole]

Note the bottom line, commented out, that's filtering on permission_name. Un-commenting that line will cause the query to only spit out the EXECUTE permissions (i.e., those for stored procedures).

I can see this post was viewed over 46,000 times. I would bet many of the 46,000 viewers are asking this question simply because they just want the file name... and these answers can be a rabbit hole if you cannot make your substring verbatim using the at sign.

If you simply want to get the file name, then there is a simple answer which should be mentioned here. Even if it's not the precise answer to the question.

result = Path.GetFileName(fileName);

see https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.io.path.getfilename(v=vs.110).aspx

android split string by comma

String data = "1,Diego Maradona,Footballer,Argentina";
String[] items = data.split(",");
for (String item : items)
{
    System.out.println("item = " + item);
}

One possible solution would to use regex.

'phone' => 'required|regex:/(01)[0-9]{9}/'

This will check the input starts with 01 and is followed by 9 numbers. By using regex you don't need the numeric or size validation rules.

If you want to reuse this validation method else where, it would be a good idea to create your own validation rule for validating phone numbers.

Docs: Custom Validation

In your AppServiceProvider's boot method:

Validator::extend('phone_number', function($attribute, $value, $parameters)
{
    return substr($value, 0, 2) == '01';
});

This will allow you to use the phone_number validation rule anywhere in your application, so your form validation could be:

'phone' => 'required|numeric|phone_number|size:11'

In your validator extension you could also check if the $value is numeric and 11 characters long.

you can print it as string:

printf("%s\n", foo);

Upload the image on your server or in images hosting site where you get image link and then add the line on your website page where you get that image the line is

<img src="paste here your image full path"/>

Three of the suggested methods were tested for speed with 1000 RGBA PNG images (224 x 256 pixels) running with Python 3.5 on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xeon E5 2670 with SSD).

Average run times

pil : 1.037 seconds

scipy: 1.040 seconds

sk : 2.120 seconds

PIL and SciPy gave identical numpy arrays (ranging from 0 to 255). SkImage gives arrays from 0 to 1. In addition the colors are converted slightly different, see the example from the CUB-200 dataset.

SkImage:

PIL :

SciPy :

Original:

Diff :

Code

1. Performance

   run_times = dict(sk=list(), pil=list(), scipy=list())
   for t in range(100):
       start_time = time.time()
       for i in range(1000):
           z = random.choice(filenames_png)
           img = skimage.color.rgb2gray(skimage.io.imread(z))
       run_times['sk'].append(time.time() - start_time)
   
   start_time = time.time()
   for i in range(1000):
       z = random.choice(filenames_png)
       img = np.array(Image.open(z).convert('L'))
   run_times['pil'].append(time.time() - start_time)
   
   start_time = time.time()
   for i in range(1000):
       z = random.choice(filenames_png)
       img = scipy.ndimage.imread(z, mode='L')
   run_times['scipy'].append(time.time() - start_time)
   
   for k, v in run_times.items():
   print('{:5}: {:0.3f} seconds'.format(k, sum(v) / len(v)))
   

2. Output

   z = 'Cardinal_0007_3025810472.jpg'
   img1 = skimage.color.rgb2gray(skimage.io.imread(z)) * 255
   IPython.display.display(PIL.Image.fromarray(img1).convert('RGB'))
   img2 = np.array(Image.open(z).convert('L'))
   IPython.display.display(PIL.Image.fromarray(img2))
   img3 = scipy.ndimage.imread(z, mode='L')
   IPython.display.display(PIL.Image.fromarray(img3))
   

3. Comparison

   img_diff = np.ndarray(shape=img1.shape, dtype='float32')
   img_diff.fill(128)
   img_diff += (img1 - img3)
   img_diff -= img_diff.min()
   img_diff *= (255/img_diff.max())
   IPython.display.display(PIL.Image.fromarray(img_diff).convert('RGB'))
   

4. Imports

   import skimage.color
   import skimage.io
   import random
   import time
   from PIL import Image
   import numpy as np
   import scipy.ndimage
   import IPython.display
   

5. Versions

   skimage.version
   0.13.0
   scipy.version
   0.19.1
   np.version
   1.13.1
   

Dirk's answer is a great one. If you want an appearance like what hist produces, you can also try this:

buckets <- c(0,1,2,3,4,5,25)
mydata_hist <- hist(mydata$V3, breaks=buckets, plot=FALSE)
bp <- barplot(mydata_hist$count, log="y", col="white", names.arg=buckets)
text(bp, mydata_hist$counts, labels=mydata_hist$counts, pos=1)

The last line is optional, it adds value labels just under the top of each bar. This can be useful for log scale graphs, but can also be omitted.

I also pass main, xlab, and ylab parameters to provide a plot title, x-axis label, and y-axis label.

These are the directories that gcc looks in by default for the specified header files ( given that the header files are included in chevrons <>); 1. /usr/local/include/ --used for 3rd party header files. 2. /usr/include/ -- used for system header files.

If in case you decide to put your custom header file in a place other than the above mentioned directories, you can include them as follows: 1. using quotes ("./custom_header_files/foo.h") with files path, instead of chevrons in the include statement. 2. using the -I switch when compiling the code. gcc -I /home/user/custom_headers/ -c foo.c -p foo.o Basically the -I switch tells the compiler to first look in the directory specified with the -I switch ( before it checks the standard directories).When using the -I switch the header files may be included using chevrons.

I had the same problem and I fixed it by using the

1. new context menu "Make Public".
2. Go to https://console.aws.amazon.com/s3/home,
3. select the bucket and then for each Folder or File (or multiple selects) right click and
4. "make public"

I see no proof that it is not good practice. Yes, it may look like a mistake but that is easily remedied by judicious commenting. Take for instance:

if (x = processorIntensiveFunction()) { // declaration inside if intended
    alert(x);
}

Why should that function be allowed to run a 2nd time with:

alert(processorIntensiveFunction());

Because the first version LOOKS bad? I cannot agree with that logic.

I just stumbled upon this great post. If you are just checking whether the data is of string type then maybe we can skip the loop and use this struct (in my humble opinion)

public static bool IsStringType(object data)
    {
        return (data.GetType().GetProperties().Where(x => x.PropertyType == typeof(string)).FirstOrDefault() != null);
    }

select * from my_table where my_field Like '[a-z][a-z]%'

The first example below does not work for me, but the second one does (in Chrome).

<iframe width="720" height="405" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/GX_c566xYcQ?rel=0&vq=hd1080" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="1"></iframe>
<iframe width="720" height="405" src="//youtube.com/v/IplDUxTQxsE?rel=0&vq=hd1080" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="1"></iframe>

I believe the first one uses the new HTML5 youtube player whereas the bottom one (which works) uses the older flash player. However, the second one doesn't seem to load correctly in Safari/Firefox etc so probably not usable.

As an alternative, you can also use an apply combined with format (or better with f-strings) which I find slightly more readable if one e.g. also wants to add a suffix or manipulate the element itself:

df = pd.DataFrame({'col':['a', 0]})

df['col'] = df['col'].apply(lambda x: "{}{}".format('str', x))

which also yields the desired output:

    col
0  stra
1  str0

If you are using Python 3.6+, you can also use f-strings:

df['col'] = df['col'].apply(lambda x: f"str{x}")

yielding the same output.

The f-string version is almost as fast as @RomanPekar's solution (python 3.6.4):

df = pd.DataFrame({'col':['a', 0]*200000})

%timeit df['col'].apply(lambda x: f"str{x}")
117 ms ± 451 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

%timeit 'str' + df['col'].astype(str)
112 ms ± 1.04 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

Using format, however, is indeed far slower:

%timeit df['col'].apply(lambda x: "{}{}".format('str', x))
185 ms ± 1.07 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

%cd C:\Users\asus\Desktop\python
import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv('value.txt')
df.head()
    Date    price   factor_1    factor_2
0   2012-06-11  1600.20 1.255   1.548
1   2012-06-12  1610.02 1.258   1.554
2   2012-06-13  1618.07 1.249   1.552
3   2012-06-14  1624.40 1.253   1.556
4   2012-06-15  1626.15 1.258   1.552

If you have your text in your_text variable, you can use:

your_text[0..29]

Tested with: log4j-ap 2.13.2, log4j-core 2.13.2.

1. Keep XML file directly under below folder structure. src/main/java
2. In the POM:

    <build>   
 <resources>       
             <resource>
                <filtering>false</filtering>
                <directory>src/main/resources</directory>
                <includes>
                    <include>**/*.xml</include>
                </includes>             
            </resource>
 </resources>  
</build>

3. Clean and build.

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

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

Use the following instead:

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

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

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

In Vue2 be aware that you can access this.$refs.uniqueName only after mounting the component.

You can also try this for match string.

DECLARE @temp1 VARCHAR(1000)
    SET @temp1 = '<li>Error in connecting server.</li>'
DECLARE @temp2 VARCHAR(1000)
    SET @temp2 = '<li>Error in connecting server. connection timeout.</li>'

IF @temp1 like '%Error in connecting server.%' OR @temp1 like '%Error in connecting server. connection timeout.%'
  SELECT 'yes'
ELSE
  SELECT 'no'

You can also use Requestify, a really cool and very simple HTTP client I wrote for nodeJS + it supports caching.

Just do the following for executing a POST request:

var requestify = require('requestify');

requestify.post('http://example.com', {
    hello: 'world'
})
.then(function(response) {
    // Get the response body (JSON parsed or jQuery object for XMLs)
    response.getBody();
});

If the .stop() is deprecated then I don't think we should re-add it like @MuazKhan dose. It's a reason as to why things get deprecated and should not be used anymore. Just create a helper function instead... Here is a more es6 version

function stopStream (stream) {
    for (let track of stream.getTracks()) { 
        track.stop()
    }
}

Non-jquery:

// Very old browsers
// var linkList = document.getElementById('link_other').getElementsByTagName('a');

// New browsers (IE8+)
var linkList = document.querySelectorAll('#link_other a');

for(var i in linkList){
 linkList[i].setAttribute('target', '_blank');
}

If you can convert .xls to .csv before processing, you can use the query below to import the csv to the database:

load data local infile 'FILE.CSV' into table TABLENAME fields terminated by ',' enclosed by '"' lines terminated by '\n' (FIELD1,FIELD2,FIELD3)

To insert a sleep command you can use Thread.sleep(2000). So the code would be:

List<Integer> myCoords = new ArrayList<Integer>();
myCoords.add(10);
myCoords.add(20);
myCoords.add(30);
myCoords.add(40);
myCoords.add(50);
Iterator<Integer> myListIterator = someList.iterator(); 
while (myListIterator.hasNext()) {
    Integer coord = myListIterator.next();    
    System.out.println(coord);
    Thread.Sleep(2000);
}

This would output: 10 20 30 40 50

If you want the numbers after each other you could use: System.out.print(coord +" " ); and if you want to repeat the section you can put it in another while loop.

List<Integer> myCoords = new ArrayList<Integer>();
myCoords.add(10);
myCoords.add(20);
myCoords.add(30);
myCoords.add(40);
myCoords.add(50);
while(true)
    Iterator<Integer> myListIterator = someList.iterator(); 
    while (myListIterator.hasNext()) {
        Integer coord = myListIterator.next();    
        System.out.print(coord + " ");
        Thread.Sleep(2000);
    }
}

This would output: 10 20 30 40 50 10 20 30 40 50 ... and never stop until you kill the program.

Edit: You do have to put the sleep command in a try catch block

If you spend a month to build something in C that runs in 0.05 seconds, and I spend a day writing the same thing in Java, and it runs in 0.10 seconds, then is C really faster?

But to answer your question, well-written C code will generally run faster than well-written code in other languages because part of writing C code "well" includes doing manual optimizations at a near-machine level.

Although compilers are very clever indeed, they are not yet able to creatively come up with code that competes with hand-massaged algorithms (assuming the "hands" belong to a good C programmer).

Edit:

A lot of comments are along the lines of "I write in C and I don't think about optimizations."

But to take a specific example from this post:

In Delphi I could write this:

function RemoveAllAFromB(a, b: string): string;
var
  before, after :string;
begin
  Result := b;
  if 0 < Pos(a,b) then begin
    before := Copy(b,1,Pos(a,b)-Length(a));
    after := Copy(b,Pos(a,b)+Length(a),Length(b));
    Result := before + after;
    Result := RemoveAllAFromB(a,Result);  //recursive
  end;
end;

and in C I write this:

char *s1, *s2, *result; /* original strings and the result string */
int len1, len2; /* lengths of the strings */
for (i = 0; i < len1; i++) {
   for (j = 0; j < len2; j++) {
     if (s1[i] == s2[j]) {
       break;
     }
   }
   if (j == len2) {  /* s1[i] is not found in s2 */
     *result = s1[i]; 
     result++; /* assuming your result array is long enough */
   }
}

But how many optimizations are there in the C version? We make lots of decisions about implementation that I don't think about in the Delphi version. How is a string implemented? In Delphi I don't see it. In C, I've decided it will be a pointer to an array of ASCII integers, which we call chars. In C, we test for character existence one at a time. In Delphi, I use Pos.

And this is just a small example. In a large program, a C programmer has to make these kinds of low-level decisions with every few lines of code. It adds up to a hand-crafted, hand-optimized executable.

The error you're seeing means the data you receive from the remote end isn't valid JSON. JSON (according to the specifiation) is normally UTF-8, but can also be UTF-16 or UTF-32 (in either big- or little-endian.) The exact error you're seeing means some part of the data was not valid UTF-8 (and also wasn't UTF-16 or UTF-32, as those would produce different errors.)

Perhaps you should examine the actual response you receive from the remote end, instead of blindly passing the data to json.loads(). Right now, you're reading all the data from the response into a string and assuming it's JSON. Instead, check the content type of the response. Make sure the webpage is actually claiming to give you JSON and not, for example, an error message that isn't JSON.

(Also, after checking the response use json.load() by passing it the file-like object returned by opener.open(), instead of reading all data into a string and passing that to json.loads().)

change database collation:

ALTER DATABASE <database_name> CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci;

change table collation:

ALTER TABLE <table_name> CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci;

change column collation:

ALTER TABLE <table_name> MODIFY <column_name> VARCHAR(255) CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci;

What do the parts of utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci mean?

3 bytes -- utf8
4 bytes -- utf8mb4 (new)

v4.0 --   _unicode_
v5.20 --  _unicode_520_
v9.0 --   _0900_ (new)

_bin      -- just compare the bits; don't consider case folding, accents, etc
_ci       -- explicitly case insensitive (A=a) and implicitly accent insensitive (a=á)
_ai_ci    -- explicitly case insensitive and accent insensitive
_as (etc) -- accent-sensitive (etc)

_bin         -- simple, fast
_general_ci  -- fails to compare multiple letters; eg ss=ß, somewhat fast
...          -- slower
_0900_       -- (8.0) much faster because of a rewrite

More info:

• What are the differences between utf8_general_ci and utf8_unicode_ci?
• What's the difference between utf8_general_ci and utf8_unicode_ci?
• How to change collation of database, table, column?
• What's the difference between utf8_general_ci and utf8_unicode_ci?

Use this bash script:

#!/bin/bash

for VARIABLE in *.jar
do
   jar -tf $VARIABLE |grep "\.class"|awk -v arch=$VARIABLE '{print arch ":" $4}'|sed 's/\//./g'|sed 's/\.\.//g'|sed 's/\.class//g'
done

this will list the classes inside jars in your directory in the form:

file1.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file1.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file1.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file1.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file2.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file2.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName
file2.jar:fullyqualifiedclassName

Sample output:

commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.ByteOrderMark
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.Charsets
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.AbstractFileComparator
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.CompositeFileComparator
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.DefaultFileComparator
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.DirectoryFileComparator
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.ExtensionFileComparator
commons-io.jar:org.apache.commons.io.comparator.LastModifiedFileComparator

In windows you can use powershell:

Get-ChildItem -File -Filter *.jar |
ForEach-Object{
    $filename = $_.Name
    Write-Host $filename
    $classes = jar -tf $_.Name |Select-String -Pattern '.class' -CaseSensitive -SimpleMatch
    ForEach($line in $classes) {
       write-host $filename":"(($line -replace "\.class", "") -replace "/", ".")
    }
}

Just a small correction to the first answer in this thread.

Even for Stack, you need to create new object with generics if you are using Stack from java util packages.

Right usage:
    Stack<Integer> s = new Stack<Integer>();
    Stack<String> s1 = new Stack<String>();

    s.push(7);
    s.push(50);

    s1.push("string");
    s1.push("stack");

if used otherwise, as mentioned in above post, which is:

    /*
    Stack myStack = new Stack();
    // add any type of elements (String, int, etc..)
    myStack.push("Hello");
    myStack.push(1);
    */

Although this code works fine, has unsafe or unchecked operations which results in error.

Here are a couple things I figured out:

1. You can't open more than one instance of the same object at the same time. For Example if you instanciate a new excel sheet object called xlsheet1 you have to release it before creating another excel sheet object ex xlsheet2. It seem as COM looses track of the object and leaves a zombie process on the server.

2. Using the open method associated with excel.workbooks also becomes difficult to close if you have multiple users accessing the same file. Use the Add method instead, it works just as good without locking the file. eg. xlBook = xlBooks.Add("C:\location\XlTemplate.xls")

3. Place your garbage collection in a separate block or method after releasing the COM objects.

This is one sample dao test using junit in spring project.

import java.util.List;

import junit.framework.Assert;

import org.jboss.tools.example.springmvc.domain.Member;
import org.jboss.tools.example.springmvc.repo.MemberDao;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.test.context.ContextConfiguration;
import org.springframework.test.context.junit4.SpringJUnit4ClassRunner;
import org.springframework.test.context.transaction.TransactionConfiguration;
import org.springframework.transaction.annotation.Transactional;

@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration(locations={"classpath:test-context.xml",
"classpath:/META-INF/spring/applicationContext.xml"})
@Transactional
@TransactionConfiguration(defaultRollback=true)
public class MemberDaoTest
{
    @Autowired
    private MemberDao memberDao;

    @Test
    public void testFindById()
    {
        Member member = memberDao.findById(0l);

        Assert.assertEquals("John Smith", member.getName());
        Assert.assertEquals("[email protected]", member.getEmail());
        Assert.assertEquals("2125551212", member.getPhoneNumber());
        return;
    }

    @Test
    public void testFindByEmail()
    {
        Member member = memberDao.findByEmail("[email protected]");

        Assert.assertEquals("John Smith", member.getName());
        Assert.assertEquals("[email protected]", member.getEmail());
        Assert.assertEquals("2125551212", member.getPhoneNumber());
        return;
    }

    @Test
    public void testRegister()
    {
        Member member = new Member();
        member.setEmail("[email protected]");
        member.setName("Jane Doe");
        member.setPhoneNumber("2125552121");

        memberDao.register(member);
        Long id = member.getId();
        Assert.assertNotNull(id);

        Assert.assertEquals(2, memberDao.findAllOrderedByName().size());
        Member newMember = memberDao.findById(id);

        Assert.assertEquals("Jane Doe", newMember.getName());
        Assert.assertEquals("[email protected]", newMember.getEmail());
        Assert.assertEquals("2125552121", newMember.getPhoneNumber());
        return;
    }

    @Test
    public void testFindAllOrderedByName()
    {
        Member member = new Member();
        member.setEmail("[email protected]");
        member.setName("Jane Doe");
        member.setPhoneNumber("2125552121");
        memberDao.register(member);

        List<Member> members = memberDao.findAllOrderedByName();
        Assert.assertEquals(2, members.size());
        Member newMember = members.get(0);

        Assert.assertEquals("Jane Doe", newMember.getName());
        Assert.assertEquals("[email protected]", newMember.getEmail());
        Assert.assertEquals("2125552121", newMember.getPhoneNumber());
        return;
    }
}

LIKE should work in sqlite:

require(sqldf)
df <- data.frame(name = c('bob','robert','peter'),id=c(1,2,3))
sqldf("select * from df where name LIKE '%er%'")
    name id
1 robert  2
2  peter  3

You can have it go to the same page without specifying the url:

window.open('?','_self');

Not yet, but there is the experimental :matches() pseudo-class function that does just that:

:matches(.a .b) .c {
  /* stuff goes here */
}

You can find more info on it here and here. Currently, most browsers support its initial version :any(), which works the same way, but will be replaced by :matches(). We just have to wait a little more before using this everywhere (I surely will).