I entered the following command in the command prompt:

conda install -c menpo opencv=2.4.11

This worked for me!!!

jquery will provide you with this and more ...

if($("#something").val()){ //do stuff}

It took me a couple of days to pick it up, but it provides you with you with so much more functionality. An example below.

jQuery(document).ready(function() {
    /* finds closest element with class divright/left and 
    makes all checkboxs inside that div class the same as selectAll...
    */
        $("#selectAll").click(function() {
        $(this).closest('.divright').find(':checkbox').attr('checked', this.checked);
    });
});

Good question. Yes, one can do this more efficiently. Your CPU can extract both the quotient and the remainder of the ratio of two integers in a single operation. In <stdlib.h>, the function that exposes this CPU operation is called div(). In your psuedocode, you'd use it something like this:

function to_tuple(x):
    qr = div(x, 1000)
    ms = qr.rem
    qr = div(qr.quot, 60)
    s  = qr.rem
    qr = div(qr.quot, 60)
    m  = qr.rem
    h  = qr.quot

A less efficient answer would use the / and % operators separately. However, if you need both quotient and remainder, anyway, then you might as well call the more efficient div().

I tested all the answers here, but for me, none worked. So I studied a bit the problem, and finally I found the connection string needed. To get this string, you do:
1. in you project name:
a. right click the project name,
b. click Add,
c. select SQL Server Database (obviously you can rename it as you wish).
Now the new desired database will be added to your project.
2. The database is visible in the Server Explorer window.
3. Left click the database name in the Server Explorer window; now check the Solution Explorer window, and you will find the "Connection String", along side with Provider, State, Type, Version.
4. Copy the connection string provided, and put it in the Page_Load method:

string source = @"Data Source=(LocalDB)\v11.0;AttachDbFilename=c:\x\x\documents\visual studio 2013\Projects\WebApplication3\WebApplication3\App_Data\Product.mdf;Integrated Security=True";
SqlConnection conn = new SqlConnection(source);
conn.Open();
//your code here;
conn.Close();

I renamed my database as Product. Also, in the "AttachDbFilename", you must replace "c:\x\x\documents\" with your path to the phisical address of the .mdf file.

It worked for me, but I must mention this method works for VS2012 and VS2013. Don't know about other versions.

try this code. then 'formId' div can set the image.

$('#formId').append('<iframe style="width: 100%;height: 500px" src="/document_path/name.jpg"' +
 'title="description"> </iframe> ');

If you only want to know if any item of d is contained in paid[j], as you literally say:

if any(x in paid[j] for x in d): ...

If you also want to know which items of d are contained in paid[j]:

contained = [x for x in d if x in paid[j]]

contained will be an empty list if no items of d are contained in paid[j].

There are other solutions yet if what you want is yet another alternative, e.g., get the first item of d contained in paid[j] (and None if no item is so contained):

firstone = next((x for x in d if x in paid[j]), None)

BTW, since in a comment you mention sentences and words, maybe you don't necessarily want a string check (which is what all of my examples are doing), because they can't consider word boundaries -- e.g., each example will say that 'cat' is in 'obfuscate' (because, 'obfuscate' contains 'cat' as a substring). To allow checks on word boundaries, rather than simple substring checks, you might productively use regular expressions... but I suggest you open a separate question on that, if that's what you require -- all of the code snippets in this answer, depending on your exact requirements, will work equally well if you change the predicate x in paid[j] into some more sophisticated predicate such as somere.search(paid[j]) for an appropriate RE object somere. (Python 2.6 or better -- slight differences in 2.5 and earlier).

If your intention is something else again, such as getting one or all of the indices in d of the items satisfying your constrain, there are easy solutions for those different problems, too... but, if what you actually require is so far away from what you said, I'd better stop guessing and hope you clarify;-).

There are several ways to do this:

InStr

You can use the InStr build-in function to test if a String contains a substring. InStr will either return the index of the first match, or 0. So you can test if a String begins with a substring by doing the following:

If InStr(1, "Hello World", "Hello W") = 1 Then
    MsgBox "Yep, this string begins with Hello W!"
End If

If InStr returns 1, then the String ("Hello World"), begins with the substring ("Hello W").

Like

You can also use the like comparison operator along with some basic pattern matching:

If "Hello World" Like "Hello W*" Then
    MsgBox "Yep, this string begins with Hello W!"
End If

In this, we use an asterisk (*) to test if the String begins with our substring.

I got this problem recently. Here what I do:

1. Restart MongoDb: sudo service mongod restart
2. Restart My NodeJS APP. I use pm2 to handle this pm2 restart [your-app-id]. To get ID use pm2 list

Is it very expensive to do this by json convert? But at least you have a 2 line solution and its generic. It does not matter eather if your datatable contains more or less fields than the object class:

Dim sSql = $"SELECT '{jobID}' AS ConfigNo, 'MainSettings' AS ParamName, VarNm AS ParamFieldName, 1 AS ParamSetId, Val1 AS ParamValue FROM StrSVar WHERE NmSp = '{sAppName} Params {jobID}'"
            Dim dtParameters As DataTable = DBLib.GetDatabaseData(sSql)

            Dim paramListObject As New List(Of ParameterListModel)()

            If (Not dtParameters Is Nothing And dtParameters.Rows.Count > 0) Then
                Dim json = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.SerializeObject(dtParameters).ToString()

                paramListObject = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(Of List(Of ParameterListModel))(json)
            End If

I was trying to find a LINQ solution to this but couldn't work it out from the answers here.

My final answer was:

.OrderByDescending(p => p.LowestPrice.HasValue).ThenBy(p => p.LowestPrice)

You can use this code:

int count;
            try {
                URL url = new URL(f_url[0]);
                URLConnection conection = url.openConnection();
                conection.setConnectTimeout(TIME_OUT);
                conection.connect();
                // Getting file length
                int lenghtOfFile = conection.getContentLength();
                // Create a Input stream to read file - with 8k buffer
                InputStream input = new BufferedInputStream(url.openStream(),
                        8192);
                // Output stream to write file
                OutputStream output = new FileOutputStream(
                        "/sdcard/9androidnet.jpg");

                byte data[] = new byte[1024];
                long total = 0;
                while ((count = input.read(data)) != -1) {
                    total += count;
                    // publishing the progress....
                    // After this onProgressUpdate will be called
                    publishProgress("" + (int) ((total * 100) / lenghtOfFile));
                    // writing data to file
                    output.write(data, 0, count);
                }
                // flushing output
                output.flush();
                // closing streams
                output.close();
                input.close();
            } catch (SocketTimeoutException e) {
                connectionTimeout=true;
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Log.e("Error: ", e.getMessage());
            }

You can do these in unix shell:

java -cp MyJar.jar:lib/* com.somepackage.subpackage.Main

You can do these in windows powershell:

java -cp "MyJar.jar;lib\*" com.somepackage.subpackage.Main

Probably all your answers are better, but - just to be complete on the choice of options - I wanted to remind about old, similar method used for years:

SrvAny (installed by InstSrv)

as described here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/deployment/create-user-defined-service

I had a similar problem on Ubuntu due to having multiple copies of ruby installed. (1.8 and 1.9.1) Unfortunately I need both of them. The solution is to use:

$ sudo update-alternatives --config ruby
There are 2 choices for the alternative ruby (providing /usr/bin/ruby).

  Selection    Path                Priority   Status
------------------------------------------------------------
* 0            /usr/bin/ruby1.8     50        auto mode
  1            /usr/bin/ruby1.8     50        manual mode
  2            /usr/bin/ruby1.9.1   10        manual mode

Press enter to keep the current choice[*], or type selection number: 2
update-alternatives: using /usr/bin/ruby1.9.1 to provide /usr/bin/ruby (ruby) in manual mode.

After doing that bundle install succeeded.

Use isinstance, nothing else:

if isinstance(x, pd.DataFrame):
    ... # do something

PEP8 says explicitly that isinstance is the preferred way to check types

No:  type(x) is pd.DataFrame
No:  type(x) == pd.DataFrame
Yes: isinstance(x, pd.DataFrame)

And don't even think about

if obj.__class__.__name__ = 'DataFrame':
    expect_problems_some_day()

isinstance handles inheritance (see What are the differences between type() and isinstance()?). For example, it will tell you if a variable is a string (either str or unicode), because they derive from basestring)

if isinstance(obj, basestring):
    i_am_string(obj)

Specifically for pandas DataFrame objects:

import pandas as pd
isinstance(var, pd.DataFrame)

As others said, you may run your external program without xterm. However, if you want to run it in a terminal window, e.g. to let the user interact with it, xterm allows you to specify the program to run as parameter.

xterm -e any command

In Java code this becomes:

String[] command = { "xterm", "-e", "my", "command", "with", "parameters" };
Runtime.getRuntime().exec(command);

Or, using ProcessBuilder:

String[] command = { "xterm", "-e", "my", "command", "with", "parameters" };
Process proc = new ProcessBuilder(command).start();

If i is the int, then

char c = i;

makes it a char. You might want to add a check that the value is <128 if it comes from an untrusted source. This is best done with isascii from <ctype.h>, if available on your system (see @Steve Jessop's comment to this answer).

My solution is to declare an array with all the enum possibilities. So for loop can traverse through all of them.

//Function inside struct Card
static func generateFullDeck() -> [Card] {
    let allRanks = [Rank.Ace, Rank.Two, Rank.Three, Rank.Four, Rank.Five, Rank.Six, Rank.Seven, Rank.Eight, Rank.Nine, Rank.Ten, Rank.Jack, Rank.Queen, Rank.King]
    let allSuits = [Suit.Hearts, Suit.Diamonds, Suit.Clubs, Suit.Spades]
    var myFullDeck: [Card] = []

    for myRank in allRanks {
        for mySuit in allSuits {
            myFullDeck.append(Card(rank: myRank, suit: mySuit))
        }
    }
    return myFullDeck
}

//actual use:
let aFullDeck = Card.generateFullDeck()    //Generate the desired full deck

var allDesc: [String] = []
for aCard in aFullDeck {
    println(aCard.simpleDescription())    //You'll see all the results in playground
}

Here is a way to do it using String's built-in regex capabilities:

String lastWord = sentence.replaceAll("^.*?(\\w+)\\W*$", "$1");

The idea is to match the whole string from ^ to $, capture the last sequence of \w+ in a capturing group 1, and replace the whole sentence with it using $1.

Demo.

I simply added security.ignored=/**in the application.properties,and that did the charm.

There is an easier way to find a min integer in array list:

int min = array.get(0);
        for (int i : array){
            min = min < i ? min : i;
        }

I created the following extension:

extension String {
    func substring(from from:Int, to:Int) -> String? {
        if from<to && from>=0 && to<self.characters.count {
            let rng = self.startIndex.advancedBy(from)..<self.startIndex.advancedBy(to)
            return self.substringWithRange(rng)
        } else {
            return nil
        }
    }
}

example of use:

print("abcde".substring(from: 1, to: 10)) //nil
print("abcde".substring(from: 2, to: 4))  //Optional("cd")
print("abcde".substring(from: 1, to: 0))  //nil
print("abcde".substring(from: 1, to: 1))  //nil
print("abcde".substring(from: -1, to: 1)) //nil

Use std::tr1::normal_distribution.

The std::tr1 namespace is not a part of boost. It's the namespace that contains the library additions from the C++ Technical Report 1 and is available in up to date Microsoft compilers and gcc, independently of boost.

Yes, it is possible.

There is a perfect open-source Python (.PYC) decompiler, called Decompyle++ https://github.com/zrax/pycdc/

Decompyle++ aims to translate compiled Python byte-code back into valid and human-readable Python source code. While other projects have achieved this with varied success, Decompyle++ is unique in that it seeks to support byte-code from any version of Python.

I found the answer in the official website

$ vi ~/.profile

# add the following line
export PATH=/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:$PATH

And now restart the terminal or type source !$ (equivalent to source ~/.profile)

It switches back because by default, when you click a link, it follows the link and loads the page. In your case, you don't want that. You can prevent it either by doing e.preventDefault(); (like Neal mentioned) or by returning false :

$(function() {
 $('.menulink').click(function(){
   $("#bg").attr('src',"img/picture1.jpg");
   return false;
 });
});

Interesting question on the differences between prevent default and return false.

In this case, return false will work just fine because the event doesn't need to be propagated.

It also works without jQuery if you do the following changes:

1. Add type="button" to the edit button in order not to trigger submission of the form.

2. Change the name of your function from change() to anything else.

3. Don't use hidden="hidden", use CSS instead: style="display: none;".

The following code works for me:

<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
<link rel="STYLESHEET" type="text/css" href="dba_style/buttons.css" />
<title>Untitled Document</title>
</head>
<script type="text/javascript">
function do_change(){
document.getElementById("save").style.display = "block";
document.getElementById("change").style.display = "block";
document.getElementById("cancel").style.display = "block";
}
</script>
<body>
<form name="form1" method="post" action="">
<div class="buttons">

<button type="button" class="regular" name="edit" id="edit" onclick="do_change(); return false;">
    <img src="dba_images/textfield_key.png" alt=""/>
    Edit
</button>

<button type="submit" class="positive" name="save" id="save" style="display:none;">
    <img src="dba_images/apply2.png" alt=""/>
    Save
</button>

<button class="regular" name="change" id="change" style="display:none;">
    <img src="dba_images/textfield_key.png" alt=""/>
    change
</button>

    <button class="negative" name="cancel" id="cancel" style="display:none;">
        <img src="dba_images/cross.png" alt=""/>
        Cancel
    </button>
</div>
</form>
</body>
</html>

If you're writing a chrome-extension

You have to add in the manifest.json the permissions for your domain(s).

"permissions": [
   "http://example.com/*",
   "https://example.com/*",
   "http://www.example.com/*",
   "https://www.example.com/*"
]

Note most of the other techniques described here break down if you're dealing with characters outside of the BMP (Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane), i.e. code points that are outside of the u0000-uFFFF range. This will only happen rarely, since the code points outside this are mostly assigned to dead languages. But there are some useful characters outside this, for example some code points used for mathematical notation, and some used to encode proper names in Chinese.

In that case your code will be:

String str = "....";
int offset = 0, strLen = str.length();
while (offset < strLen) {
  int curChar = str.codePointAt(offset);
  offset += Character.charCount(curChar);
  // do something with curChar
}

The Character.charCount(int) method requires Java 5+.

Source: http://mindprod.com/jgloss/codepoint.html

In rails 5, as per the instructions in Rails Guides, you can use:

redirect_back(fallback_location: root_path)

The 'back' location is pulled from the HTTP_REFERER header which is not guaranteed to be set by the browser. Thats why you should provide a 'fallback_location'.

Assuming you're referring to this plugin, your code should be:

// To Store
$(function() {
    $.session.set("myVar", "value");
});


// To Read
$(function() {
    alert($.session.get("myVar"));
});

Before using a plugin, remember to read its documentation in order to learn how to use it. In this case, an usage example can be found in the README.markdown file, which is displayed on the project page.

I'd recommend to use an array for storing all values via __set().

class foo {

    protected $values = array();

    public function __get( $key )
    {
        return $this->values[ $key ];
    }

    public function __set( $key, $value )
    {
        $this->values[ $key ] = $value;
    }

}

This way you make sure, that you can't access the variables in another way (note that $values is protected), to avoid collisions.

The vue-router uses hash-mode, in simple words it is something that you would normally expect from an achor tag like this.

<a href="#some_section">link<a>

To make the hash disappear

const routes = [
  {
    path: '/',
    name: 'Home',
    component: Home,
  },
] // Routes Array
const router = new VueRouter({
  mode: 'history', // Add this line
  routes
})

Warning: If you do not have a properly configured server or you are using a client-side SPA user may get a 404 Error if they try to access https://website.com/posts/3 directly from their browser. Vue Router Docs

iOS 9 has made a small change to the handling of URL scheme. You must whitelist the url's that your app will call out to using the LSApplicationQueriesSchemes key in your Info.plist.

Please see post here: http://awkwardhare.com/post/121196006730/quick-take-on-ios-9-url-scheme-changes

The main conclusion is that:

If you call the “canOpenURL” method on a URL that is not in your whitelist, it will return “NO”, even if there is an app installed that has registered to handle this scheme. A “This app is not allowed to query for scheme xxx” syslog entry will appear.

If you call the “openURL” method on a URL that is not in your whitelist, it will fail silently. A “This app is not allowed to query for scheme xxx” syslog entry will appear.

The author also speculates that this is a bug with the OS and Apple will fix this in a subsequent release.

Thread.sleep() is simple for the beginners and may be appropriate for unit tests and proofs of concept.

But please DO NOT use sleep() for production code. Eventually sleep() may bite you badly.

Best practice for multithreaded/multicore java applications to use the "thread wait" concept. Wait releases all the locks and monitors held by the thread, which allows other threads to acquire those monitors and proceed while your thread is sleeping peacefully.

Code below demonstrates that technique:

import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
public class DelaySample {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
       DelayUtil d = new DelayUtil();
       System.out.println("started:"+ new Date());
       d.delay(500);
       System.out.println("half second after:"+ new Date());
       d.delay(1, TimeUnit.MINUTES); 
       System.out.println("1 minute after:"+ new Date());
    }
}

DelayUtil implementation:

import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
import java.util.concurrent.locks.Condition;
import java.util.concurrent.locks.ReentrantLock;

public class DelayUtil {
    /** 
    *  Delays the current thread execution. 
    *  The thread loses ownership of any monitors. 
    *  Quits immediately if the thread is interrupted
    *  
    * @param durationInMillis the time duration in milliseconds
    */
   public void delay(final long durationInMillis) {
      delay(durationInMillis, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
   }

   /** 
    * @param duration the time duration in the given {@code sourceUnit}
    * @param unit
    */
    public void delay(final long duration, final TimeUnit unit) {
        long currentTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        long deadline = currentTime+unit.toMillis(duration);
        ReentrantLock lock = new ReentrantLock();
        Condition waitCondition = lock.newCondition();

        while ((deadline-currentTime)>0) {
            try {
                lock.lockInterruptibly();    
                waitCondition.await(deadline-currentTime, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
            } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
                return;
            } finally {
                lock.unlock();
            }
            currentTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        }
    }
}

I've not used it, but SendKeys may do what you want.

Use SendKeys to send keystrokes and keystroke combinations to the active application. This class cannot be instantiated. To send a keystroke to a class and immediately continue with the flow of your program, use Send. To wait for any processes started by the keystroke, use SendWait.

System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.Send("A");
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.Send("{ENTER}");

Microsoft has some more usage examples here.

Well, technically any such object will wind up being built over a C-style thread library because C++ only just specified a stock std::thread model in c++0x, which was just nailed down and hasn't yet been implemented. The problem is somewhat systemic, technically the existing c++ memory model isn't strict enough to allow for well defined semantics for all of the 'happens before' cases. Hans Boehm wrote an paper on the topic a while back and was instrumental in hammering out the c++0x standard on the topic.

http://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/2004/HPL-2004-209.html

That said there are several cross-platform thread C++ libraries that work just fine in practice. Intel thread building blocks contains a tbb::thread object that closely approximates the c++0x standard and Boost has a boost::thread library that does the same.

http://www.threadingbuildingblocks.org/

http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_37_0/doc/html/thread.html

Using boost::thread you'd get something like:

#include <boost/thread.hpp>

void task1() { 
    // do stuff
}

void task2() { 
    // do stuff
}

int main (int argc, char ** argv) {
    using namespace boost; 
    thread thread_1 = thread(task1);
    thread thread_2 = thread(task2);

    // do other stuff
    thread_2.join();
    thread_1.join();
    return 0;
}

gcc and g++ are compiler-drivers of the GNU Compiler Collection (which was once upon a time just the GNU C Compiler).

Even though they automatically determine which backends (cc1 cc1plus ...) to call depending on the file-type, unless overridden with -x language, they have some differences.

The probably most important difference in their defaults is which libraries they link against automatically.

According to GCC's online documentation link options and how g++ is invoked, g++ is equivalent to gcc -xc++ -lstdc++ -shared-libgcc (the 1st is a compiler option, the 2nd two are linker options). This can be checked by running both with the -v option (it displays the backend toolchain commands being run).

For Python 3 :

pip3 install virtualenv

python3 -m venv venv_name

source venv_name/bin/activate  #key step

pip3 install "package-name"

HTML Answer: If you want to create a HTML button that acts like a link, use the 2 common atributtes for it: and/or action="":

<form action="stackoverflow.com"/>
   <button type="submit" value="Submit Form"

OR...

"href" is part of the attribute. It helps direct links:

<a href="stackoverflow.com">Href</a>

Now that the new anaconda individual edition 2020 distribution is out, the procedure that follows is working:

Update conda in your base env:

conda update conda

Create a new environment for Python 3.8, specifying anaconda for the full distribution specification, not just the minimal environment:

conda create -n py38 python=3.8 anaconda

Activate the new environment:

conda activate py38

python --version
Python 3.8.1

Number of packages installed: 303

Or you can do:

conda create -n py38 anaconda=2020.02 python=3.8

--> UPDATE: Finally, Anaconda3-2020.07 is out with core Python 3.8.3

You can download Anaconda with Python 3.8 from https://www.anaconda.com/products/individual

It seems that Google has updated its developer page and added various trainings there.

One of them deals with the creation of custom views and can be found here

As you say, local variables and references are stored on the stack. When a method returns, the stack pointer is simply moved back to where it was before the method started, that is, all local data is "removed from the stack". Therefore, there is no garbage collection needed on the stack, that only happens in the heap.

To answer your specific questions:

• See this question on how to increase the stack size.
• You can limit the stack growth by:
  • grouping many local variables in an object: that object will be stored in the heap and only the reference is stored on the stack
  • limit the number of nested function calls (typically by not using recursion)
• For windows, the default stack size is 320k for 32bit and 1024k for 64bit, see this link.

SET SQL_SAFE_UPDATES=0;

OR

Go to Edit --> Preferences

Click SQL Queries tab and uncheck Safe Updates check box

Query --> Reconnect to Server

Now execute your sql query

In Express you can use

res.redirect('http://example.com');

to redirect user from server.

To include a status code 301 or 302 it can be used

res.redirect(301, 'http://example.com');

Cache

Clear your cache. http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95582 And test another browser.

Some where able to get an updated favicon by adding an URL parameter: ?v=1 after the link href which changes the resource link and therefore loads the favicon without cache (thanks @Stanislav).

<link rel="icon" type="image/x-icon" href="favicon.ico?v=2"  />

Favicon Usage

How did you import the favicon? How you should add it.

Normal favicon:

<link rel="icon" href="favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon" />
<link rel="shortcut icon" href="favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon" />

PNG/GIF favicon:

<link rel="icon" type="image/gif" href="favicon.gif" />
<link rel="icon" type="image/png" href="favicon.png" />

in the <head> Tag.

Chrome local problem

Another thing could be the problem that chrome can't display favicons, if it's local (not uploaded to a webserver). Only if the file/icon would be in the downloads directory chrome is allowed to load this data - more information about this can be found here: local (file://) website favicon works in Firefox, not in Chrome or Safari- why?

Renaming

Try to rename it from favicon.{whatever} to {yourfaviconname}.{whatever} but I would suggest you to still have the normal favicon. This has solved my issue on IE.

Base64 approach

Found another solution for this which works great! I simply added my favicon as Base64 Encoded Image directly inside the tag like this:

<link href="data:image/x-icon;base64,AAABAAIAEBAAAAEAIABoBAAAJgAAACAgAAABACAAqBAAAI4EAAAoAAAAEAAAACAAAAABACAAAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AIaDgv+Gg4L/hoOC/4aDgv+Gg4L/hoOC/4aDgv+Gg4L/hoOC/4aDgv////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCGg4L/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCGg4L/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhoOC/////wCGg4L/hoOC/4aDgv+Gg4L/hoOC/4aDgv////8AhoOC/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AIaDgv////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AIaDgv////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCGg4L/////AHCMqP9wjKj/cIyo/3CMqP9wjKj/cIyo/////wCGg4L/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhoOC/////wBTlsIAU5bCAFOWwgBTlsIAU5bCM1OWwnP///8AhoOC/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AU5bCBlOWwndTlsLHU5bC+FOWwv1TlsLR////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AFOWwvtTlsLuU5bCu1OWwlc2k9cANpPXqjaT19H///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wBTlsIGNpPXADaT1wA2k9dINpPX8TaT1+40ktpDH4r2tB+K9hL///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////ADaT1wY2k9e7NpPX/TaT16AfivYGH4r23R+K9u4tg/WQLoL1mP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wA2k9fuNpPX5zaT1zMfivYGH4r23R+K9uwjiPYXLoL1+S6C9W7///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8ANpPXLjaT1wAfivYGH4r22x+K9usfivYSLoL1oC6C9esugvUA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AH4r2zx+K9usfivYSLoL1DC6C9fwugvVXLoL1AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AB+K9kgfivYMH4r2AC6C9bEugvXhLoL1AC6C9QD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAugvXyLoL1SC6C9QAugvUA////AP//AADgBwAA7/cAAOgXAADv9wAA6BcAAO+XAAD4HwAA+E8AAPsDAAD8AQAA/AEAAP0DAAD/AwAA/ycAAP/nAAAoAAAAIAAAAEAAAAABACAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AISEhP+EhIT/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhISE/4SEhP////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhISE/4SEhP////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/////wD///8AhISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP8AAAAA////AISEhP+EhIT/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AISEhP+EhIT/////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/4SEhP+EhIT/hISE/wAAAAD///8AhISE/4SEhP////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhISE/4SEhP/4+vsA4ujuAOLo7gDi6O4A4ujuAN3k6wDZ4OgA2eDoANng6ADZ4OgA2eDoANng6ADW3uYAJS84APj6+wCEhIT/hISE/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/9Xd5QBwjKgAcIyoRnCMqGRwjKhxcIyogHCMqI9wjKidcIyoq3CMqLlwjKjHcIyo1HCMqLhogpwA/f7+AISEhP+EhIT/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AISEhP+EhIT/xtHcAHCMqABwjKjAcIyo/3CMqP9wjKj/cIyo/3CMqP9wjKj/cIyo/3CMqP9wjKj/cIyo4EdZawD///8AhISE/4SEhP////8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AhISE/4SEhP+2xNMAcIyoAHCMqJhwjKjPcIyowHCMqLFwjKijcoymlXSMpIh0jKR6co2mbG+OqGFqj61zXZO4AeXv9gCEhIT/hISE/////wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wCEhIT/hISE/6i5ygDF0dwAIiozACQyPQAoP1AALlBmADhlggBblLkGVJbBPFOWwnxTlsK5U5bC9FOWwv9TlsIp3erzAISEhP+EhIT/////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAAAAAAALztHAAAAAAAuU2sAU5bCClOWwkNTlsKAU5bCwFOWwvhTlsL/U5bC/1OWwv9TlsL/U5bC/ViVvVcXOFAAAAAAAAAAAAD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AAAAAAAAAAAALDhEALVFoAFOWwjpTlsL6U5bC/1OWwv9TlsL/U5bC/1OWwvxTlsLIV5W+i2CRs0xHi71TKYzUnyuM0gIJHi4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAAAAAAAAAAACtNZABTlsIAU5bCD1OWwv1TlsL6U5bCxFOWwoRVlsBHZJKwDCNObAA8icJAKYzUwimM1P8pjNT/KYzUWCaCxgALLUsAAAAAAAAAAAD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAApS2EAU5bCAFOWwgBTlsIAU5bCNVOWwgg+cJEAIT1QABU/XQA1isg4KYzUuymM1P8pjNT/KYzU/ymM1LAti9E0JYvmDhdouAAAAAAAAAAAAP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AFyk1AE+PuQBTlsIAU5bCAER7nwAmRVoADBojABRFaQAwi80xKYzUsymM1P8pjNT/KYzU/ymM1LgsjNE2MovXFB+K9MUfivbBH4r2BgcdNAARQH8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAAAAAAAQIDABIgKgAPGiIABRMcABdQeQAti9AqKYzUrCmM1P8pjNT/KYzU/ymM1MAqjNM9HmqmACWK7SIfivbZH4r2/x+K9vsuiudAFE2YACB69AD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAAAAAAABhQfABtejgAoitEAKYzUACmM1JQpjNT/KYzU/ymM1MgpjNREH2mgABlosQAfivY0H4r26R+K9v8fivbyKIrtR0CB1SggevTQIHr0Nv///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AAAAAAAAAAAACBwsAJX2+ACmM1AApjNQAKYzUGSmM1MYpjNRMInWxABNHdQAcfuEAH4r2Sx+K9vUfivb/H4r25iGK9DE2gt4EIHr0yyB69P8gevTQ////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAOMUsAKYzUACmM1AApjNQAJX6/ABE7WgAUWJwAH4r2AB+K9mYfivb9H4r2/x+K9tYfivYfG27RACB69HsgevT/IHr0+yB69DL///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfaJ4AJ4XKABVGagAKKkoAG3raAB+K9gEfivaEH4r2/x+K9v8fivbCH4r2EB133wAgevQsIHr0+SB69P8gevSAIHr0AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUSGwAFERwAElCOAB+J9QAfivYAH4r2lx+K9v8fivb/H4r2qR+K9gYefuoAIHr0BSB69M4gevT/IHr00CB69AUgevQA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAkqSgAfivYAH4r2AB+K9gAfivZLH4r2/R+K9osfivYBH4PwACB69AAgevSAIHr0/yB69PkgevQwIHr0ACB69AD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEEiAAB+K9gAfivYAH4r2AB+K9gAfivYsH4r2AB+G8wAge/QAIHr0MCB69PsgevT/IHr0eyB69AAgevQAIHr0AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXZrYAH4r2AB+K9gAfivYAH4r2AB+K9gAfifUAIHz0ACB69AcgevTQIHr0/yB69MwgevQEIHr0ACB69AAgevQA////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIDAB6E6gAfivYAH4r2AB+K9gAfivYAH4r2ACB+9QAgevQAIHr0fCB69P8gevT5IHr0LCB69AAgevQAIHr0ACB69AD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABBAcAEUqDAB6E6wAfivYAH4r2AB+K9gAggPUAIHr0ACB69AAgevQTIHr0qCB69HYgevQAIHr0ACB69AAgevQAIHr0AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP///wD///8A////AP////////////////wAAH/8AAB//P/+f/z//n/8wAZ//MAGf/z//n/8wAZ//MAGf/zAAn/8/gJ//+AD///AAf//wEH//+cA///8AH//8BB///BgH//xwB///4If//4EP//+CD///hh///9w////4P///+H////j////////////" rel="icon" type="image/x-icon" />

Used this page here for this: http://www.motobit.com/util/base64-decoder-encoder.asp

Generate favicons

I can really suggest you this page: http://www.favicon-generator.org/ to create all types of favicons you need.

char *arr; above statement implies that arr is a character pointer and it can point to either one character or strings of character

& char arr[]; above statement implies that arr is strings of character and can store as many characters as possible or even one but will always count on '\0' character hence making it a string ( e.g. char arr[]= "a" is similar to char arr[]={'a','\0'} )

But when used as parameters in called function, the string passed is stored character by character in formal arguments making no difference.

in most cases the List<String> should be enough. No need to create an ArrayList

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.List;

...

String[] words={"ace","boom","crew","dog","eon"};
List<String> l = Arrays.<String>asList(words);

// if List<String> isnt specific enough:
ArrayList<String> al = new ArrayList<String>(l);

I found this can also occur if the most of the data plotted is outside of the axis limits. In that case, adjust the axis scales accordingly.

On Linux, you can download the Docker Compose binary from the Compose repository release page on GitHub. Follow the instructions from the link, which involve running the curl command in your terminal to download the binaries. These step-by-step instructions are also included below.

1:Run this command to download the current stable release of Docker Compose:

sudo curl -L "https://github.com/docker/compose/releases/download/1.26.2/docker-compose-$(uname -s)-$(uname -m)" -o /usr/local/bin/docker-compose

To install a different version of Compose, substitute 1.26.2 with the version of Compose you want to use.

2:Apply executable permissions to the binary:

sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/docker-compose

Note: If the command docker-compose fails after installation, check your path. You can also create a symbolic link to /usr/bin or any other directory in your path.

Your best option here, is to use the Query String to 'send' the value.

how to get query string value using javascript

• So page 1 redirects to page2.html?someValue=ABC
• Page 2 can then read the query string and specifically the key 'someValue'

If this is anything more than a learning exercise you may want to consider the security implications of this though.

Global variables wont help you here as once the page is re-loaded they are destroyed.

The best way is probably trying to open it, using just opendir() for instance.

Note that it's always best to try to use a filesystem resource, and handling any errors occuring because it doesn't exist, rather than just checking and then later trying. There is an obvious race condition in the latter approach.

I know this is really late, but for me, I found that applying flex-basis: 0; to the element prevented it from overflowing.

I know this is not the solution to OPs post. However, this post is the first one indexed by Google when I searched for answers to this error. For this reason I feel this will benefit others.

The following error...

The POST method is not supported for this route. Supported methods: GET, HEAD.

was caused by not clearing the routing cache

php artisan route:cache

You can use anonymous types for this, i.e.:

var pageObject = (from op in db.ObjectPermissions
                  join pg in db.Pages on op.ObjectPermissionName equals page.PageName
                  where pg.PageID == page.PageID
                  select new { pg, op }).SingleOrDefault();

This will make pageObject into an IEnumerable of an anonymous type so AFAIK you won't be able to pass it around to other methods, however if you're simply obtaining data to play with in the method you're currently in it's perfectly fine. You can also name properties in your anonymous type, i.e.:-

var pageObject = (from op in db.ObjectPermissions
                  join pg in db.Pages on op.ObjectPermissionName equals page.PageName
                  where pg.PageID == page.PageID
                  select new
                  {
                      PermissionName = pg, 
                      ObjectPermission = op
                  }).SingleOrDefault();

This will enable you to say:-

if (pageObject.PermissionName.FooBar == "golden goose") Application.Exit();

For example :-)

If your matrix is called m, just use :

R> m[m$three == 11, ]

Brief syntax lesson

Cells(Row, Column) identifies a cell. Row must be an integer between 1 and the maximum for version of Excel you are using. Column must be a identifier (for example: "A", "IV", "XFD") or a number (for example: 1, 256, 16384)

.Cells(Row, Column) identifies a cell within a sheet identified in a earlier With statement:

With ActiveSheet
  :
  .Cells(Row,Column)
  :
End With

If you omit the dot, Cells(Row,Column) is within the active worksheet. So wsh = ActiveWorkbook wsh.Range is not strictly necessary. However, I always use a With statement so I do not wonder which sheet I meant when I return to my code in six months time. So, I would write:

With ActiveSheet
  :
  .Range.  
  :
End With

Actually, I would not write the above unless I really did want the code to work on the active sheet. What if the user has the wrong sheet active when they started the macro. I would write:

With Sheets("xxxx")
  :
  .Range.  
  :
End With

because my code only works on sheet xxxx.

Cells(Row,Column) identifies a cell. Cells(Row,Column).xxxx identifies a property of the cell. Value is a property. Value is the default property so you can usually omit it and the compiler will know what you mean. But in certain situations the compiler can be confused so the advice to include the .Value is good.

Cells(Row,Column) like "*Miami*" will give True if the cell is "Miami", "South Miami", "Miami, North" or anything similar.

Cells(Row,Column).Value = "Miami" will give True if the cell is exactly equal to "Miami". "MIAMI" for example will give False. If you want to accept MIAMI, use the lower case function:

Lcase(Cells(Row,Column).Value) = "miami"  

My suggestions

Your sample code keeps changing as you try different suggestions which I find confusing. You were using Cells(Row,Column) <> "Miami" when I started typing this.

Use

If Cells(i, "A").Value like "*Miami*" And Cells(i, "D").Value like "*Florida*" Then
  Cells(i, "C").Value = "BA"

if you want to accept, for example, "South Miami" and "Miami, North".

Use

If Cells(i, "A").Value = "Miami" And Cells(i, "D").Value like "Florida" Then
  Cells(i, "C").Value = "BA"

if you want to accept, exactly, "Miami" and "Florida".

Use

If Lcase(Cells(i, "A").Value) = "miami" And _
   Lcase(Cells(i, "D").Value) = "florida" Then
  Cells(i, "C").Value = "BA"

if you don't care about case.

For my project, I have a requirement to be able to build to both x86 and x64. The problem with this is that whenever you add references while using one, then it complains when you build the other.

My solution is to manually edit the *.csproj files so that lines like these:

<Reference Include="MyLibrary.MyNamespace, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, processorArchitecture=x86"/>

<Reference Include="MyLibrary.MyNamespace, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, processorArchitecture=AMD64"/>

<Reference Include="MyLibrary.MyNamespace, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, processorArchitecture=MSIL"/>

get changed to this:

<Reference Include="MyLibrary.MyNamespace, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral"/>

np.unique works by sorting a flattened array, then looking at whether each item is equal to the previous. This can be done manually without flattening:

ind = np.lexsort(a.T)
a[ind[np.concatenate(([True],np.any(a[ind[1:]]!=a[ind[:-1]],axis=1)))]]

This method does not use tuples, and should be much faster and simpler than other methods given here.

NOTE: A previous version of this did not have the ind right after a[, which mean that the wrong indices were used. Also, Joe Kington makes a good point that this does make a variety of intermediate copies. The following method makes fewer, by making a sorted copy and then using views of it:

b = a[np.lexsort(a.T)]
b[np.concatenate(([True], np.any(b[1:] != b[:-1],axis=1)))]

This is faster and uses less memory.

Also, if you want to find unique rows in an ndarray regardless of how many dimensions are in the array, the following will work:

b = a[lexsort(a.reshape((a.shape[0],-1)).T)];
b[np.concatenate(([True], np.any(b[1:]!=b[:-1],axis=tuple(range(1,a.ndim)))))]

An interesting remaining issue would be if you wanted to sort/unique along an arbitrary axis of an arbitrary-dimension array, something that would be more difficult.

Edit:

To demonstrate the speed differences, I ran a few tests in ipython of the three different methods described in the answers. With your exact a, there isn't too much of a difference, though this version is a bit faster:

In [87]: %timeit unique(a.view(dtype)).view('<i8')
10000 loops, best of 3: 48.4 us per loop

In [88]: %timeit ind = np.lexsort(a.T); a[np.concatenate(([True], np.any(a[ind[1:]]!= a[ind[:-1]], axis=1)))]
10000 loops, best of 3: 37.6 us per loop

In [89]: %timeit b = [tuple(row) for row in a]; np.unique(b)
10000 loops, best of 3: 41.6 us per loop

With a larger a, however, this version ends up being much, much faster:

In [96]: a = np.random.randint(0,2,size=(10000,6))

In [97]: %timeit unique(a.view(dtype)).view('<i8')
10 loops, best of 3: 24.4 ms per loop

In [98]: %timeit b = [tuple(row) for row in a]; np.unique(b)
10 loops, best of 3: 28.2 ms per loop

In [99]: %timeit ind = np.lexsort(a.T); a[np.concatenate(([True],np.any(a[ind[1:]]!= a[ind[:-1]],axis=1)))]
100 loops, best of 3: 3.25 ms per loop

I had the same problem. I started the Xampp Control Panel as an Administrator. That worked.

Assuming the object is an Integer object, then you can do this:

int i = ((Integer) obj).intValue();

If the object isn't an Integer object, then you have to detect the type and convert it based on its type.

Basically, you only need junit.jar on the classpath - and here's a quick way to do it:

1. Make sure you have a source folder (e.g. test) marked as a Test Root.

2. Create a test, for example like this:

   public class MyClassTest {
       @Test
       public void testSomething() {
   
       }
   }
   

3. Since you haven't configured junit.jar (yet), the @Test annotation will be marked as an error (red), hit f2 to navigate to it.

4. Hit alt-enter and choose Add junit.jar to the classpath

There, you're done! Right-click on your test and choose Run 'MyClassTest' to run it and see the test results.

Maven Note: Altervatively, if you're using maven, at step 4 you can instead choose the option Add Maven Dependency..., go to the Search for artifact pane, type junit and take whichever version (e.g. 4.8 or 4.9).

In Activity A

private void startSwitcher() {
    int yourInt = 200;
    Intent myIntent = new Intent(A.this, B.class);
    intent.putExtra("yourIntName", yourInt);
    startActivity(myIntent);
}

in Activity B

int score = getIntent().getIntExtra("yourIntName", 0);

You can only delete with your time field, which is a number.

Delete from <measurement> where time=123456

will work. Remember not to give single quotes or double quotes. Its a number.

• First you need to create the Hidden Field properly

  <asp:HiddenField ID="hdntxtbxTaksit" runat="server"></asp:HiddenField>

• Then you need to set value to the hidden field

  If you aren't using Jquery you should use it:

  document.getElementById("<%= hdntxtbxTaksit.ClientID %>").value = "test";

  If you are using Jquery, this is how it should be:

  $("#<%= hdntxtbxTaksit.ClientID %>").val("test");

The SaveFileDialog control won't do any saving at all. All it does is providing you a convenient interface to actually display Windows' default file save dialog.

1. Set the property InitialDirectory to the drive you'd like it to show some other default. Just think of other computers that might have a different layout. By default windows will save the directory used the last time and present it again.

2. That is handled outside the control. You'll have to check the dialog's results and then do the saving yourself (e.g. write a text or binary file).

Just as a quick example (there are alternative ways to do it). savefile is a control of type SaveFileDialog

SaveFileDialog savefile = new SaveFileDialog(); 
// set a default file name
savefile.FileName = "unknown.txt";
// set filters - this can be done in properties as well
savefile.Filter = "Text files (*.txt)|*.txt|All files (*.*)|*.*";

if (savefile.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
    using (StreamWriter sw = new StreamWriter(savefile.FileName))
        sw.WriteLine ("Hello World!");
}

app.component.html

<div>
     <h5 style="color:#ffffff;">{{myDate | date:'fullDate'}}</h5>
</div>

app.component.ts

export class AppComponent implements OnInit {
myDate = Date.now();    //date 

ugh, just to iterate over my own case, which gave out approximately the same error - in the Resource declaration (server.xml) make sure to NOT omit driverClassName, and that e.g. for Oracle it is "oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver", and that the right JAR file (e.g. ojdbc14.jar) exists in %CATALINA_HOME%/lib

Build up a JavaScript data structure with the required information, then turn it into the json string at the end.

Based on what I think you're doing, try something like this:

var result = [];
for (var name in goals) {
  if (goals.hasOwnProperty(name)) {
    result.push({name: name, goals: goals[name]});
  }
}

res.contentType('application/json');
res.send(JSON.stringify(result));

or something along those lines.

You should be able to install m2e (maven project for eclipse) using the Help -> Install New Software dialog. On that dialog open the Juno site (http://download.eclipse.org/releases/juno) and expand the Collaboration group (or type m2e into the filter). Select the two m2e options and follow the installation dialog

Just simple as this

window.location.href='http://www.google.com/';

using (var file = File.Create("pricequote.txt"))
{
    ...........                        
}

using (var file = File.OpenRead("pricequote.txt"))
{
    ..........
}

Simple, easy and also disposes/cleans up the object once you are done with it.

From VSCode Commande Palette select :

GitHub Pull Requests : Sign out of GitHub.

Then Sign in with your new credential.

I had this identical problem, I was using django-rest-knox for authentication tokens. It turns out that nothing was wrong with my fetch method which looked like this:

...
    let headers = {"Content-Type": "application/json"};
    if (token) {
      headers["Authorization"] = `Token ${token}`;
    }
    return fetch("/api/instruments/", {headers,})
      .then(res => {
...

I was running apache.

What solved this problem for me was changing WSGIPassAuthorization to 'On' in wsgi.conf.

I had a Django app deployed on AWS EC2, and I used Elastic Beanstalk to manage my application, so in the django.config, I did this:

container_commands:
  01wsgipass:
    command: 'echo "WSGIPassAuthorization On" >> ../wsgi.conf'

You can use the strdup function which has the following prototype

char *strdup(const char *s1);

Example of use:

#include <string.h>

char * my_str = strdup("My string literal!");
char * my_other_str = strdup(some_const_str);

or strcpy/strncpy to your buffer

or rewrite your functions to use const char * as parameter instead of char * where possible so you can preserve the const

You can do it in two way using splice():

1. arr.splice(-1,1)
2. arr.splice(arr.length-1,1)

splice(position_to_start_deleting, how_many_data_to_delete) takes two parameter.

position_to_start_deleting : The zero based index from where to start deleting. how_many_data_to_delete : From indicated index, how many consecutive data should be deleted.

You can also remove the last element using pop() as pop() removes the last element from some array.
Use arr.pop()

I had same problem in VB.NET 2013 with Office 2007, and this solved it:

VS 2013 VB.NET Project > Props > Refs > Microsoft Word 12.0 Object Lib > Embed Interop Types: change True to False

Having used both, Twitter's Bootstrap is a superior technology set. Here are some differences,

• Widgets: jQuery UI wins here. The date widget it provides is immensely useful, and Twitter Bootstrap provides nothing of the sort.
• Scaffolding: Bootstrap wins here. Twitter's grid both fluid and fixed are top notch. jQuery UI doesn't even provide this direction leaving page layout up to the end user.
• Out of the box professionalism: Bootstrap using CSS3 is leagues ahead, jQuery UI looks dated by comparison.
• Icons: I'll go tie on this one. Bootstrap has nicer icons imho than jQuery UI, but I don't like the terms one bit, Glyphicons Halflings are normally not available for free, but an arrangement between Bootstrap and the Glyphicons creators have made this possible at no cost to you as developers. As a thank you, we ask you to include an optional link back to Glyphicons whenever practical.
• Images & Thumbnails: goes to Bootstrap, jQuery UI doesn't even help here.

Other notes,

• It's important to understand how these two technologies compete in the spheres too. There is a lot of overlap, but if you want simple scaffolding and fixed/fluid creation Bootstrap isn't another technology, it's the best technology. If you want any single widget, jQuery UI probably isn't even in the top three. Today, jQuery UI is mainly just a toy for consistency and proof of concept for a client-side widget creation using a unified framework.

Have you tried it. Don't put everything in single line.

-vm
C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin\

Need to put the folder that contains the javaw or java executable. Under Ubuntu 18 with eclipse 4.7.1 I was able to get it to run with:

-vm
/usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/bin
-startup
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher_1.4.0.v20161219-1356.jar
--launcher.library
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.gtk.linux.x86_64_1.1.500.v20170531-1133
-vmargs
-Xmx2G
-Xms200m
-XX:MaxPermSize=384m

If it doesn't work then please confirm you have added above lines before -vmargs in eclipse.ini.

Perhaps a 63.2% / 36.8% is a reasonable choice. The reason would be that if you had a total sample size n and wanted to randomly sample with replacement (a.k.a. re-sample, as in the statistical bootstrap) n cases out of the initial n, the probability of an individual case being selected in the re-sample would be approximately 0.632, provided that n is not too small, as explained here: https://stats.stackexchange.com/a/88993/16263

For a sample of n=250, the probability of an individual case being selected for a re-sample to 4 digits is 0.6329. For a sample of n=20000, the probability is 0.6321.

use:

array.splice(2, 1);

This removes one item from the array, starting at index 2 (3rd item)

If you want a list of columns of a certain type, you can use groupby:

>>> df = pd.DataFrame([[1, 2.3456, 'c', 'd', 78]], columns=list("ABCDE"))
>>> df
   A       B  C  D   E
0  1  2.3456  c  d  78

[1 rows x 5 columns]
>>> df.dtypes
A      int64
B    float64
C     object
D     object
E      int64
dtype: object
>>> g = df.columns.to_series().groupby(df.dtypes).groups
>>> g
{dtype('int64'): ['A', 'E'], dtype('float64'): ['B'], dtype('O'): ['C', 'D']}
>>> {k.name: v for k, v in g.items()}
{'object': ['C', 'D'], 'int64': ['A', 'E'], 'float64': ['B']}

Update: Angular 1.1.5 added a ternary operator, so now we can simply write

<li ng-class="$first ? 'firstRow' : 'nonFirstRow'">

If you are using an earlier version of Angular, your two choices are:

1. (condition && result_if_true || !condition && result_if_false)
2. {true: 'result_if_true', false: 'result_if_false'}[condition]

item 2. above creates an object with two properties. The array syntax is used to select either the property with name true or the property with name false, and return the associated value.

E.g.,

<li class="{{{true: 'myClass1 myClass2', false: ''}[$first]}}">...</li>
 or
<li ng-class="{true: 'myClass1 myClass2', false: ''}[$first]">...</li>

$first is set to true inside an ng-repeat for the first element, so the above would apply class 'myClass1' and 'myClass2' only the first time through the loop.

With ng-class there is an easier way though: ng-class takes an expression that must evaluate to one of the following:

1. a string of space-delimited class names
2. an array of class names
3. a map/object of class names to boolean values.

An example of 1) was given above. Here is an example of 3, which I think reads much better:

 <li ng-class="{myClass: $first, anotherClass: $index == 2}">...</li>

The first time through an ng-repeat loop, class myClass is added. The 3rd time through ($index starts at 0), class anotherClass is added.

ng-style takes an expression that must evaluate to a map/object of CSS style names to CSS values. E.g.,

 <li ng-style="{true: {color: 'red'}, false: {}}[$first]">...</li>

One quick point - transmission protocol and orchestration;

I use SOAP over TCP for speed, reliability and security reasons, including orchestrated machine to machine services (ESB) and to external services. Change the service definition, the orchestration raises an error from the WSDL change and its immediately obvious and can be rebuilt/deployed.

Not sure you can do the same with REST - I await being corrected or course! With REST, change the service definition - nothing knows about it until it returns 400 (or whatever).

CASE isn't used for flow control... for this, you would need to use IF...

But, there's a set-based solution to this problem instead of the procedural approach:

UPDATE tblEmployee
SET 
  InOffice = CASE WHEN @NewStatus = 'InOffice' THEN -1 ELSE InOffice END,
  OutOffice = CASE WHEN @NewStatus = 'OutOffice' THEN -1 ELSE OutOffice END,
  Home = CASE WHEN @NewStatus = 'Home' THEN -1 ELSE Home END
WHERE EmpID = @EmpID

Note that the ELSE will preserves the original value if the @NewStatus condition isn't met.

$('#usersSearch').keyup(function() { // handle keyup event on search input field

    var key = e.which || e.keyCode;  // store browser agnostic keycode

    if(key == 13) 
        $(this).closest('form').submit(); // submit parent form
}

I was facing the same issue. I tried below solution : 1. deleted create table code from Up() and related code from Down() method 2. Run update-database command in Package Manager Consol

this solved my problem

I'd like to add one thing to chazomaticus' excellent answer:

Don't forget the META tag either (like this, or the HTML4 or XHTML version of it):

<meta charset="utf-8">

That seems trivial, but IE7 has given me problems with that before.

I was doing everything right; the database, database connection and Content-Type HTTP header were all set to UTF-8, and it worked fine in all other browsers, but Internet Explorer still insisted on using the "Western European" encoding.

It turned out the page was missing the META tag. Adding that solved the problem.

Edit:

The W3C actually has a rather large section dedicated to I18N. They have a number of articles related to this issue – describing the HTTP, (X)HTML and CSS side of things:

• FAQ: Changing (X)HTML page encoding to UTF-8
• Declaring character encodings in HTML
• Tutorial: Character sets & encodings in XHTML, HTML and CSS
• Setting the HTTP charset parameter

They recommend using both the HTTP header and HTML meta tag (or XML declaration in case of XHTML served as XML).

try this ..

HTML

<input type="submit" value="submit" name="submit" id="submit">

jQuery

$(document).ready(function () {
    $('#submit').click(function () {
        var url = $(location).attr('href');
        $('#spn_url').html('<strong>' + url + '</strong>');
    });
});

I personally prefer using the following code if it is for a single link. Otherwise it's probably best if you create a function with similar code.

onclick="this.target='_blank';"

I started using that to bypass the W3C's XHTML strict test.

One thing to check for...

If your class is defined as a typedef:

typedef struct myclass { };

Then you try to refer to it as struct myclass anywhere else, you'll get Incomplete Type errors left and right. It's sometimes a mistake to forget the class/struct was typedef'ed. If that's the case, remove "struct" from:

typedef struct mystruct {}...

struct mystruct *myvar = value;

Instead use...

mystruct *myvar = value;

Common mistake.

Here is my solution.

 if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= 24) {
        holder.notificationTitle.setText(Html.fromHtml(notificationSucces.getMessage(), Html.FROM_HTML_MODE_LEGACY));
    } else {
        holder.notificationTitle.setText(Html.fromHtml(notificationSucces.getMessage()));

    }

There is a new spec called the Native File System API that allows you to do this properly like this:

const result = await window.chooseFileSystemEntries({ type: "save-file" });

There is a demo here, but I believe it is using an origin trial so it may not work in your own website unless you sign up or enable a config flag, and it obviously only works in Chrome. If you're making an Electron app this might be an option though.

Use:

List<String> x = new ArrayList<>(Arrays.asList("xyz", "abc"));

If you don't want to add new elements to the list later, you can also use (Arrays.asList returns a fixed-size list):

List<String> x = Arrays.asList("xyz", "abc");

Note: you can also use a static import if you like, then it looks like this:

import static java.util.Arrays.asList;

...

List<String> x = new ArrayList<>(asList("xyz", "abc"));

or

List<String> x = asList("xyz", "abc");

If you need to actually get a File object, you could do the following:

URL url = this.getClass().getResource("/test.wsdl");
File testWsdl = new File(url.getFile());

Which has the benefit of working cross platform, as described in this blog post.

Sorry for posting to such an old thread -- but as someone who also shares a passion for pythonic 'best', I thought I'd share our solution.

The solution is to build SQL statements using python's String Literal Concatenation (http://docs.python.org/), which could be qualified a somewhere between Option 2 and Option 4

Code Sample:

sql = ("SELECT field1, field2, field3, field4 "
       "FROM table "
       "WHERE condition1=1 "
       "AND condition2=2;")

Works as well with f-strings:

fields = "field1, field2, field3, field4"
table = "table"
conditions = "condition1=1 AND condition2=2"

sql = (f"SELECT {fields} "
       f"FROM {table} "
       f"WHERE {conditions};")

Pros:

1. It retains the pythonic 'well tabulated' format, but does not add extraneous space characters (which pollutes logging).
2. It avoids the backslash continuation ugliness of Option 4, which makes it difficult to add statements (not to mention white-space blindness).
3. And further, it's really simple to expand the statement in VIM (just position the cursor to the insert point, and press SHIFT-O to open a new line).

According to the docs of route object, you have access to a $route object from your components, which exposes what you need. In this case

//from your component
console.log(this.$route.query.test) // outputs 'yay'

The lstrip() method will remove leading whitespaces, newline and tab characters on a string beginning:

>>> '     hello world!'.lstrip()
'hello world!'

Edit

As balpha pointed out in the comments, in order to remove only spaces from the beginning of the string, lstrip(' ') should be used:

>>> '   hello world with 2 spaces and a tab!'.lstrip(' ')
'\thello world with 2 spaces and a tab!'

Related question:

• Trimming a string in Python

As far as I can think bout it, there's only two ways you can do it. How can you know the user has finished writing a word? Either on focus lost, or clicking on an "ok" button. There's no way on my mind you can know the user pressed the last character...

So call onFocusChange(View v, boolean hasFocus) or add a button and a click listener to it.

Finding a value in a list and then deleting that index (if it exists) is easier done by just using list's remove method:

>>> a = [1, 2, 3, 4]
>>> try:
...   a.remove(6)
... except ValueError:
...   pass
... 
>>> print a
[1, 2, 3, 4]
>>> try:
...   a.remove(3)
... except ValueError:
...   pass
... 
>>> print a
[1, 2, 4]

If you do this often, you can wrap it up in a function:

def remove_if_exists(L, value):
  try:
    L.remove(value)
  except ValueError:
    pass

If you're brand new to using unittests, the simplest approach to learn is often the best. On that basis along I recommend using py.test rather than the default unittest module.

Consider these two examples, which do the same thing:

Example 1 (unittest):

import unittest

class LearningCase(unittest.TestCase):
    def test_starting_out(self):
        self.assertEqual(1, 1)

def main():
    unittest.main()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

Example 2 (pytest):

def test_starting_out():
    assert 1 == 1

Assuming that both files are named test_unittesting.py, how do we run the tests?

Example 1 (unittest):

cd /path/to/dir/
python test_unittesting.py

Example 2 (pytest):

cd /path/to/dir/
py.test

I'd recommend you to try http://faviconer.com to convert your .PNG or .GIF to a .ICO file.

You can create both 16x16 and 32x32 (for new retina display) in one .ICO file.

No issues with IE and Firefox

You need to specify the std:: namespace:

std::cout << .... << std::endl;;

Alternatively, you can use a using directive:

using std::cout;
using std::endl;

cout << .... << endl;

I should add that you should avoid these using directives in headers, since code including these will also have the symbols brought into the global namespace. Restrict using directives to small scopes, for example

#include <iostream>

inline void foo()
{
  using std::cout;
  using std::endl;
  cout << "Hello world" << endl;
}

Here, the using directive only applies to the scope of foo().

If you are converting a varchar to int make sure you do not have decimal places.

For example, if you are converting a varchar field with value (12345.0) to an integer then you get this conversion error. In my case I had all my fields with .0 as ending so I used the following statement to globally fix the problem.

CONVERT(int, replace(FIELD_NAME,'.0',''))

Because the em (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Em_(typography)) is directly proportional to the font size currently in use. If the font size is, say, 16 points, one em is 16 points. If your font size is 16 pixels (note: not the same as points), one em is 16 pixels.

This leads to two (related) things:

1. it's easy to keep proportions, if you choose to edit your font sizes in your CSS later on.
2. Many browsers support custom font sizes, overriding your CSS. If you design everything in pixels, your layout might break in these cases. But, if you use ems, these overridings should mitigate these problems.

The following statement is not entirely accurate:

"So if you are calling other functionality, including static classes, from your page, you should be fine"

I am calling a static method that references the session through HttpContext.Current.Session and it is null. However, I am calling the method via a webservice method through ajax using jQuery.

As I found out here you can fix the problem with a simple attribute on the method, or use the web service session object:

There’s a trick though, in order to access the session state within a web method, you must enable the session state management like so:

[WebMethod(EnableSession = true)]

By specifying the EnableSession value, you will now have a managed session to play with. If you don’t specify this value, you will get a null Session object, and more than likely run into null reference exceptions whilst trying to access the session object.

Thanks to Matthew Cosier for the solution.

Just thought I'd add my two cents.

Ed

Just access the first item of the list/array, using the index access and the index 0:

>>> list_ = [4]
>>> list_[0]
4
>>> array_ = np.array([4])
>>> array_[0]
4

This will be an int since that was what you inserted in the first place. If you need it to be a float for some reason, you can call float() on it then:

>>> float(list_[0])
4.0

I had the same issue with setting StatusCode and then Response.End in HandleUnauthorizedRequest method of AuthorizeAttribute

var ctx = filterContext.HttpContext;
ctx.Response.StatusCode = (int)HttpStatusCode.Forbidden;
ctx.Response.End();

If you are using .NET 4.5+, add this line before Response.StatusCode

filterContext.HttpContext.Response.SuppressFormsAuthenticationRedirect = true;

If you are using .NET 4.0, try SuppressFormsAuthenticationRedirectModule.

If you want to do this often, you can create a keybindings file in your Library to map it to a key combination.

In ~/Library create a directory named KeyBindings. Create a file named DefaultKeyBinding.dict inside the directory. You can add key bindings in this format:

{
    "x" = (insertText:, "\U23CF");
    "y" = (insertText:, "hi"); /* warning: this will change 'y' to 'hi'! */
}

The LHS is the key combination you'll hit to enter the character. You can use the following characters to indicate command keys:

@ - Command

~ - Option

^ - Control

You'll need to look up the unicode for your character (in this case, ? is \U2234). So to type this character whenever you typed Control-M, you'd use

"^m" = (insertText:, "\U2234");

You can find more information here: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~jrus/site/cocoa-text.html

I ran into a similar issue today - my ruby version didn't match my rvm installs.

> ruby -v
ruby 2.0.0p481

> rvm list
rvm rubies
   ruby-2.1.2 [ x86_64 ]
=* ruby-2.2.1 [ x86_64 ]
   ruby-2.2.3 [ x86_64 ]

Also, rvm current failed.

> rvm current
Warning! PATH is not properly set up, '/Users/randallreed/.rvm/gems/ruby-2.2.1/bin' is not at first place...

The error message recommended this useful command, which resolved the issue for me:

> rvm get stable --auto-dotfiles

After trying the options described here, I found this post from Forester in r-bloggers . I think it is a clean option to consider.

I put his code here:

From command line

$ R CMD BATCH --no-save --no-restore '--args a=1 b=c(2,5,6)' test.R test.out &

Test.R

##First read in the arguments listed at the command line
args=(commandArgs(TRUE))

##args is now a list of character vectors
## First check to see if arguments are passed.
## Then cycle through each element of the list and evaluate the expressions.
if(length(args)==0){
    print("No arguments supplied.")
    ##supply default values
    a = 1
    b = c(1,1,1)
}else{
    for(i in 1:length(args)){
      eval(parse(text=args[[i]]))
    }
}

print(a*2)
print(b*3)

In test.out

> print(a*2)
[1] 2
> print(b*3)
[1]  6 15 18

Thanks to Forester!

Though there are a few non-Eclipse answers above for this question that does not mention Eclipse, they require path variable changes. An alternative is to use the command line option, java.home, e.g.:

mvn package -Djava.home="C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_161\jre"

Notice the \jre at the end - a surprising necessity.

Have a look at the jQuery UI vertical Tabs Docu. I try out it, it worked fine.

<style type="text/css">
/* Vertical Tabs
----------------------------------*/
.ui-tabs-vertical { width: 55em; }
.ui-tabs-vertical .ui-tabs-nav { padding: .2em .1em .2em .2em; float: left; width: 12em; }
.ui-tabs-vertical .ui-tabs-nav li { clear: left; width: 100%; border-bottom-width: 1px !important; border-right-width: 0 !important; margin: 0 -1px .2em 0; }
.ui-tabs-vertical .ui-tabs-nav li a { display:block; }
.ui-tabs-vertical .ui-tabs-nav li.ui-tabs-selected { padding-bottom: 0; padding-right: .1em; border-right-width: 1px; border-right-width: 1px; }
.ui-tabs-vertical .ui-tabs-panel { padding: 1em; float: right; width: 40em;}
</style> 

<script>
    $(document).ready(function() {
        $("#tabs").tabs().addClass('ui-tabs-vertical ui-helper-clearfix');
        $("#tabs li").removeClass('ui-corner-top').addClass('ui-corner-left');

    });
</script>

You should be able to access the INSERTED table and retrieve ID or table's primary key. Something similar to this example ...

CREATE TRIGGER [dbo].[after_update] ON [dbo].[MYTABLE]
AFTER UPDATE AS 
BEGIN
    DECLARE @id AS INT
    SELECT @id = [IdColumnName]
    FROM INSERTED

    UPDATE MYTABLE 
    SET mytable.CHANGED_ON = GETDATE(),
    CHANGED_BY=USER_NAME(USER_ID())
    WHERE [IdColumnName] = @id

Here's a link on MSDN on the INSERTED and DELETED tables available when using triggers: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-au/library/ms191300.aspx

The current object is explicitly passed to the method as the first parameter. self is the conventional name. You can call it anything you want but it is strongly advised that you stick with this convention to avoid confusion.

It is common to have components that are only rendering from props. Like this:

class Template extends React.Component{
  render (){
    return <div>this.props.something</div>
  }
}

Then in your upper level component where you have the logic you just import the Template component and pass the needed props. All your logic stays in the higher level component, and the Template only renders. This is a possible way to achieve 'templates' like in Angular.

There is no way to have .jsx file with jsx only and use it in React because jsx is not really html but markup for a virtual DOM, which React manages.

First set position of the parent DIV to relative (specifying the offset, i.e. left, top etc. is not necessary) and then apply position: absolute to the child DIV with the offset you want.
It's simple and should do the trick well.

use function "printPreview(binaryPDFData)" to get print preview dialog of binary pdf data.

printPreview = (data, type = 'application/pdf') => {
    let blob = null;
    blob = this.b64toBlob(data, type);
    const blobURL = URL.createObjectURL(blob);
    const theWindow = window.open(blobURL);
    const theDoc = theWindow.document;
    const theScript = document.createElement('script');
    function injectThis() {
        window.print();
    }
    theScript.innerHTML = `window.onload = ${injectThis.toString()};`;
    theDoc.body.appendChild(theScript);
};

b64toBlob = (content, contentType) => {
    contentType = contentType || '';
    const sliceSize = 512;
     // method which converts base64 to binary
    const byteCharacters = window.atob(content); 

    const byteArrays = [];
    for (let offset = 0; offset < byteCharacters.length; offset += sliceSize) {
        const slice = byteCharacters.slice(offset, offset + sliceSize);
        const byteNumbers = new Array(slice.length);
        for (let i = 0; i < slice.length; i++) {
            byteNumbers[i] = slice.charCodeAt(i);
        }
        const byteArray = new Uint8Array(byteNumbers);
        byteArrays.push(byteArray);
    }
    const blob = new Blob(byteArrays, {
        type: contentType
    }); // statement which creates the blob
    return blob;
};

You have to use DbLink to copy one table data into another table at different database. You have to install and configure DbLink extension to execute cross database query.

I have already created detailed post on this topic. Please visit this link

If the function is not defined when using that function in html, such as onclick = ‘function () ', it means function is in a callback, in my case is 'DOMContentLoaded'.

while (<>) {
print;
}

will read either from a file specified on the command line or from stdin if no file is given

If you are required this loop construction in command line, then you may use -n option:

$ perl -ne 'print;'

Here you just put code between {} from first example into '' in second

Here's something based on Jerub's "naive approach" (naive being his words, not mine!):

import string
ALLOWED = frozenset(string.ascii_letters + string.digits + '_' + '-')

def check(mystring):
    return all(c in ALLOWED for c in mystring)

If ALLOWED was a string then I think c in ALLOWED would involve iterating over each character in the string until it found a match or reached the end. Which, to quote Joel Spolsky, is something of a Shlemiel the Painter algorithm.

But testing for existence in a set should be more efficient, or at least less dependent on the number of allowed characters. Certainly this approach is a little bit faster on my machine. It's clear and I think it performs plenty well enough for most cases (on my slow machine I can validate tens of thousands of short-ish strings in a fraction of a second). I like it.

ACTUALLY on my machine a regexp works out several times faster, and is just as simple as this (arguably simpler). So that probably is the best way forward.

I would recommend this solution. You need to inherit and override method run.

import sys
import os
from signal import SIGTERM
from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod



class Daemon(object):
    __metaclass__ = ABCMeta


    def __init__(self, pidfile):
        self._pidfile = pidfile


    @abstractmethod
    def run(self):
        pass


    def _daemonize(self):
        # decouple threads
        pid = os.fork()

        # stop first thread
        if pid > 0:
            sys.exit(0)

        # write pid into a pidfile
        with open(self._pidfile, 'w') as f:
            print >> f, os.getpid()


    def start(self):
        # if daemon is started throw an error
        if os.path.exists(self._pidfile):
            raise Exception("Daemon is already started")

        # create and switch to daemon thread
        self._daemonize()

        # run the body of the daemon
        self.run()


    def stop(self):
        # check the pidfile existing
        if os.path.exists(self._pidfile):
            # read pid from the file
            with open(self._pidfile, 'r') as f:
                pid = int(f.read().strip())

            # remove the pidfile
            os.remove(self._pidfile)

            # kill daemon
            os.kill(pid, SIGTERM)

        else:
            raise Exception("Daemon is not started")


    def restart(self):
        self.stop()
        self.start()

You can check the return value from scanf. This code will just sit there until it receives a string.

int a;

do {
  // other code
  a = scanf("%s", url);

} while (a <= 0);

This works:

SELECT STR_TO_DATE(dateColumn, '%c/%e/%Y %r') FROM tabbleName WHERE 1

A Promise represents a proxy for a value not necessarily known when the promise is created. It allows you to associate handlers to an asynchronous action's eventual success value or failure reason. This lets asynchronous methods return values like synchronous methods: instead of the final value, the asynchronous method returns a promise of having a value at some point in the future.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise

The deferred.promise() method allows an asynchronous function to prevent other code from interfering with the progress or status of its internal request. The Promise exposes only the Deferred methods needed to attach additional handlers or determine the state (then, done, fail, always, pipe, progress, state and promise), but not ones that change the state (resolve, reject, notify, resolveWith, rejectWith, and notifyWith).

If target is provided, deferred.promise() will attach the methods onto it and then return this object rather than create a new one. This can be useful to attach the Promise behavior to an object that already exists.

If you are creating a Deferred, keep a reference to the Deferred so that it can be resolved or rejected at some point. Return only the Promise object via deferred.promise() so other code can register callbacks or inspect the current state.

Simply we can say that a Promise represents a value that is not yet known where as a Deferred represents work that is not yet finished.

To print the names of all files in and below $dir of size 0:

find "$dir" -size 0

Note that not all implementations of find will produce output by default, so you may need to do:

find "$dir" -size 0 -print

Two comments on the final loop in the question:

Rather than iterating over every other word in a string and seeing if the alternate values are zero, you can partially eliminate the issue you're having with whitespace by iterating over lines. eg:

printf '1 f1\n0 f 2\n10 f3\n' | while read size path; do
    test "$size" -eq 0 && echo "$path"; done

Note that this will fail in your case if any of the paths output by ls contain newlines, and this reinforces 2 points: don't parse ls, and have a sane naming policy that doesn't allow whitespace in paths.

Secondly, to output the data from the loop, there is no need to store the output in a variable just to echo it. If you simply let the loop write its output to stdout, you accomplish the same thing but avoid storing it.

ScriptManager control can also be used to reference javascript files. One catch is that the ScriptManager control needs to be place inside the form tag. I myself prefer ScriptManager control and generally place it just above the closing form tag.

<asp:ScriptManager ID="sm" runat="server">
    <Scripts>
        <asp:ScriptReference Path="~/Scripts/yourscript.min.js" />
    </Scripts>
</asp:ScriptManager>

Here is small utility class that converts JSON to DataFrame and back: Hope you find this helpful.

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from pandas.io.json import json_normalize

class DFConverter:

    #Converts the input JSON to a DataFrame
    def convertToDF(self,dfJSON):
        return(json_normalize(dfJSON))

    #Converts the input DataFrame to JSON 
    def convertToJSON(self, df):
        resultJSON = df.to_json(orient='records')
        return(resultJSON)

On the side note: if you have all of the files locally (not only wsdl file but also xsd files) you can invoke wsdl.exe in that manner:

wsdl.exe [path to your wsdl file] [paths to xsd files imported by wsdl]

That way wsdl.exe can resolve all dependecies locally and correctly generates proxy class.

Maybe it will save somebody some time - it solves "missing type" error when service is not avaliable online.

Anonymous types allow you to select arbitrary fields into data structures that are strongly typed later on in your code:

var cats = listObject
    .Select(i => new { i.category_id, i.category_name })
    .Distinct()
    .OrderByDescending(i => i.category_name)
    .ToArray();

Since you (apparently) need to store it for later use, you could use the GroupBy operator:

Data[] cats = listObject
    .GroupBy(i => new { i.category_id, i.category_name })
    .OrderByDescending(g => g.Key.category_name)
    .Select(g => g.First())
    .ToArray();

I had a run in with the same problem. My application was also a Silverlight application and the service was being called from a class library with a custom UserControl that was being used in it.

The solution is simple. Copy the endpoint definitions from the config file (e.g. ServiceReferences.ClientConfig) of the class library to the config file of the silverlight application. I know you'd expect it to work without having to do this, but apparently someone in Redmond had a vacation that day.

The traditional for loop in Objective-C is inherited from standard C and takes the following form:

for (/* Instantiate local variables*/ ; /* Condition to keep looping. */ ; /* End of loop expressions */)
{
    // Do something.
}

For example, to print the numbers from 1 to 10, you could use the for loop:

for (int i = 1; i <= 10; i++)
{
    NSLog(@"%d", i);
}

On the other hand, the for in loop was introduced in Objective-C 2.0, and is used to loop through objects in a collection, such as an NSArray instance. For example, to loop through a collection of NSString objects in an NSArray and print them all out, you could use the following format.

for (NSString* currentString in myArrayOfStrings)
{
    NSLog(@"%@", currentString);
}

This is logically equivilant to the following traditional for loop:

for (int i = 0; i < [myArrayOfStrings count]; i++)
{
    NSLog(@"%@", [myArrayOfStrings objectAtIndex:i]);
}

The advantage of using the for in loop is firstly that it's a lot cleaner code to look at. Secondly, the Objective-C compiler can optimize the for in loop so as the code runs faster than doing the same thing with a traditional for loop.

Hope this helps.

Deleting derived data saved it for me

I believe it needs to be done in a single query batch. Basically, the GO statements are breaking your commands into multiple batches and that is causing the issue. Change it to this:

SET IDENTITY_INSERT tbl_content ON
/* GO */

...insert command...

SET IDENTITY_INSERT tbl_content OFF
GO

If we use=> .equals method

if(obj.equals(null))  

// Which mean null.equals(null) when obj will be null.

When your obj will be null it will throw Null Point Exception.

so we should use ==

if(obj == null)

it will compare the references.

It is a way of making a link do absolutely nothing when clicked (unless Javascript events are bound to it).

It is a way of running Javascript instead of following a link:

<a href="Javascript: doStuff();">link</a>

When there isn't actually javascript to run (like your example) it does nothing.

For methods: (I am not sure if this exactly what you want)

print_thrice.py

def private(method):
    def methodist(string):
        if __name__ == "__main__":
            method(string)
    return methodist
    
@private
def private_print3(string):
    print(string * 3)

private_print3("Hello ") # output: Hello Hello Hello

other_file.py

from print_thrice import private_print3
private_print3("Hello From Another File? ") # no output

This is probably not a perfect solution, as you can still "see" and/or "call" the method. Regardless, it doesn't execute.

This problem can occur if you have altogether too much stuff being started when the server is started -- or if you are in debug mode and stepping through the initialization sequence. In eclipse, changing the start-timeout by 'opening' the tomcat server entry 'Servers view' tab of the Debug Perspective is convenient. In some situations it is useful to know where this setting is 'really' stored.

Tomcat reads this setting from the element in the element in the servers.xml file. This file is stored in the .metatdata/.plugins/org.eclipse.wst.server.core directory of your eclipse workspace, ie:

//.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.wst.server.core/servers.xml

There are other juicy configuration files for Eclipse plugins in other directories under .metadata/.plugins as well.

Here's an example of the servers.xml file, which is what is changed when you edit the tomcat server configuration through the Eclipse GUI:

Note the 'start-timeout' property that is set to a good long 1200 seconds above.

If you have Java 5, use char c = ...; String s = String.format ("\\u%04x", (int)c);

If your source isn't a Unicode character (char) but a String, you must use charAt(index) to get the Unicode character at position index.

Don't use codePointAt(index) because that will return 24bit values (full Unicode) which can't be represented with just 4 hex digits (it needs 6). See the docs for an explanation.

[EDIT] To make it clear: This answer doesn't use Unicode but the method which Java uses to represent Unicode characters (i.e. surrogate pairs) since char is 16bit and Unicode is 24bit. The question should be: "How can I convert char to a 4-digit hex number", since it's not (really) about Unicode.

If you really need to override css that has !important rules in it, for instance, in a case I ran into recently, overriding a wordpress theme required !important scss rules to break the theme, but since I was transpiling my code with webpack and (I assume this is why --)my css came along in the chain after the transpiled javascript, you can add a separate class rule in your stylesheet that overrides the first !important rule in the cascade, and toggle the heavier-weighted class rather than adjusting css dynamically. Just a thought.

Unfortunately there is only the function setColumnWidth(int columnIndex, int width) from class Sheet; in which width is a number of characters in the standard font (first font in the workbook) if your fonts are changing you cannot use it. There is explained how to calculate the width in function of a font size. The formula is:

width = Truncate([{NumOfVisibleChar} * {MaxDigitWidth} + {5PixelPadding}] / {MaxDigitWidth}*256) / 256

You can always use autoSizeColumn(int column, boolean useMergedCells) after inputting the data in your Sheet.

Now you can hover the key input and select "file", which will give you a file selector in the value column:

From A to Z:

select employee_name from employees ORDER BY employee_name ;

From Z to A:

select employee_name from employees ORDER BY employee_name desc ;

SELECT field1, 
       field2,
       'example' AS newfield
FROM TABLE1

This will add a column called "newfield" to the output, and its value will always be "example".

$ git rev-parse HEAD
273cf91b4057366a560b9ddcee8fe58d4c21e6cb

Update:

Alternatively (if you have tags):

(Good for naming a version, not very good for passing back to git.)

$ git describe
v0.1.49-localhost-ag-1-g273cf91

Or (as Mark suggested, listing here for completeness):

$ git show --oneline -s
c0235b7 Autorotate uploaded images based on EXIF orientation

I encountered a point (not explictly yet mentioned?) which I was stumbling over. That is, not how to return the boolean, but rather how to correctly evaluate it!

I was trying to say if [ myfunc ]; then ..., but that's simply wrong. You must not use the brackets! if myfunc; then ... is the way to do it.

As at @Bruno and others reiterated, true and false are commands, not values! That's very important to understanding booleans in shell scripts.

In this post, I explained and demoed using boolean variables: https://stackoverflow.com/a/55174008/3220983 . I strongly suggest checking that out, because it's so closely related.

Here, I'll provide some examples of returning and evaluating booleans from functions:

This:

test(){ false; }                                               
if test; then echo "it is"; fi                                 

Produces no echo output. (i.e. false returns false)

test(){ true; }                                                
if test; then echo "it is"; fi                                 

Produces:

it is                                                        

(i.e. true returns true)

And

test(){ x=1; }                                                
if test; then echo "it is"; fi                                 

Produces:

it is                                                                           

Because 0 (i.e. true) was returned implicitly.

Now, this is what was screwing me up...

test(){ true; }                                                
if [ test ]; then echo "it is"; fi                             

Produces:

it is                                                                           

AND

test(){ false; }                                                
if [ test ]; then echo "it is"; fi                             

ALSO produces:

it is                                                                           

Using the brackets here produced a false positive! (I infer the "outer" command result is 0.)

The major take away from my post is: don't use brackets to evaluate a boolean function (or variable) like you would for a typical equality check e.g. if [ x -eq 1 ]; then... !

You're passing a type as an argument, not an object. You need to do characterSelection(screen, test); where test is of type SelectionneNonSelectionne.

If you are not willing to try regex (which you should), you can use this:

s.replace('\n\n','\n')

Repeat this several times to make sure there is no blank line left. Or chaining the commands:

s.replace('\n\n','\n').replace('\n\n','\n')

_{Just to encourage you to use regex, here are two introductory videos that I find intuitive:
• Regular Expressions (Regex) Tutorial
• Python Tutorial: re Module}

Instead of writing some javascript or jquery code(reinventing the wheel). The above scenario can be managed by bootstrap auto-close option. You can provide either of the values to auto-close:

1. always - (Default) automatically closes the dropdown when any of its elements is clicked.

2. outsideClick - closes the dropdown automatically only when the user clicks any element outside the dropdown.

3. disabled - disables the auto close

Take a look at the following plunkr :

http://plnkr.co/edit/gnU8M2fqlE0GscUQtCWa?p=preview

Set

uib-dropdown auto-close="disabled" 

Hope this helps :)

As pointed out by others, define studentType outside the function. One more thing, even if you do that, do not create a local studentType instance inside the function. The instance is on the function stack and will not be available when you try to return it. One thing you can however do is create studentType dynamically and return the pointer to it outside the function.

If you don't do anything in your bash script than run the php one, you could simply run the php script from cron with a command like /usr/bin/php /path/to/your/file.php.

For simple integer arithmetic, you can also use the builtin let command.

 ONE=1
 TWO=2
 let "THREE = $ONE + $TWO"
 echo $THREE
    3

For more info on let, look here.

I am python novice so this may not be the most efficient method but, if I understand the intent of the question correctly, steps listed below worked for me.

>>> import numpy as np
>>> Data = np.random.random((100, 100, 1000, 2))
>>> result = np.empty(Data.shape[:-1], dtype=complex)
>>> result.real = Data[...,0]; result.imag = Data[...,1]
>>> print Data[0,0,0,0], Data[0,0,0,1], result[0,0,0]
0.0782889873474 0.156087854837 (0.0782889873474+0.156087854837j)

If you are creating custom Layout for alert dialog

then you may add like this way easily to change the color

<LinearLayout
    android:id="@+id/DialogTitleBorder"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="1dip"
    android:layout_below="@id/mExitDialogDesc"
    android:background="#4BBAE3"            <!--change color easily -->
    >

</LinearLayout>

This will help you to check whether required text is there in webpage or not.

driver.getPageSource().contains("Text which you looking for");

I ran in to the same problem (wanting a fluid layout) but wanted to keep the responsive options with rearranging columns and so on for smaller screens and ended up with a small change to in variables.less:

// Large screen / wide desktop  (last row of file)
@container-lg-desktop:        100%; //((1140px + @grid-gutter-width));

This value is used once in grid.less and sets

@media (min-width: @screen-lg-desktop) {
  .container {
    max-width: @container-lg-desktop;
  }
  ....
}

The result is that over 1200px the grid is fluid (without horizontal scrollbars). Below that the normal responsive rules apply. You can of course set this to other media queries as well just as easily.

If you do not want to edit and compile .less yourself you could override the maxwidth in your own style sheet similair to below:

@media (min-width: 1200px) {  /* or min-width: wherever-you-want-your-fluid-breakpoint */
  body .container {
    max-width: 100%;
  }
}

All this assumes you use the normal Bootstrap grid syntax, including container, like below:

<div class="container">
  <div class="row" >
    <div class="col-md-6">.col-md-6</div>
    <div class="col-md-6">.col-md-6</div>
  </div>
</div>

Hope this helps!

move.CompleteMove() does not return a value (perhaps it just prints something). Any method that does not return a value returns None, and you have assigned None to self.values.

Here is an example of this:

>>> def hello(x):
...    print x*2
...
>>> hello('world')
worldworld
>>> y = hello('world')
worldworld
>>> y
>>>

You'll note y doesn't print anything, because its None (the only value that doesn't print anything on the interactive prompt).

Mongoose now supports the timestamps in schema.

const item = new Schema(
  {
    id: {
      type: String,
      required: true,
    },
  { timestamps: true },
);

This will add the createdAt and updatedAt fields on each record create.

Timestamp interface has fields

  interface SchemaTimestampsConfig {
    createdAt?: boolean | string;
    updatedAt?: boolean | string;
    currentTime?: () => (Date | number);
  }

This would help us to choose which fields we want and overwrite the date format.

A one line answer that I use...you might be kicking yourself...

In the Enter Event:

txtFilter.BeginInvoke(new MethodInvoker( txtFilter.SelectAll));

I just ran into this problem. For me the issue was with:

readfile("$archive_file_name");

It was resulting in a out of memory error.

Allowed memory size of 134217728 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 292982784 bytes)

I was able to correct the problem by replacing readfile() with the following:

    $handle = fopen($zipPath, "rb");
    while (!feof($handle)){
        echo fread($handle, 8192);
    }
    fclose($handle);

Not sure if this is your same issue or not seeing that your file is only 1.2 MB. Maybe this will help someone else with a similar problem.

A much simpler alternative is to get the information from the connection object itself. For example:

IDbConnection connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
var dbName = connection.Database;

Similarly you can get the server name as well from the connection object.

DbConnection connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
var server = connection.DataSource;

You can use this:

NumberFormat formatter = new DecimalFormat("00");  
String s = formatter.format(1); // ----> 01

uint8, uint16, uint32, and uint64 are probably Microsoft-specific types.

As of the 1999 standard, C supports standard typedefs with similar meanings, defined in <stdint.h>: uint8_t, uint16_t, uint32_t, and uint64_t. I'll assume that the Microsoft-specific types are defined similarly. Microsoft does support <stdint.h>, at least as of Visual Studio 2010, but older code may use uint8 et al.

The predefined types char, short, int et al have sizes that vary from one C implementation to another. The C standard has certain minimum requirements (char is at least 8 bits, short and int are at least 16, long is at least 32, and each type in that list is at least as wide as the previous type), but permits some flexibility. For example, I've seen systems where int is 16, 32, or 64 bits.

char is almost always exactly 8 bits, but it's permitted to be wider. And plain char may be either signed or unsigned.

uint8_t is required to be an unsigned integer type that's exactly 8 bits wide. It's likely to be a typedef for unsigned char, though it might be a typedef for plain char if plain char happens to be unsigned. If there is no predefined 8-bit unsigned type, then uint8_t will not be defined at all.

Similarly, each uintN_t type is an unsigned type that's exactly N bits wide.

In addition, <stdint.h> defines corresponding signed intN_t types, as well as int_fastN_t and int_leastN_t types that are at least the specified width.

The [u]intN_t types are guaranteed to have no padding bits, so the size of each is exactly N bits. The signed intN_t types are required to use a 2's-complement representation.

Although uint32_t might be the same as unsigned int, for example, you shouldn't assume that. Use unsigned int when you need an unsigned integer type that's at least 16 bits wide, and that's the "natural" size for the current system. Use uint32_t when you need an unsigned integer type that's exactly 32 bits wide.

(And no, uint64 or uint64_t is not the same as double; double is a floating-point type.)

I'm using Eclipse Classic 3.7.1.

The solution is: Window > Preferences > General > Editors > Sctructured Text Editors > Task Tags and checking "Enable searching for Task Tags" checkbox.

Simply use:

$(".parent a[id]");

When I now just use the command: mysql

I get: Command 'mysql' not found, but can be installed with:

sudo apt install mysql-client-core-8.0 # version 8.0.22-0ubuntu0.20.04.2, or sudo apt install mariadb-client-core-10.3 # version 1:10.3.25-0ubuntu0.20.04.1

Very helpfull.

If you want to be real smart, at the command line type:

echo svcutil.exe /language:cs /out:generatedProxy.cs /config:app.config http://localhost:8000/ServiceModelSamples/service >CreateService.cmd

Then you have CreateService.cmd that you can run whenever you want (.cmd is just another extension for .bat files)

It's pandas label-based selection, as explained here: https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/indexing.html#selection-by-label

The boolean array is basically a selection method using a mask.

URLs are defined in RFC 3986, though other RFCs are relevant as well but RFC 1738 is obsolete.

They may not have spaces in them, along with many other characters. Since those forbidden characters often need to be represented somehow, there is a scheme for encoding them into a URL by translating them to their ASCII hexadecimal equivalent with a "%" prefix.

Most programming languages/platforms provide functions for encoding and decoding URLs, though they may not properly adhere to the RFC standards. For example, I know that PHP does not.

The Java compiler assumes that your input is UTF-8 encoded, either because you specified it to be or because it's your platform default encoding.

However, the data in your .java files is not actually encoded in UTF-8. The problem is probably the ¬ character. Make sure your editor (or IDE) of choice actually safes its file in UTF-8 encoding.

You can't convert an integer value straight to a date but you can first it to a datetime then to a date type

select cast(40835 as datetime)

and then convert to a date (SQL 2008)

select cast(cast(40835 as datetime) as date)

cheers

UPDATE: READONLY doesn't work on checkboxes

You could use disabled="disabled" but at this point checkbox's value will not appear into POST values. One of the strategy is to add an hidden field holding checkbox's value within the same form and read value back from that field

Simply change disabled to readonly

I think you can use onAttachFragment event may be useful to catch which fragment is active.

@Override
public void onAttachFragment(Fragment fragment) {
    // TODO Auto-generated method stub
    super.onAttachFragment(fragment);

    Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), String.valueOf(fragment.getId()), Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();

}

A Natural Join is where 2 tables are joined on the basis of all common columns.

common column : is a column which has same name in both tables + has compatible datatypes in both the tables. You can use only = operator

A Inner Join is where 2 tables are joined on the basis of common columns mentioned in the ON clause.

common column : is a column which has compatible datatypes in both the tables but need not have the same name. You can use only any comparision operator like =, <=, >=, <, >, <>

Used these lines:

AccountManager manager = AccountManager.get(this);
Account[] accounts = manager.getAccountsByType("com.google");

the length of array accounts is always 0.

$myArr = array();

function someFuntion(array $myArr) {
    $myVal = //some processing here to determine value of $myVal
    $myArr[] = $myVal;

    return $myArr;
}

$myArr = someFunction($myArr);

For me, when I do Immediately invoked function, I need to put ; at the end of require().

Error:

const fs = require('fs')

(() => {
  console.log('wow')
})()

Good:

const fs = require('fs');

(() => {
  console.log('wow')
})()

I think you need this ..

Dim n as Integer   

For n = 5 to 17
  msgbox cells(n,3) '--> sched waste
  msgbox cells(n,4) '--> type of treatm
  msgbox format(cells(n,5),"dd/MM/yyyy") '--> Lic exp
  msgbox cells(n,6) '--> email col
Next

remember, SSL/TLS operates at the Transport Layer, so all the crypto goo happens under the application-layer HTTP stuff.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:IP_stack_connections.svg

that's the long way of saying, "Yes!"

If you are trying to bind is a Model class, you can add a new readonly property to it like:

public string FormattedPercentage
{
    get
    {
        If(this.Percentage < 50)
            return "0 %";
        else 
            return string.Format("{0} %", this.Percentage)        
     }
}

Otherwise you can use Andrei's or kostas ch. suggestions if you cannot modify the class itself

Well I agree with above answers but still there can be an another way to do this and it is by using media queries.

Suppose this is what you want to do :

body.nontouch nav a:hover {
    background: yellow;
}

then you can do this by media query as :

@media(hover: hover) and (pointer: fine) {
    nav a:hover {
        background: yellow;
    }
}

And for more details you can visit this page.

One important reason for creating a DLL/LIB rather than just compiling the code into an executable is reuse and relocation. The average Java or .NET application (for example) will most likely use several 3rd party (or framework) libraries. It is much easier and faster to just compile against a pre-built library, rather than having to compile all of the 3rd party code into your application. Compiling your code into libraries also encourages good design practices, e.g. designing your classes to be used in different types of applications.

The substring method allows you to specify start and end index:

var str = "xxx_456";
var subStr = str.substring(str.length - 3, str.length);

Since people will be coming from Google, make sure you're in the right database.

Running SQL in the 'master' database will often return this error.

No. You can't. But it is very possible in Scala:

class Foo {val bar = "a"}
class Bar {val foo = "b"}

The debate between cssSelector vs XPath would remain as one of the most subjective debate in the Selenium Community. What we already know so far can be summarized as:

• People in favor of cssSelector say that it is more readable and faster (especially when running against Internet Explorer).
• While those in favor of XPath tout it's ability to transverse the page (while cssSelector cannot).
• Traversing the DOM in older browsers like IE8 does not work with cssSelector but is fine with XPath.
• XPath can walk up the DOM (e.g. from child to parent), whereas cssSelector can only traverse down the DOM (e.g. from parent to child)
• However not being able to traverse the DOM with cssSelector in older browsers isn't necessarily a bad thing as it is more of an indicator that your page has poor design and could benefit from some helpful markup.
• Ben Burton mentions you should use cssSelector because that's how applications are built. This makes the tests easier to write, talk about, and have others help maintain.
• Adam Goucher says to adopt a more hybrid approach -- focusing first on IDs, then cssSelector, and leveraging XPath only when you need it (e.g. walking up the DOM) and that XPath will always be more powerful for advanced locators.

Dave Haeffner carried out a test on a page with two HTML data tables, one table is written without helpful attributes (ID and Class), and the other with them. I have analyzed the test procedure and the outcome of this experiment in details in the discussion Why should I ever use cssSelector selectors as opposed to XPath for automated testing?. While this experiment demonstrated that each Locator Strategy is reasonably equivalent across browsers, it didn't adequately paint the whole picture for us. Dave Haeffner in the other discussion Css Vs. X Path, Under a Microscope mentioned, in an an end-to-end test there were a lot of other variables at play Sauce startup, Browser start up, and latency to and from the application under test. The unfortunate takeaway from that experiment could be that one driver may be faster than the other (e.g. IE vs Firefox), when in fact, that's wasn't the case at all. To get a real taste of what the performance difference is between cssSelector and XPath, we needed to dig deeper. We did that by running everything from a local machine while using a performance benchmarking utility. We also focused on a specific Selenium action rather than the entire test run, and run things numerous times. I have analyzed the specific test procedure and the outcome of this experiment in details in the discussion cssSelector vs XPath for selenium. But the tests were still missing one aspect i.e. more browser coverage (e.g., Internet Explorer 9 and 10) and testing against a larger and deeper page.

Dave Haeffner in another discussion Css Vs. X Path, Under a Microscope (Part 2) mentions, in order to make sure the required benchmarks are covered in the best possible way we need to consider an example that demonstrates a large and deep page.

Test SetUp

To demonstrate this detailed example, a Windows XP virtual machine was setup and Ruby (1.9.3) was installed. All the available browsers and their equivalent browser drivers for Selenium was also installed. For benchmarking, Ruby's standard lib benchmark was used.

Test Code

require_relative 'base'
require 'benchmark'

class LargeDOM < Base

  LOCATORS = {
    nested_sibling_traversal: {
      css: "div#siblings > div:nth-of-type(1) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3)",
      xpath: "//div[@id='siblings']/div[1]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]"
    },
    nested_sibling_traversal_by_class: {
      css: "div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1",
      xpath: "//div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]"
    },
    table_header_id_and_class: {
      css: "table#large-table thead .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//thead//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_header_id_class_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > thead .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/thead//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_header_traversing: {
      css: "table#large-table thead tr th:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//thead//tr//th[50]"
    },
    table_header_traversing_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > thead > tr > th:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/thead/tr/th[50]"
    },
    table_cell_id_and_class: {
      css: "table#large-table tbody .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//tbody//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_cell_id_class_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > tbody .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/tbody//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_cell_traversing: {
      css: "table#large-table tbody tr td:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//tbody//tr//td[50]"
    },
    table_cell_traversing_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > tbody > tr > td:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/tbody/tr/td[50]"
    }
  }

  attr_reader :driver

  def initialize(driver)
    @driver = driver
    visit '/large'
    is_displayed?(id: 'siblings')
    super
  end

  # The benchmarking approach was borrowed from
  # http://rubylearning.com/blog/2013/06/19/how-do-i-benchmark-ruby-code/
  def benchmark
    Benchmark.bmbm(27) do |bm|
      LOCATORS.each do |example, data|
    data.each do |strategy, locator|
      bm.report(example.to_s + " using " + strategy.to_s) do
        begin
          ENV['iterations'].to_i.times do |count|
         find(strategy => locator)
          end
        rescue Selenium::WebDriver::Error::NoSuchElementError => error
          puts "( 0.0 )"
        end
      end
    end
      end
    end
  end

end

Results

NOTE: The output is in seconds, and the results are for the total run time of 100 executions.

In Table Form:

In Chart Form:

• Chrome:

• Firefox:

• Internet Explorer 8:

• Internet Explorer 9:

• Internet Explorer 10:

• Opera:

Analyzing the Results

• Chrome and Firefox are clearly tuned for faster cssSelector performance.
• Internet Explorer 8 is a grab bag of cssSelector that won't work, an out of control XPath traversal that takes ~65 seconds, and a 38 second table traversal with no cssSelector result to compare it against.
• In IE 9 and 10, XPath is faster overall. In Safari, it's a toss up, except for a couple of slower traversal runs with XPath. And across almost all browsers, the nested sibling traversal and table cell traversal done with XPath are an expensive operation.
• These shouldn't be that surprising since the locators are brittle and inefficient and we need to avoid them.

Summary

• Overall there are two circumstances where XPath is markedly slower than cssSelector. But they are easily avoidable.
• The performance difference is slightly in favor of css-selectors for non-IE browsers and slightly in favor of xpath for IE browsers.

Trivia

You can perform the bench-marking on your own, using this library where Dave Haeffner wrapped up all the code.

I wrote this awhile back. It assumes the delimiter is a comma and that the individual values aren't bigger than 127 characters. It could be modified pretty easily.

It has the benefit of not being limited to 4,000 characters.

Good luck!

ALTER Function [dbo].[SplitStr] ( 
        @txt text 
) 
Returns @tmp Table 
        ( 
                value varchar(127)
        ) 
as 
BEGIN 
        declare @str varchar(8000) 
                , @Beg int 
                , @last int 
                , @size int 

        set @size=datalength(@txt) 
        set @Beg=1 


        set @str=substring(@txt,@Beg,8000) 
        IF len(@str)<8000 set @Beg=@size 
        ELSE BEGIN 
                set @last=charindex(',', reverse(@str)) 
                set @str=substring(@txt,@Beg,8000-@last) 
                set @Beg=@Beg+8000-@last+1 
        END 

        declare @workingString varchar(25) 
                , @stringindex int 



        while @Beg<=@size Begin 
                WHILE LEN(@str) > 0 BEGIN 
                        SELECT @StringIndex = CHARINDEX(',', @str) 

                        SELECT 
                                @workingString = CASE 
                                        WHEN @StringIndex > 0 THEN SUBSTRING(@str, 1, @StringIndex-1) 
                                        ELSE @str 
                                END 

                        INSERT INTO 
                                @tmp(value)
                        VALUES 
                                (cast(rtrim(ltrim(@workingString)) as varchar(127)))
                        SELECT @str = CASE 
                                WHEN CHARINDEX(',', @str) > 0 THEN SUBSTRING(@str, @StringIndex+1, LEN(@str)) 
                                ELSE '' 
                        END 
                END 
                set @str=substring(@txt,@Beg,8000) 

                if @Beg=@size set @Beg=@Beg+1 
                else IF len(@str)<8000 set @Beg=@size 
                ELSE BEGIN 
                        set @last=charindex(',', reverse(@str)) 
                        set @str=substring(@txt,@Beg,8000-@last) 
                        set @Beg=@Beg+8000-@last+1 

                END 
        END     

        return
END 

The following line is looking for the exact NavigableString 'Python':

>>> soup.body.findAll(text='Python')
[]

Note that the following NavigableString is found:

>>> soup.body.findAll(text='Python Jobs') 
[u'Python Jobs']

Note this behaviour:

>>> import re
>>> soup.body.findAll(text=re.compile('^Python$'))
[]

So your regexp is looking for an occurrence of 'Python' not the exact match to the NavigableString 'Python'.

Try this:

foreach($array as $k => $obj) { 
    $obj->{'newKey'} = "value"; 
}

Checkout the entry on the numpy example list. Here is the entry on .loadtxt()

>>> from numpy import *
>>>
>>> data = loadtxt("myfile.txt")                       # myfile.txt contains 4 columns of numbers
>>> t,z = data[:,0], data[:,3]                         # data is 2D numpy array
>>>
>>> t,x,y,z = loadtxt("myfile.txt", unpack=True)                  # to unpack all columns
>>> t,z = loadtxt("myfile.txt", usecols = (0,3), unpack=True)     # to select just a few columns
>>> data = loadtxt("myfile.txt", skiprows = 7)                    # to skip 7 rows from top of file
>>> data = loadtxt("myfile.txt", comments = '!')                  # use '!' as comment char instead of '#'
>>> data = loadtxt("myfile.txt", delimiter=';')                   # use ';' as column separator instead of whitespace
>>> data = loadtxt("myfile.txt", dtype = int)                     # file contains integers instead of floats

Depends upon the version. The If operator in VB.NET 2008 is a ternary operator (as well as a null coalescence operator). This was just introduced, prior to 2008 this was not available. Here's some more info: Visual Basic If announcement

Example:

Dim foo as String = If(bar = buz, cat, dog)

[EDIT]

Prior to 2008 it was IIf, which worked almost identically to the If operator described Above.

Example:

Dim foo as String = IIf(bar = buz, cat, dog)

import sys
import time

a = 0  
for x in range (0,3):  
    a = a + 1  
    b = ("Loading" + "." * a)
    # \r prints a carriage return first, so `b` is printed on top of the previous line.
    sys.stdout.write('\r'+b)
    time.sleep(0.5)
print (a)

Note that you might have to run sys.stdout.flush() right after sys.stdout.write('\r'+b) depending on which console you are doing the printing to have the results printed when requested without any buffering.

You can't add a Button to an empty list without creating a new instance of that Button. You are missing the

Button newButton = new Button();  

in your code plus get rid of the .Capacity

You are probably overrunning beyond the allocated mem somewhere. then the underlying sw doesn't pick up on it until you call malloc

There may be a guard value clobbered that is being caught by malloc.

edit...added this for bounds checking help

http://www.lrde.epita.fr/~akim/ccmp/doc/bounds-checking.html

"Visual Studio does not support std::cout as debug tool for non-console applications"
_{- from Marius Amado-Alves' answer to "How can I see cout output in a non-console application?"}

Which means if you use it, Visual Studio shows nothing in the "output" window (in my case VS2008)

You could use conditional compilation:

#ifdef WINDOWS
#include <Windows.h>
void beep() {
  Beep(440, 1000);
}
#elif LINUX
#include <stdio.h>
void beep() {
  system("echo -e "\007" >/dev/tty10");
}
#else
#include <stdio.h>
void beep() {
  cout << "\a" << flush;
}
#endif