Roll-your-own generic converter for complex objects as selected item

The Balusc gives a very useful overview answer on this subject. But there is one alternative he does not present: The Roll-your-own generic converter that handles complex objects as the selected item. This is very complex to do if you want to handle all cases, but pretty simple for simple cases.

The code below contains an example of such a converter. It works in the same spirit as the OmniFaces SelectItemsConverter as it looks through the children of a component for UISelectItem(s) containing objects. The difference is that it only handles bindings to either simple collections of entity objects, or to strings. It does not handle item groups, collections of SelectItems, arrays and probably a lot of other things.

The entities that the component binds to must implement the IdObject interface. (This could be solved in other way, such as using toString.)

Note that the entities must implement equals in such a way that two entities with the same ID compares equal.

The only thing that you need to do to use it is to specify it as converter on the select component, bind to an entity property and a list of possible entities:

<h:selectOneMenu value="#{bean.user}" converter="selectListConverter">
  <f:selectItem itemValue="unselected" itemLabel="Select user..."/>
  <f:selectItem itemValue="empty" itemLabel="No user"/>
  <f:selectItems value="#{bean.users}" var="user" itemValue="#{user}" itemLabel="#{user.name}" />
</h:selectOneMenu>

Converter:

/**
 * A converter for select components (those that have select items as children).
 * 
 * It convertes the selected value string into one of its element entities, thus allowing
 * binding to complex objects.
 * 
 * It only handles simple uses of select components, in which the value is a simple list of
 * entities. No ItemGroups, arrays or other kinds of values.
 * 
 * Items it binds to can be strings or implementations of the {@link IdObject} interface.
 */
@FacesConverter("selectListConverter")
public class SelectListConverter implements Converter {

  public static interface IdObject {
    public String getDisplayId();
  }

  @Override
  public Object getAsObject(FacesContext context, UIComponent component, String value) {
    if (value == null || value.isEmpty()) {
      return null;
    }

    return component.getChildren().stream()
      .flatMap(child -> getEntriesOfItem(child))
      .filter(o -> value.equals(o instanceof IdObject ? ((IdObject) o).getDisplayId() : o))
      .findAny().orElse(null);
  }

  /**
   * Gets the values stored in a {@link UISelectItem} or a {@link UISelectItems}.
   * For other components returns an empty stream.
   */
  private Stream<?> getEntriesOfItem(UIComponent child) {
    if (child instanceof UISelectItem) {
      UISelectItem item = (UISelectItem) child;
      if (!item.isNoSelectionOption()) {
        return Stream.of(item.getValue());
      }

    } else if (child instanceof UISelectItems) {
      Object value = ((UISelectItems) child).getValue();

      if (value instanceof Collection) {
        return ((Collection<?>) value).stream();
      } else {
        throw new IllegalStateException("Unsupported value of UISelectItems: " + value);
      }
    }

    return Stream.empty();
  }

  @Override
  public String getAsString(FacesContext context, UIComponent component, Object value) {
    if (value == null) return null;
    if (value instanceof String) return (String) value;
    if (value instanceof IdObject) return ((IdObject) value).getDisplayId();

    throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unexpected value type");
  }

}

, do it like this example :

first creat state of the objects:

const [isSelected, setSelection] = useState({ id_1: false }, { id_2: false }, { id_3: false });

then change the value on of them:

// if the id_1 is false make it true or return it false.

onValueChange={() => isSelected.id_1 == false ? setSelection({ ...isSelected, id_1: true }) : setSelection({ ...isSelected, id_1: false })}

To answer your questions in a easy way:

    a) String.length();
    b) String.charAt(/* String index */);

In JS, "+" concatenation works by creating a new String object.

For example, with...

var s = "Hello";

...we have one object s.

Next:

s = s + " World";

Now, s is a new object.

2nd method: String.prototype.concat

Carbon API extension for PHP DateTime

Carbon::parse("2009-11-23")->lastOfMonth()->day;

or

Carbon::createFromDate(2009, 11, 23)->lastOfMonth()->day;

will return

30

Try getting Spring to inject it, assuming you're using Spring as a dependency-injection framework.

In your class, do something like this:

public void setSqlResource(Resource sqlResource) {
    this.sqlResource = sqlResource;
}

And then in your application context file, in the bean definition, just set a property:

<bean id="someBean" class="...">
    <property name="sqlResource" value="classpath:com/somecompany/sql/sql.txt" />
</bean>

And Spring should be clever enough to load up the file from the classpath and give it to your bean as a resource.

You could also look into PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer, and store all your SQL in property files and just inject each one separately where needed. There are lots of options.

Using this.props.children is the idiomatic way to pass instantiated components to a react component

const Label = props => <span>{props.children}</span>
const Tab = props => <div>{props.children}</div>
const Page = () => <Tab><Label>Foo</Label></Tab>

When you pass a component as a parameter directly, you pass it uninstantiated and instantiate it by retrieving it from the props. This is an idiomatic way of passing down component classes which will then be instantiated by the components down the tree (e.g. if a component uses custom styles on a tag, but it wants to let the consumer choose whether that tag is a div or span):

const Label = props => <span>{props.children}</span>
const Button = props => {
    const Inner = props.inner; // Note: variable name _must_ start with a capital letter 
    return <button><Inner>Foo</Inner></button>
}
const Page = () => <Button inner={Label}/>

If what you want to do is to pass a children-like parameter as a prop, you can do that:

const Label = props => <span>{props.content}</span>
const Tab = props => <div>{props.content}</div>
const Page = () => <Tab content={<Label content='Foo' />} />

After all, properties in React are just regular JavaScript object properties and can hold any value - be it a string, function or a complex object.

To make a text default in a select box use the $form->select() method. Here is how you do it.

$options = array('m'=>'Male','f'=>'Female','n'=>'neutral');

$form->select('Model.name',$options,'f');

The above code will select Female in the list box by default.

Keep baking...

This might not be a popular option, but sometimes the scripts end up being distributed in various chunks, in that case I've found this to be a quick fix

if(window.onload != null){var f1 = window.onload;}
window.onload=function(){
    //do something

    if(f1!=null){f1();}
}

then somewhere else...

if(window.onload != null){var f2 = window.onload;}
window.onload=function(){
    //do something else

    if(f2!=null){f2();}
}

this will update the onload function and chain as needed

SQL Injection can be done on any input the user can influence that isn't properly escaped before used in a query.

One example would be a get variable like this:

http//www.example.com/user.php?userid=5

Now, if the accompanying PHP code goes something like this:

$query = "SELECT username, password FROM users WHERE userid=" . $_GET['userid'];
// ...

You can easily use SQL injection here too:

http//www.example.com/user.php?userid=5 AND 1=2 UNION SELECT password,username FROM users WHERE usertype='admin'

(of course, the spaces will have to be replaced by %20, but this is more readable. Additionally, this is just an example making some more assumptions, but the idea should be clear.)

Can't you just use string formatting of the value before you concat the filename?

"%03d" % number

Just add another way , in normal mode , type ctrl+v then G, select the rest, then D, I don't think it is effective , you should do like @Ed Guiness, head -n 20 > filename in linux.

sc queryex type= service state= all | find /i "NATION"

• use /i for case insensitive search
• the white space after type=is deliberate and required

fade the other in in the callback of fadeout, which runs when fadeout is done. Using your code:

$('#two, #three').hide();
$('.slide').click(function(){
    var $this = $(this);
    $this.fadeOut(function(){ $this.next().fadeIn(); });
});

alternatively, you can just "pause" the chain, but you need to specify for how long:

$(this).fadeOut().next().delay(500).fadeIn();

Play 2.2.0 on Windows

Using a zip distribution (produced using the "dist" command), the only way I was able to change the startup port was by first setting JAVA_OPTS and then launching the application.

E.g., from the command line

set JAVA_OPTS=-Dhttp.port=9002
bin\myapp.bat

where myapp.bat is the batch file created by the "dist" command.

The following would always ignore my http.port parameter and attempt to start on the default port, 9000

bin\myapp.bat -Dhttp.port=9002

However, I've noticed that this works fine on Linux/OSX, starting up on the requested port:

./bin/myapp -Dhttp.port=9002

To keep it down to a simple, reasonable response you can provide in an interview, I offer the following...

An interface is used to specify an API for a family of related classes - the relation being the interface. Typically used in a situation that has multiple implementations, the correct implementation being chosen either by configuration or at runtime. (Unless using Spring, at which point an interface is basically a Spring Bean). Interfaces are often used to solve the multiple inheritance issue.

An abstract class is a class designed specifically for inheritance. This also implies multiple implementations, with all implementations having some commonality (that found in the abstract class).

If you want to nail it, then say that an abstract class often implements a portion of an interface - job is yours!

The problem is the indexing subplot is using. Subplots are counted starting with 1! Your code thus needs to read

fig=plt.figure(figsize=(15, 6),facecolor='w', edgecolor='k')
for i in range(10):

    #this part is just arranging the data for contourf 
    ind2 = py.find(zz==i+1)
    sfr_mass_mat = np.reshape(sfr_mass[ind2],(pixmax_x,pixmax_y))
    sfr_mass_sub = sfr_mass[ind2]
    zi = griddata(massloclist, sfrloclist, sfr_mass_sub,xi,yi,interp='nn')


    temp = 251+i  # this is to index the position of the subplot
    ax=plt.subplot(temp)
    ax.contourf(xi,yi,zi,5,cmap=plt.cm.Oranges)
    plt.subplots_adjust(hspace = .5,wspace=.001)

    #just annotating where each contour plot is being placed
    ax.set_title(str(temp))

Note the change in the line where you calculate temp

Here is an example:

>>> u = u'€€€'
>>> s = u.encode('utf8')
>>> s
'\xe2\x82\xac\xe2\x82\xac\xe2\x82\xac'

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

Jaminto did a great job of answering the question, but I recently went through the process myself and wanted to expand on Jaminto's answer.

I'm assuming that you already have an EC2 instance created and have associated an Elastic IP Address to it.

Step #1: Install vsftpd

SSH to your EC2 server. Type:

> sudo yum install vsftpd

This should install vsftpd.

Step #2: Open up the FTP ports on your EC2 instance

Next, you'll need to open up the FTP ports on your EC2 server. Log in to the AWS EC2 Management Console and select Security Groups from the navigation tree on the left. Select the security group assigned to your EC2 instance. Then select the Inbound tab, then click Edit:

Add two Custom TCP Rules with port ranges 20-21 and 1024-1048. For Source, you can select 'Anywhere'. If you decide to set Source to your own IP address, be aware that your IP address might change if it is being assigned via DHCP.

Step #3: Make updates to the vsftpd.conf file

Edit your vsftpd conf file by typing:

> sudo vi /etc/vsftpd/vsftpd.conf

Disable anonymous FTP by changing this line:

anonymous_enable=YES

to

anonymous_enable=NO

Then add the following lines to the bottom of the vsftpd.conf file:

pasv_enable=YES
pasv_min_port=1024
pasv_max_port=1048
pasv_address=<Public IP of your instance> 

Your vsftpd.conf file should look something like the following - except make sure to replace the pasv_address with your public facing IP address:

To save changes, press escape, then type :wq, then hit enter.

Step #4: Restart vsftpd

Restart vsftpd by typing:

> sudo /etc/init.d/vsftpd restart

You should see a message that looks like:

If this doesn't work, try:

> sudo /sbin/service vsftpd restart

Step #5: Create an FTP user

If you take a peek at /etc/vsftpd/user_list, you'll see the following:

# vsftpd userlist
# If userlist_deny=NO, only allow users in this file
# If userlist_deny=YES (default), never allow users in this file, and
# do not even prompt for a password.
# Note that the default vsftpd pam config also checks /etc/vsftpd/ftpusers
# for users that are denied.
root
bin
daemon
adm
lp
sync
shutdown
halt
mail
news
uucp
operator
games
nobody

This is basically saying, "Don't allow these users FTP access." vsftpd will allow FTP access to any user not on this list.

So, in order to create a new FTP account, you may need to create a new user on your server. (Or, if you already have a user account that's not listed in /etc/vsftpd/user_list, you can skip to the next step.)

Creating a new user on an EC2 instance is pretty simple. For example, to create the user 'bret', type:

> sudo adduser bret
> sudo passwd bret

Here's what it will look like:

Step #6: Restricting users to their home directories

At this point, your FTP users are not restricted to their home directories. That's not very secure, but we can fix it pretty easily.

Edit your vsftpd conf file again by typing:

> sudo vi /etc/vsftpd/vsftpd.conf

Un-comment out the line:

chroot_local_user=YES

It should look like this once you're done:

Restart the vsftpd server again like so:

> sudo /etc/init.d/vsftpd restart

All done!

Appendix A: Surviving a reboot

vsftpd doesn't automatically start when your server boots. If you're like me, that means that after rebooting your EC2 instance, you'll feel a moment of terror when FTP seems to be broken - but in reality, it's just not running!. Here's a handy way to fix that:

> sudo chkconfig --level 345 vsftpd on

Alternatively, if you are using redhat, another way to manage your services is by using this nifty graphic user interface to control which services should automatically start:

>  sudo ntsysv

Now vsftpd will automatically start up when your server boots up.

Appendix B: Changing a user's FTP home directory

* NOTE: Iman Sedighi has posted a more elegant solution for restricting users access to a specific directory. Please refer to his excellent solution posted as an answer *

You might want to create a user and restrict their FTP access to a specific folder, such as /var/www. In order to do this, you'll need to change the user's default home directory:

> sudo usermod -d /var/www/ username

In this specific example, it's typical to give the user permissions to the 'www' group, which is often associated with the /var/www folder:

> sudo usermod -a -G www username

I found a very simple way that solved this problem for me and can be used or adapted:

td[row].innerHTML = price.toPrecision(price.toFixed(decimals).length

It would be nice to have full support for set methods for dictionaries (and not the unholy mess we're getting with Python 3.9) so that you could simply "remove" a set of keys. However, as long as that's not the case, and you have a large dictionary with potentially a large number of keys to remove, you might want to know about the performance. So, I've created some code that creates something large enough for meaningful comparisons: a 100,000 x 1000 matrix, so 10,000,00 items in total.

from itertools import product
from time import perf_counter

# make a complete worksheet 100000 * 1000
start = perf_counter()
prod = product(range(1, 100000), range(1, 1000))
cells = {(x,y):x for x,y in prod}
print(len(cells))

print(f"Create time {perf_counter()-start:.2f}s")
clock = perf_counter()
# remove everything above row 50,000

keys = product(range(50000, 100000), range(1, 100))

# for x,y in keys:
#     del cells[x, y]

for n in map(cells.pop, keys):
    pass

print(len(cells))
stop = perf_counter()
print(f"Removal time {stop-clock:.2f}s")

10 million items or more is not unusual in some settings. Comparing the two methods on my local machine I see a slight improvement when using map and pop, presumably because of fewer function calls, but both take around 2.5s on my machine. But this pales in comparison to the time required to create the dictionary in the first place (55s), or including checks within the loop. If this is likely then its best to create a set that is a intersection of the dictionary keys and your filter:

keys = cells.keys() & keys

In summary: del is already heavily optimised, so don't worry about using it.

For me <td class="align-middle" >${element.imie}</td> works. I'm using Bootstrap v4.0.0-beta .

You've told jQuery to expect a JSONP response, which is why jQuery has added the callback=jQuery16406345664265099913_1319854793396&_=1319854793399 part to the URL (you can see this in your dump of the request).

What you're returning is JSON, not JSONP. Your response looks like

{"red" : "#f00"}

and jQuery is expecting something like this:

jQuery16406345664265099913_1319854793396({"red" : "#f00"})

If you actually need to use JSONP to get around the same origin policy, then the server serving colors.json needs to be able to actually return a JSONP response.

If the same origin policy isn't an issue for your application, then you just need to fix the dataType in your jQuery.ajax call to be json instead of jsonp.

What you show looks like a mesh warp. That would be straightforward using OpenGL, but "straightforward OpenGL" is like straightforward rocket science.

I wrote an iOS app for my company called Face Dancerthat's able to do 60 fps mesh warp animations of video from the built-in camera using OpenGL, but it was a lot of work. (It does funhouse mirror type changes to faces - think "fat booth" live, plus lots of other effects.)

You can use these plugins;

Sublime SFTP

sublime FTPSync

Slicing data with pandas

Given a dataframe like this:

    RPT_Date  STK_ID STK_Name  sales
0 1980-01-01       0   Arthur      0
1 1980-01-02       1    Beate      4
2 1980-01-03       2    Cecil      2
3 1980-01-04       3     Dana      8
4 1980-01-05       4     Eric      4
5 1980-01-06       5    Fidel      5
6 1980-01-07       6   George      4
7 1980-01-08       7     Hans      7
8 1980-01-09       8   Ingrid      7
9 1980-01-10       9    Jones      4

There are multiple ways of selecting or slicing the data.

Using .isin

The most obvious is the .isin feature. You can create a mask that gives you a series of True/False statements, which can be applied to a dataframe like this:

mask = df['STK_ID'].isin([4, 2, 6])

mask
0    False
1    False
2     True
3    False
4     True
5    False
6     True
7    False
8    False
9    False
Name: STK_ID, dtype: bool

df[mask]
    RPT_Date  STK_ID STK_Name  sales
2 1980-01-03       2    Cecil      2
4 1980-01-05       4     Eric      4
6 1980-01-07       6   George      4

Masking is the ad-hoc solution to the problem, but does not always perform well in terms of speed and memory.

With indexing

By setting the index to the STK_ID column, we can use the pandas builtin slicing object .loc

df.set_index('STK_ID', inplace=True)
         RPT_Date STK_Name  sales
STK_ID                           
0      1980-01-01   Arthur      0
1      1980-01-02    Beate      4
2      1980-01-03    Cecil      2
3      1980-01-04     Dana      8
4      1980-01-05     Eric      4
5      1980-01-06    Fidel      5
6      1980-01-07   George      4
7      1980-01-08     Hans      7
8      1980-01-09   Ingrid      7
9      1980-01-10    Jones      4

df.loc[[4, 2, 6]]
         RPT_Date STK_Name  sales
STK_ID                           
4      1980-01-05     Eric      4
2      1980-01-03    Cecil      2
6      1980-01-07   George      4

This is the fast way of doing it, even if the indexing can take a little while, it saves time if you want to do multiple queries like this.

Merging dataframes

This can also be done by merging dataframes. This would fit more for a scenario where you have a lot more data than in these examples.

stkid_df = pd.DataFrame({"STK_ID": [4,2,6]})
df.merge(stkid_df, on='STK_ID')
   STK_ID   RPT_Date STK_Name  sales
0       2 1980-01-03    Cecil      2
1       4 1980-01-05     Eric      4
2       6 1980-01-07   George      4

Note

All the above methods work even if there are multiple rows with the same 'STK_ID'

Response status comes as second parameter in callback, (from docs):

// Simple GET request example :
$http.get('/someUrl').
  success(function(data, status, headers, config) {
    // this callback will be called asynchronously
    // when the response is available
  }).
  error(function(data, status, headers, config) {
    // called asynchronously if an error occurs
    // or server returns response with an error status.
  });

I was facing the same issue.

I wanted to catch all the errors at a central place and transform them.

Following is the code for how I handled it.

Create the following class which implements ExceptionMapper and add @Provider annotation on this class. This will handle all the exceptions.

Override toResponse method and return the Response object populated with customised data.

//ExceptionMapperProvider.java
/**
 * exception thrown by restful endpoints will be caught and transformed here
 * so that client gets a proper error message
 */
@Provider
public class ExceptionMapperProvider implements ExceptionMapper<Throwable> {
    private final ErrorTransformer errorTransformer = new ErrorTransformer();

    public ExceptionMapperProvider() {

    }

    @Override
    public Response toResponse(Throwable throwable) {
        //transforming the error using the custom logic of ErrorTransformer 
        final ServiceError errorResponse = errorTransformer.getErrorResponse(throwable);
        final ResponseBuilder responseBuilder = Response.status(errorResponse.getStatus());

        if (errorResponse.getBody().isPresent()) {
            responseBuilder.type(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_TYPE);
            responseBuilder.entity(errorResponse.getBody().get());
        }

        for (Map.Entry<String, String> header : errorResponse.getHeaders().entrySet()) {
            responseBuilder.header(header.getKey(), header.getValue());
        }

        return responseBuilder.build();
    }
}

// ErrorTransformer.java
/**
 * Error transformation logic
 */
public class ErrorTransformer {
    public ServiceError getErrorResponse(Throwable throwable) {
        ServiceError serviceError = new ServiceError();
        //add you logic here
        serviceError.setStatus(getStatus(throwable));
        serviceError.setBody(getBody(throwable));
        serviceError.setHeaders(getHeaders(throwable));

    }
    private String getStatus(Throwable throwable) {
        //your logic
    }
    private Optional<String> getBody(Throwable throwable) {
        //your logic
    }
    private Map<String, String> getHeaders(Throwable throwable) {
        //your logic
    }
}

//ServiceError.java
/**
 * error data holder
 */
public class ServiceError {
    private int status;
    private Map<String, String> headers;
    private Optional<String> body;
    //setters and getters
}

std::max_element takes two iterators delimiting a sequence and returns an iterator pointing to the maximal element in that sequence. You can additionally pass a predicate to the function that defines the ordering of elements.

This also involves iterating, but this is much better than concatenating strings as they are very very costly.

public String openFileToString(String fileName)
{
    StringBuilder s = new StringBuilder(_bytes.length);

    for(int i = 0; i < _bytes.length; i++)
    {
        s.append((char)_bytes[i]);
    }

    return s.toString();    
}

For my case I need to radius begin and end of path:

With stroke-linecap: round; I change it to what I want:

There's a KVC Object Operator that offers a more elegant solution uniquearray = [yourarray valueForKeyPath:@"@distinctUnionOfObjects.self"]; Here's an NSArray category.

Another post on this topic with a nice jQuery/Ajax/PHP solution:

shell scripting and jQuery

To remove all columns after the one you want, below code should work. It will remove at index 10 (remember Columns are 0 based), until the Column count is 10 or less.

DataTable dt;
int desiredSize = 10;

while (dt.Columns.Count > desiredSize)
{
   dt.Columns.RemoveAt(desiredSize);
}

A query's projection can only have one instance of a given name. As your WHERE clause shows, you have several tables with a column called ID. Because you are selecting * your projection will have several columns called ID. Or it would have were it not for the compiler hurling ORA-00918.

The solution is quite simple: you will have to expand the projection to explicitly select named columns. Then you can either leave out the duplicate columns, retaining just (say) COACHES.ID or use column aliases: coaches.id as COACHES_ID.

Perhaps that strikes you as a lot of typing, but it is the only way. If it is any comfort, SELECT * is regarded as bad practice in production code: explicitly named columns are much safer.

To sum it up,in object oriented programming, everything is modeled into classes and objects. Classes contain properties and methods. Public, private and protected keywords are used to specify access to these members(properties and methods) of a class from other classes or other .dlls or even other applications.

About promise composition vs. Rxjs, as this is a frequently asked question, you can refer to a number of previously asked questions on SO, among which :

• How to do the chain sequence in rxjs
• RxJS Promise Composition (passing data)
• RxJS sequence equvalent to promise.then()?

Basically, flatMap is the equivalent of Promise.then.

For your second question, do you want to replay values already emitted, or do you want to process new values as they arrive? In the first case, check the publishReplay operator. In the second case, standard subscription is enough. However you might need to be aware of the cold. vs. hot dichotomy depending on your source (cf. Hot and Cold observables : are there 'hot' and 'cold' operators? for an illustrated explanation of the concept)

this works well without any special function needed. Much easier to write with php as well. <input onclick="this.form.submit()"/>

Here my common used script below. I use this for running scripts on two tables/views with SQL job and send results as two HTML tables via mail. Ofcourse you should create mail profile before run this.

DECLARE @mailfrom varchar(max)
DECLARE @subject varchar(100)
DECLARE @tableHTML NVARCHAR(MAX), @tableHTML1 NVARCHAR(MAX), @tableHTML2 NVARCHAR(MAX), @mailbody NVARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @Table1 NVARCHAR(MAX), @Table2 NVARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @jobName varchar(100)
SELECT @jobName = name from msdb..sysjobs where job_id = $(ESCAPE_NONE(JOBID))

-- If the result set is not empty then fill the Table1 HTML table
IF (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Database].[Schema].[Table1]) > 0
BEGIN
SET @Table1 = N''
SELECT @Table1 = @Table1 + '<tr style="font-size:13px;background-color:#FFFFFF">' + 
    '<td>' + ColumnText + '</td>' +
    '<td>' + CAST(ColumnNumber as nvarchar(30)) + '</td>' + '</tr>'  
FROM [Database].[Schema].[Table1]
ORDER BY ColumnText,ColumnNumber

SET @tableHTML1 = 
N'<table border="1" align="Left" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" style="color:black;font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;text-align:left;" >' +
N'<tr style ="font-size:13px;font-weight: normal;background: #FFFFFF"> 
<th align=left>ColumnTextHeader1</th>
<th align=left>ColumnNumberHeader2</th> </tr>' + @Table1 + '</table>'
END
ELSE
BEGIN
SET @tableHTML1 = N''
SET @Table1 = N''
END


-- If the result set is not empty then fill the Table2 HTML table
IF (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Database].[Schema].[Table2]) > 0
BEGIN
SET @Table2 = N''
SELECT @Table2 = @Table2 + '<tr style="font-size:13px;background-color:#FFFFFF">' + 
    '<td>' + ColumnText + '</td>' +
    '<td>' + CAST(ColumnNumber as nvarchar(30)) + '</td>' + '</tr>'  
FROM [Database].[Schema].[Table2]
ORDER BY ColumnText,ColumnNumber

SET @tableHTML2 = 
N'<table border="1" align="Left" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" style="color:black;font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;text-align:left;" >' +
N'<tr style ="font-size:13px;font-weight: normal;background: #FFFFFF"> 
<th align=left>ColumnTextHeader1</th>
<th align=left>ColumnNumberHeader2</th> </tr>' + @Table2 + '</table>'
END
ELSE
BEGIN
SET @tableHTML2 = N''
SET @Table2 = N''
END

SET @tableHTML = @tableHTML1 + @tableHTML2

-- If result sets from Table1 and Table2 are empty, then don't sent mail.
IF (SELECT @tableHTML) <> ''
BEGIN
SET @mailbody = N' Write mail text here<br><br>' + @tableHTML
SELECT @mailfrom = 'SQL Server <' + cast(SERVERPROPERTY('ComputerNamePhysicalNETBIOS') as varchar(50)) + '@domain.com>'
SELECT @subject = N'Mail Subject [Job: ' + @jobName + ']'
    EXEC msdb.dbo.sp_send_dbmail
    @profile_name= 'mailprofilename',
    @recipients= '<[email protected]>',
    @from_address = @mailfrom,
    @reply_to = '<[email protected]>',
    @subject = @subject,
    @body = @mailbody,
    @body_format = 'HTML'
--   ,@importance = 'HIGH'
END

You could subscribe to the TextChanged event on the TextBox and if the text is empty set the Button to disabled. Or you could bind the Button.IsEnabled property to the TextBox.Text property and use a converter that returns true if there is any text and false otherwise.

This is ridiculous but I just have rebooted my machine (mac) and the problem was gone like it has never happened. I hate to sound like a support guy...

The issue is that you're not saving the mysqli connection. Change your connect to:

$aVar = mysqli_connect('localhost','tdoylex1_dork','dorkk','tdoylex1_dork');

And then include it in your query:

$query1 = mysqli_query($aVar, "SELECT name1 FROM users
    ORDER BY RAND()
    LIMIT 1");
$aName1 = mysqli_fetch_assoc($query1);
$name1 = $aName1['name1'];

Also don't forget to enclose your connections variables as strings as I have above. This is what's causing the error but you're using the function wrong, mysqli_query returns a query object but to get the data out of this you need to use something like mysqli_fetch_assoc http://php.net/manual/en/mysqli-result.fetch-assoc.php to actually get the data out into a variable as I have above.

 import org.apache.commons.httpclient.util.URIUtil;
 import org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils;
 import groovy.json.JsonSlurper;
 import java.io.File;

    tmpDir = "/defineYourTmpDir"
    URL url = new URL("http://yourOwnURL.com/file.json");
    String path = tmpDir + "/tmpRemoteJson" + ".json";
    remoteJsonFile = new File(path);
    remoteJsonFile.deleteOnExit(); 
    FileUtils.copyURLToFile(url, remoteJsonFile);
    String fileTMPPath = remoteJsonFile.getPath();

    def inputTMPFile = new File(fileTMPPath);
    remoteParsedJson = new JsonSlurper().parseText(inputTMPFile.text);

Summary of Methods with Explanation and Timing Results

There are three different built-in ways to reverse a list. Which method is best depends on whether you need to:

1. Reverse an existing list in-place (altering the original list variable)
   • Best solution is object.reverse() method
2. Create an iterator of the reversed list (because you are going to feed it to a for-loop, a generator, etc.)
   • Best solution is reversed(object) which creates the iterator
3. Create a copy of the list, just in the reverse order (to preserve the original list)
   • Best solution is using slices with a -1 step size: object[::-1]

From a speed perspective, it is best to use the built-in functions to reverse a list. In this case, they are 2 to 8 times faster on short lists (10 items), and up to ~300+ times faster on long lists compared to a manually-created loop or generator. This makes sense as they are written in a native language (i.e. C), have experts creating them, scrutiny, and optimization. They are also less prone to defects and more likely to handle edge and corner cases.

Test Script

Put all the code snippets in this answer together to make a script that will run the different ways of reversing a list that are described below. It will time each method while running it 100,000 times. The results are shown in the last section for lists of length 2, 10, and 1000 items.

from timeit import timeit
from copy import copy

def time_str_ms(t):
    return '{0:8.2f} ms'.format(t * 1000)

Method 1: Reverse in place with obj.reverse()

If the goal is just to reverse the order of the items in an existing list, without looping over them or getting a copy to work with, use the <list>.reverse() function. Run this directly on a list object, and the order of all items will be reversed:

Note that the following will reverse the original variable that is given, even though it also returns the reversed list back. i.e. you can create a copy by using this function output. Typically, you wouldn't make a function for this, but the timing script requires it.

We test the performance of this two ways - first just reversing a list in-place (changes the original list), and then copying the list and reversing it afterward to see if that is the fastest way to create a reversed copy compared to the other methods.

def rev_in_place(mylist):
    mylist.reverse()
    return mylist

def rev_copy_reverse(mylist):
    a = copy(mylist)
    a.reverse()
    return a

Method 2: Reverse a list using slices obj[::-1]

The built-in index slicing method allows you to make a copy of part of any indexed object.

• It does not affect the original object
• It builds a full list, not an iterator

The generic syntax is: <object>[first_index:last_index:step]. To exploit slicing to create a simple reversed list, use: <list>[::-1]. When leaving an option empty, it sets them to defaults of the first and last element of the object (reversed if the step size is negative).

Indexing allows one to use negative numbers, which count from the end of the object's index backwards (i.e. -2 is the second to last item). When the step size is negative, it will start with the last item and index backward by that amount.

def rev_slice(mylist):
    a = mylist[::-1]
    return a

Method 3: Reverse a list with the reversed(obj) iterator function

There is a reversed(indexed_object) function:

• This creates a reverse index iterator, not a list. Great if you are feeding it to a loop for better performance on large lists
• This creates a copy and does not affect the original object

Test with both a raw iterator, and creating a list from the iterator.

def reversed_iterator(mylist):
    a = reversed(mylist)
    return a

def reversed_with_list(mylist):
    a = list(reversed(mylist))
    return a

Method 4: Reverse list with Custom/Manual indexing

As the timing shows, creating your own methods of indexing is a bad idea. Use the built-in methods unless you really do need to do something custom. This simply means learning the built-in methods.

That said, there is not a huge penalty with smaller list sizes, but when you scale up the penalty becomes tremendous. The code below could be optimized, I'm sure, but it can't ever match the built-in methods as they are directly implemented in a native language.

def rev_manual_pos_gen(mylist):
    max_index = len(mylist) - 1
    return [ mylist[max_index - index] for index in range(len(mylist)) ]

def rev_manual_neg_gen(mylist):
    ## index is 0 to 9, but we need -1 to -10
    return [ mylist[-index-1] for index in range(len(mylist)) ]

def rev_manual_index_loop(mylist):
    a = []
    reverse_index = len(mylist) - 1
    for index in range(len(mylist)):
        a.append(mylist[reverse_index - index])
    return a
    
def rev_manual_loop(mylist):
    a = []
    reverse_index = len(mylist)
    for index, _ in enumerate(mylist):
        reverse_index -= 1
        a.append(mylist[reverse_index])
    return a

Timing each method

Following is the rest of the script to time each method of reversing. It shows reversing in place with obj.reverse() and creating the reversed(obj) iterator are always the fastest, while using slices is the fastest way to create a copy.

It also proves not to try to create a way of doing it on your own unless you have to!

loops_to_test = 100000
number_of_items = 10
list_to_reverse = list(range(number_of_items))
if number_of_items < 15:
    print("a: {}".format(list_to_reverse))
print('Loops: {:,}'.format(loops_to_test))
# List of the functions we want to test with the timer, in print order
fcns = [rev_in_place, reversed_iterator, rev_slice, rev_copy_reverse,
        reversed_with_list, rev_manual_pos_gen, rev_manual_neg_gen,
        rev_manual_index_loop, rev_manual_loop]
max_name_string = max([ len(fcn.__name__) for fcn in fcns ])
for fcn in fcns:
    a = copy(list_to_reverse) # copy to start fresh each loop
    out_str = ' | out = {}'.format(fcn(a)) if number_of_items < 15 else ''
    # Time in ms for the given # of loops on this fcn
    time_str = time_str_ms(timeit(lambda: fcn(a), number=loops_to_test))
    # Get the output string for this function
    fcn_str = '{}(a):'.format(fcn.__name__)
    # Add the correct string length to accommodate the maximum fcn name
    format_str = '{{fx:{}s}} {{time}}{{rev}}'.format(max_name_string + 4)
    print(format_str.format(fx=fcn_str, time=time_str, rev=out_str))

Timing Results

The results show that scaling works best with the built-in methods best suited for a given task. In other words, as the object element count increases, the built-in methods begin to have far superior performance results.

You are also better off using the best built-in method that directly achieves what you need than to string things together. i.e. slicing is best if you need a copy of the reversed list - it's faster than creating a list from the reversed() function, and faster than making a copy of the list and then doing an in-place obj.reverse(). But if either of those methods are really all you need, they are faster, but never by more than double the speed. Meanwhile - custom, manual methods can take orders of magnitude longer, especially with very large lists.

For scaling, with a 1000 item list, the reversed(<list>) function call takes ~30 ms to setup the iterator, reversing in-place takes just ~55 ms, using the slice method takes ~210 ms to create a copy of the full reversed list, but the quickest manual method I made took ~8400 ms!!

With 2 items in the list:

a: [0, 1]
Loops: 100,000
rev_in_place(a):             24.70 ms | out = [1, 0]
reversed_iterator(a):        30.48 ms | out = <list_reverseiterator object at 0x0000020242580408>
rev_slice(a):                31.65 ms | out = [1, 0]
rev_copy_reverse(a):         63.42 ms | out = [1, 0]
reversed_with_list(a):       48.65 ms | out = [1, 0]
rev_manual_pos_gen(a):       98.94 ms | out = [1, 0]
rev_manual_neg_gen(a):       88.11 ms | out = [1, 0]
rev_manual_index_loop(a):    87.23 ms | out = [1, 0]
rev_manual_loop(a):          79.24 ms | out = [1, 0]

With 10 items in the list:

rev_in_place(a):             23.39 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
reversed_iterator(a):        30.23 ms | out = <list_reverseiterator object at 0x00000290A3CB0388>
rev_slice(a):                36.01 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
rev_copy_reverse(a):         64.67 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
reversed_with_list(a):       50.77 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
rev_manual_pos_gen(a):      162.83 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
rev_manual_neg_gen(a):      167.43 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
rev_manual_index_loop(a):   152.04 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
rev_manual_loop(a):         183.01 ms | out = [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]

And with 1000 items in the list:

rev_in_place(a):             56.37 ms
reversed_iterator(a):        30.47 ms
rev_slice(a):               211.42 ms
rev_copy_reverse(a):        295.74 ms
reversed_with_list(a):      418.45 ms
rev_manual_pos_gen(a):     8410.01 ms
rev_manual_neg_gen(a):    11054.84 ms
rev_manual_index_loop(a): 10543.11 ms
rev_manual_loop(a):       15472.66 ms

Use a DecimalFormat object with a format string of "0.#".

This is similar to TcKs suggestion above, but using math.truncate rather than int conversions

VB: but you'll get the idea

Private Function TruncateToDecimalPlace(byval ToTruncate as decimal, byval DecimalPlaces as integer) as double 
dim power as decimal = Math.Pow(10, decimalplaces)
return math.truncate(totruncate * power) / power
end function

For Mac,

I fixed it by re-entering root password.

System Preferences > MYSQL > Initialize Database > Enter password

I like Yoshi's answer. I enhanced it so You can use the same function for multiple lists.

<label ng-repeat="fruitName in fruits">
<input
type="checkbox"
name="selectedFruits[]"
value="{{fruitName}}"
ng-checked="selection.indexOf(fruitName) > -1"
ng-click="toggleSelection(fruitName, selection)"> {{fruitName}}
</label>


<label ng-repeat="veggieName in veggies">
<input
type="checkbox"
name="selectedVeggies[]"
value="{{veggieName}}"
ng-checked="veggieSelection.indexOf(veggieName) > -1"
ng-click="toggleSelection(veggieName, veggieSelection)"> {{veggieName}}
</label>



app.controller('SimpleArrayCtrl', ['$scope', function SimpleArrayCtrl($scope) {
  // fruits
  $scope.fruits = ['apple', 'orange', 'pear', 'naartjie'];
  $scope.veggies = ['lettuce', 'cabbage', 'tomato']
  // selected fruits
  $scope.selection = ['apple', 'pear'];
  $scope.veggieSelection = ['lettuce']
  // toggle selection for a given fruit by name
  $scope.toggleSelection = function toggleSelection(selectionName, listSelection) {
    var idx = listSelection.indexOf(selectionName);

    // is currently selected
    if (idx > -1) {
      listSelection.splice(idx, 1);
    }

    // is newly selected
    else {
      listSelection.push(selectionName);
    }
  };
}]);

http://plnkr.co/edit/KcbtzEyNMA8s1X7Hja8p?p=preview

In addition to the points from prior answers, it's worth clarifying the differences between these two products from the perspective of choices made in their development.

Sublime is binary compiled for the platform. Its core is written in C/C++ and a number of its features are implemented in Python, which is also the language used for extending it. Atom is written in Node.js/Coffeescript and runs under webkit, with Coffeescript being the extension language. Though similar in UI and UX, Sublime performs significantly better than Atom especially in "heavy lifting" like working with large files, complex SnR or plugins that do heavy processing on files/buffers. Though I expect improvements in Atom as it matures, design & platform choices limit performance.

The "closed" part of Sublime includes the API and UI. Apart from skins/themes and colourisers, the API currently makes it difficult to modify other aspects of the UI. For example, Sublime plugins can't interact with the sidebar, control or draw on the editing area (except in some limited ways eg. in the gutter) or manipulate the statusbar beyond basic text. Atom's "closed" part is unknown at the moment, but I get the sense it's smaller. Atom has a richer API (though poorly documented at present) with the design goal of allowing greater control of its UI. Being closely coupled with webkit offers numerous capabilities for UI feature enhancements not presently possible with Sublime. However, Sublime's extensions perform closer to native, so those that perform compute-intensive, highly repetitive or complex text manipulations in large buffers are feasible in Sublime.

Since more of Atom will be open, Github open-sourced Atom on May 6th. As a result it's likely that support and pace of development will be rapid. By contrast, Sublime's development has slowed significantly of late - but it's not dead. In particular there are a number of bugs, many quite trivial, that haven't been fixed by the developer. None are showstopping imo, but if you want something in rapid development with regular bugfixing and enhancements, Sublime will frustrate. That said, installable Atom packages for Windows and Linux are yet to be released and activity on the codebase seems to have cooled in the weeks before and since the announcement, according to Github's stats.

In terms of IDE functions, from a webdev perspective Atom will allow extensions to the point of approaching products like Webstorm, though none have appeared yet. It remains to be seen how Atom will perform with such "heavy" extensions, since the editor natively feels sluggish. Due to restrictions in the API and lack of underlying webkit, Sublime won't allow this level of UI customisation although the developer may extend the API to support such features in future. Again, Sublime's underlying performance allows for things that involve computational grunt; ST3's symbol indexing being an example that performs well even with big projects. And though Atom's UI is certainly modelled upon Sublime, some refinements are noticeably missing, such as Sublime's learning panels and tab-complete popups which weight the defaults in accordance with those you most use.

I see these products as complementary. The fact that they share similar visuals and keystrokes just adds to the fact. There will be situations where the use of either has advantages. Presently, Sublime is a mature product with feature parity across all three platforms, and a rich set of plugins. Atom is the new kid whose features will rapidly grow; it doesn't feel production ready just yet and there are concerns in the area of performance.

[Update/Edit: May 18, 2015]

A note about improvements to these two editors since the time of writing the above.

In addition to bugfixes and improvements to its core, Atom has experienced a rapid growth in third-party extensions, with autocomplete-plus becoming part of the standard Atom distribution. Extension quality varies widely and a particular irritation is the frequency by which unstable third party packages can crash the editor. Within the last year, Atom has moved to using React by way of shifting reflow/repaint activity to the GPU for performance reasons, significantly improving the responsiveness of the UI for typical editing actions (scrolling, cursor movement etc.). While this has markedly improved the feel of the editor, it still feels cumbersome for CPU intensive tasks as described above, and is still slow in startup. Apart from performance improvements, Atom feels significantly more stable across the board.

Development of Sublime has picked up again since Jan 2015, with bugfixes, some minor new features (tooltip API, build system improvements) and a major development in the form of a new yaml-based .sublime-syntax definition (to eventually replace the old xml .tmLanguage). Together with a custom regex engine which replaces Onigurama, the new system offers more potential for precise regex matching, is significantly faster (up to 4x) and can perform multiple matches in parallel. Apart from colouring syntax, Sublime uses these components for symbol indexing (goto definition etc.) and other language-aware features. In addition to further speeding up Sublime, particularly for large files, this feature should open up the potential for performant language-specific features such as code-refactoring etc.. Further 'big developments' are promised, though the author remains, as ever, tight lipped about them.

JavaScript code is usually called from the onclick event of a link. For example, you could instead do:

In Head Section of HTML Document

<script type='text/javascript'>
function myFunction(){
//...script code
}
</script>

In Body of HTML Document

<a href="#" id="mylink" onclick="myFunction(); return false">Call JavaScript </a>

Alternatively, you can also attach your function to the link using the links' ID, and HTML DOM or a framework like JQuery.

For example:

In Head Section of HTML Document

<script type='text/javascript'>
document.getElementById("mylink").onclick = function myFunction(){ ...script code};
</script>

In Body of HTML Document

<a href="#" id="mylink">Call JavaScript </a>

I just came across this shortcut today.

~~(true)

~~(false)

People much smarter than I can explain:

http://james.padolsey.com/javascript/double-bitwise-not/

• z means (un)z_ip.
• x means ex_tract files from the archive.
• v means print the filenames v_erbosely.
• f means the following argument is a f_ilename.

For more details, see tar's man page.

Let the method return a object from a common baseclass or interface.

public class TV:IMediaPlayer
{
   void Play(){};
}

public class Radio:IMediaPlayer
{
   void Play(){};
}

public interface IMediaPlayer
{
   void Play():
}

public class Test
{
  public void Main()
  {
     IMediaPlayer player = GetMediaPlayer();
     player.Play();
  }


  private IMediaPlayer GetMediaPlayer()
  {
     if(...)
        return new TV();
     else
        return new Radio();
  }
}

coalesce is supported in both Oracle and SQL Server and serves essentially the same function as nvl and isnull. (There are some important differences, coalesce can take an arbitrary number of arguments, and returns the first non-null one. The return type for isnull matches the type of the first argument, that is not true for coalesce, at least on SQL Server.)

The code you posted works for me with the latest version of Mockito and Powermockito. Maybe you haven't prepared A? Try this:

A.java

public class A {
     private final String test;

    public A(String test) {
        this.test = test;
    }

    public String check() {
        return "checked " + this.test;
    }
}

MockA.java

import static org.hamcrest.MatcherAssert.assertThat;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.equalTo;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.mock;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.when;

import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
import org.mockito.Mockito;
import org.powermock.api.mockito.PowerMockito;
import org.powermock.core.classloader.annotations.PrepareForTest;
import org.powermock.modules.junit4.PowerMockRunner;

@RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class)
@PrepareForTest(A.class)
public class MockA {
    @Test
    public void test_not_mocked() throws Throwable {
        assertThat(new A("random string").check(), equalTo("checked random string"));
    }
    @Test
    public void test_mocked() throws Throwable {
         A a = mock(A.class); 
         when(a.check()).thenReturn("test");
         PowerMockito.whenNew(A.class).withArguments(Mockito.anyString()).thenReturn(a);
         assertThat(new A("random string").check(), equalTo("test"));
    }
}

Both tests should pass with mockito 1.9.0, powermockito 1.4.12 and junit 4.8.2

You must hide AppBarLayout before scrollToPosition if you are using him

Actually, we're now in globalized world of 21st century and people no longer communicate using ASCII only so when anwering question about "is it letters only" you need to take into account letters from non-ASCII alphabets as well. Python has a pretty cool unicodedata library which among other things allows categorization of Unicode characters:

unicodedata.category('?')
'Lo'

unicodedata.category('A')
'Lu'

unicodedata.category('1')
'Nd'

unicodedata.category('a')
'Ll'

The categories and their abbreviations are defined in the Unicode standard. From here you can quite easily you can come up with a function like this:

def only_letters(s):
    for c in s:
        cat = unicodedata.category(c)
        if cat not in ('Ll','Lu','Lo'):
            return False
    return True

And then:

only_letters('Bzdrezylo')
True

only_letters('He7lo')
False

As you can see the whitelisted categories can be quite easily controlled by the tuple inside the function. See this article for a more detailed discussion.

You should remove .Value from all option buttons because option buttons don't hold the resultant value, the option group control does. If you omit .Value then the default interface will report the option button status, as you are expecting. You should write all relevant code under commandbutton_click events because whenever the commandbutton is clicked the option button action will run.

If you want to run action code when the optionbutton is clicked then don't write an if loop for that.

EXAMPLE:

Sub CommandButton1_Click
    If OptionButton1 = true then
        (action code...)
    End if
End sub

Sub OptionButton1_Click   
    (action code...)
End sub

Tested on Ubuntu Server 10.04. I hope it helps you also on Arch Linux.

In PHP use shell_exec function:

Execute command via shell and return the complete output as a string.

It returns the output from the executed command or NULL if an error occurred or the command produces no output.

<?php 

$command = escapeshellcmd('/usr/custom/test.py');
$output = shell_exec($command);
echo $output;

?>

In Python file test.py, verify this text in first line: (see shebang explain):

#!/usr/bin/env python

Also Python file must have correct privileges (execution for user www-data / apache if PHP script runs in browser or curl) and/or must be "executable". Also all commands into .py file must have correct privileges:

Taken from php manual:

Just a quick reminder for those trying to use shell_exec on a unix-type platform and can't seem to get it to work. PHP executes as the web user on the system (generally www for Apache), so you need to make sure that the web user has rights to whatever files or directories that you are trying to use in the shell_exec command. Other wise, it won't appear to be doing anything.

To make executable a file on unix-type platforms:

chmod +x myscript.py

I would try this:

select sum (case when TotalHousM is null then 0 else TotalHousM end)
       + (case when TotalHousT is null then 0 else TotalHousT end)
       + (case when TotalHousW is null then 0 else TotalHousW end)
       + (case when TotalHousTH is null then 0 else TotalHousTH end)
       + (case when TotalHousF is null then 0 else TotalHousF end)
       as Total
From LeaveRequest

Another way would be to catch the exeption:

def is_nat(npdatetime):
    try:
        npdatetime.strftime('%x')
        return False
    except:
        return True

I also experienced np.array_split not working with Pandas DataFrame my solution was to only split the index of the DataFrame and then introduce a new column with the "group" label:

indexes = np.array_split(df.index,N, axis=0)
for i,index in enumerate(indexes):
   df.loc[index,'group'] = i

This makes grouby operations very convenient for instance calculation of mean value of each group:

df.groupby(by='group').mean()

You may well want to use JSON-P instead (see below). First a quick explanation.

The header you've mentioned is from the Cross Origin Resource Sharing standard. Beware that it is not supported by some browsers people actually use, and on other browsers (Microsoft's, sigh) it requires using a special object (XDomainRequest) rather than the standard XMLHttpRequest that jQuery uses. It also requires that you change server-side resources to explicitly allow the other origin (www.xxxx.com).

To get the JSON data you're requesting, you basically have three options:

1. If possible, you can be maximally-compatible by correcting the location of the files you're loading so they have the same origin as the document you're loading them into. (I assume you must be loading them via Ajax, hence the Same Origin Policy issue showing up.)

2. Use JSON-P, which isn't subject to the SOP. jQuery has built-in support for it in its ajax call (just set dataType to "jsonp" and jQuery will do all the client-side work). This requires server side changes, but not very big ones; basically whatever you have that's generating the JSON response just looks for a query string parameter called "callback" and wraps the JSON in JavaScript code that would call that function. E.g., if your current JSON response is:

   {"weather": "Dreary start but soon brightening into a fine summer day."}
   

   Your script would look for the "callback" query string parameter (let's say that the parameter's value is "jsop123") and wraps that JSON in the syntax for a JavaScript function call:

   jsonp123({"weather": "Dreary start but soon brightening into a fine summer day."});
   

   That's it. JSON-P is very broadly compatible (because it works via JavaScript script tags). JSON-P is only for GET, though, not POST (again because it works via script tags).

3. Use CORS (the mechanism related to the header you quoted). Details in the specification linked above, but basically:

   A. The browser will send your server a "preflight" message using the OPTIONS HTTP verb (method). It will contain the various headers it would send with the GET or POST as well as the headers "Origin", "Access-Control-Request-Method" (e.g., GET or POST), and "Access-Control-Request-Headers" (the headers it wants to send).

   B. Your PHP decides, based on that information, whether the request is okay and if so responds with the "Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "Access-Control-Allow-Methods", and "Access-Control-Allow-Headers" headers with the values it will allow. You don't send any body (page) with that response.

   C. The browser will look at your response and see whether it's allowed to send you the actual GET or POST. If so, it will send that request, again with the "Origin" and various "Access-Control-Request-xyz" headers.

   D. Your PHP examines those headers again to make sure they're still okay, and if so responds to the request.

   In pseudo-code (I haven't done much PHP, so I'm not trying to do PHP syntax here):

   // Find out what the request is asking for
   corsOrigin = get_request_header("Origin")
   corsMethod = get_request_header("Access-Control-Request-Method")
   corsHeaders = get_request_header("Access-Control-Request-Headers")
   if corsOrigin is null or "null" {
       // Requests from a `file://` path seem to come through without an
       // origin or with "null" (literally) as the origin.
       // In my case, for testing, I wanted to allow those and so I output
       // "*", but you may want to go another way.
       corsOrigin = "*"
   }
   
   // Decide whether to accept that request with those headers
   // If so:
   
   // Respond with headers saying what's allowed (here we're just echoing what they
   // asked for, except we may be using "*" [all] instead of the actual origin for
   // the "Access-Control-Allow-Origin" one)
   set_response_header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", corsOrigin)
   set_response_header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", corsMethod)
   set_response_header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", corsHeaders)
   if the HTTP request method is "OPTIONS" {
       // Done, no body in response to OPTIONS
       stop
   }
   // Process the GET or POST here; output the body of the response
   

   Again stressing that this is pseudo-code.

I made this helper method in case someone need start and end position from a String.

public static TextView createLink(TextView targetTextView, String completeString,
    String partToClick, ClickableSpan clickableAction) {

    SpannableString spannableString = new SpannableString(completeString);

    // make sure the String is exist, if it doesn't exist
    // it will throw IndexOutOfBoundException
    int startPosition = completeString.indexOf(partToClick);
    int endPosition = completeString.lastIndexOf(partToClick) + partToClick.length();

    spannableString.setSpan(clickableAction, startPosition, endPosition,
        Spanned.SPAN_INCLUSIVE_EXCLUSIVE);

    targetTextView.setText(spannableString);
    targetTextView.setMovementMethod(LinkMovementMethod.getInstance());

    return targetTextView;
}

And here is how you use it

private void initSignUp() {
    String completeString = "New to Reddit? Sign up here.";
    String partToClick = "Sign up";
    ClickableTextUtil
        .createLink(signUpEditText, completeString, partToClick,
            new ClickableSpan() {
                @Override
                public void onClick(View widget) {
                    // your action
                    Toast.makeText(activity, "Start Sign up activity",
                        Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
                }

                @Override
                public void updateDrawState(TextPaint ds) {
                    super.updateDrawState(ds);
                    // this is where you set link color, underline, typeface etc.
                    int linkColor = ContextCompat.getColor(activity, R.color.blumine);
                    ds.setColor(linkColor);
                    ds.setUnderlineText(false);
                }
            });
}

An XSD is included with EntLib 5, and is installed in the Visual Studio schema directory. In my case, it could be found at:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Xml\Schemas\EnterpriseLibrary.Configuration.xsd

CONTEXT

• Visual Studio 2010
• Enterprise Library 5

STEPS TO REMOVE THE WARNINGS

1. open app.config in your Visual Studio project
2. right click in the XML Document editor, select "Properties"
3. add the fully qualified path to the "EnterpriseLibrary.Configuration.xsd"

ASIDE

It is worth repeating that these "Error List" "Messages" ("Could not find schema information for the element") are only visible when you open the app.config file. If you "Close All Documents" and compile... no messages will be reported.

This post asked a similar question and used LINQ to solve it, maybe it will help you out too.

string s1 = "1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9;10;11;12";
int[] ia = s1.Split(';').Select(n => Convert.ToInt32(n)).ToArray();

if (-not ([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($version)))
{
    $request += "/" + $version
}

You can also use ! as an alternative to -not.

I just wanted to recapitulate the options mentioned before, throwing some new ones in:

1. return null
2. throw an Exception
3. use the null object pattern
4. provide a boolean parameter to you method, so the caller can chose if he wants you to throw an exception
5. provide an extra parameter, so the caller can set a value which he gets back if no value is found

Or you might combine these options:

Provide several overloaded versions of your getter, so the caller can decide which way to go. In most cases, only the first one has an implementation of the search algorithm, and the other ones just wrap around the first one:

Object findObjectOrNull(String key);
Object findObjectOrThrow(String key) throws SomeException;
Object findObjectOrCreate(String key, SomeClass dataNeededToCreateNewObject);
Object findObjectOrDefault(String key, Object defaultReturnValue);

Even if you choose to provide only one implementation, you might want to use a naming convention like that to clarify your contract, and it helps you should you ever decide to add other implementations as well.

You should not overuse it, but it may be helpfull, espeacially when writing a helper Class which you will use in hundreds of different applications with many different error handling conventions.

As far as I know, cookies are limited by the "same origin" policy. However, with CORS you can receive and use the "Server B" cookies to establish a persistent session from "Server A" on "Server B".

Although, this requires some headers on "Server B":

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://server-a.domain.com
Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true

And you will need to send the flag "withCredentials" on all the "Server A" requests (ex: xhr.withCredentials = true;)

You can read about it here:

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/cors/

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/HTTP/Access_control_CORS

INSERT INTO wp_bp_activity
            (
            user_id,
             component,
             `type`,
             `action`,
             content,
             primary_link,
             item_id,
             secondary_item_id,
             date_recorded,
             hide_sitewide,
             mptt_left,
             mptt_right
             )
             VALUES(
             1,'activity','activity_update','<a title="admin" href="http://brandnewmusicreleases.com/social-network/members/admin/">admin</a> posted an update','<a title="242925_1" href="http://brandnewmusicreleases.com/social-network/wp-content/uploads/242925_1.jpg" class="buddyboss-pics-picture-link">242925_1</a>','http://brandnewmusicreleases.com/social-network/members/admin/',' ',' ','2012-06-22 12:39:07',0,0,0
             )

I ran into the same issue. I simply updated my command to begin with python3 instead of python and it worked perfectly.

I ran into the same problem with an "update"-statement. My solution was simply to run through the operations available in phpMyAdmin for the table. I optimized, flushed and defragmented the table (not in that order). No need to drop the table and restore it from backup for me. :)

If you need to include non-ASCII alphabetic characters, and if your regex flavor supports Unicode, then

\A\pL+\z

would be the correct regex.

Some regex engines don't support this Unicode syntax but allow the \w alphanumeric shorthand to also match non-ASCII characters. In that case, you can get all alphabetics by subtracting digits and underscores from \w like this:

\A[^\W\d_]+\z

\A matches at the start of the string, \z at the end of the string (^ and $ also match at the start/end of lines in some languages like Ruby, or if certain regex options are set).

To get the specific tag code try to create a new branch add get the tag code in it. I have done it by command : $git checkout -b newBranchName tagName

Through PCRE verb (*SKIP)(*F)

^hede$(*SKIP)(*F)|^.*$

This would completely skips the line which contains the exact string hede and matches all the remaining lines.

DEMO

Execution of the parts:

Let us consider the above regex by splitting it into two parts.

1. Part before the | symbol. Part shouldn't be matched.

   ^hede$(*SKIP)(*F)
   

2. Part after the | symbol. Part should be matched.

   ^.*$
   

PART 1

Regex engine will start its execution from the first part.

^hede$(*SKIP)(*F)

Explanation:

• ^ Asserts that we are at the start.
• hede Matches the string hede
• $ Asserts that we are at the line end.

So the line which contains the string hede would be matched. Once the regex engine sees the following (*SKIP)(*F) (Note: You could write (*F) as (*FAIL)) verb, it skips and make the match to fail. | called alteration or logical OR operator added next to the PCRE verb which inturn matches all the boundaries exists between each and every character on all the lines except the line contains the exact string hede. See the demo here. That is, it tries to match the characters from the remaining string. Now the regex in the second part would be executed.

PART 2

^.*$

Explanation:

• ^ Asserts that we are at the start. ie, it matches all the line starts except the one in the hede line. See the demo here.

• .* In the Multiline mode, . would match any character except newline or carriage return characters. And * would repeat the previous character zero or more times. So .* would match the whole line. See the demo here.

  Hey why you added .* instead of .+ ?

  Because .* would match a blank line but .+ won't match a blank. We want to match all the lines except hede , there may be a possibility of blank lines also in the input . so you must use .* instead of .+ . .+ would repeat the previous character one or more times. See .* matches a blank line here.

• $ End of the line anchor is not necessary here.

You can use dateutil.parser.parse (install with python -m pip install python-dateutil) to parse strings into datetime objects.

dateutil.parser.parse will attempt to guess the format of your string, if you know the exact format in advance then you can use datetime.strptime which you supply a format string to (see Brent Washburne's answer).

from dateutil.parser import parse

a = "2012-10-09T19:00:55Z"

b = parse(a)

print(b.weekday())
# 1 (equal to a Tuesday)

If you are using Webdriver then the item you are looking for is Selected.

Often times in the render of the checkbox doesn't actually apply the attribute checked unless specified.

So what you would look for in Selenium Webdriver is this

isChecked = e.findElement(By.tagName("input")).Selected;

As there is no Selected in WebDriver Java API, the above code should be as follows:

isChecked = e.findElement(By.tagName("input")).isSelected();

Use linked list for Radix Sort over arrays and for polynomial operations.

I think you're looking for something more like WebClient.

Specifically, UploadFile().

It's as simple as that:

function isMacintosh() {
  return navigator.platform.indexOf('Mac') > -1
}

function isWindows() {
  return navigator.platform.indexOf('Win') > -1
}

You can do funny things then like:

var isMac = isMacintosh();
var isPC = !isMacintosh();

After installing tomcat, you can choose "configure tomcat" by search in "search programs and files". After clicking on "configure Tomcat", you should give admin permissions and the window opens. Then click on "java" tab. There you can see the JVM and JAVA classpath.

With adb, you can install GApps and ARM Support zips without a drag & drop. emuking from XDA Developers has instructions for it:

I used 4.2.2, which is acceptable for my testing purposes. I then extracted both zip's "/system/..." folders to a folder on my desktop. In cmd prompt I used the following commands (step 1 is optional and for verification that adb is working):

1. adb devices
2. adb remount
3. adb push "C:\Users\John\Desktop\GenyF_cked\system" /system

You'll have to change the folder name in "adb push" line to where you actually extracted both zip files. After doing it, I recommend you to "adb reboot" the device.

Here is the pure HTML and CSS solution.

1. We create a container box for navbar with position: fixed; height:100%;

2. Then we create an inner box with height: 100%; overflow-y: scroll;

3. Next, we put out content inside that box.

Here is the code:

.nav-box{_x000D_
        position: fixed;_x000D_
        border: 1px solid #0a2b1d;_x000D_
        height:100%;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   .inner-box{_x000D_
        width: 200px;_x000D_
        height: 100%;_x000D_
        overflow-y: scroll;_x000D_
        border: 1px solid #0A246A;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    .tabs{_x000D_
        border: 3px solid chartreuse;_x000D_
        color:darkred;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    .content-box p{_x000D_
      height:50px;_x000D_
      text-align:center;_x000D_
    }

<div class="nav-box">_x000D_
  <div class="inner-box">_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content Start</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content</p></div>_x000D_
    <div class="tabs"><p>Navbar content End</p></div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<div class="content-box">_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem Ipsum</p>_x000D_
</div>

Link to jsFiddle:

Technically you can write code in a .NET language and use the Mono Framework (http://www.mono-project.com/) to run it on the iPhone. I haven't ever seen someone do this from scratch, but the folks that write the Unity Game Development platform (http://unity3d.com/) use it to make their games iPhone-compatible. The game itself is written in .NET, and then they provide an iPhone shell with the Mono frameworks that allows everything to run on the iPhone. I don't know whether they've contributed all of their modifications to Mono back to the open-source repository, but if you're serious about writing iPhone apps outside the Mac environment, it might be possible.

That said, I think you could dump weeks into getting that to work, and it might be best to invest in a Mac instead :-)

I hope this might be helpful

<script type="text/javascript">_x000D_
 function redirect() {_x000D_
  document.getElementById("formid").submit();_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 window.onload = redirect;_x000D_
</script>

<form id="formid" method="post" action="anypage.jsp">_x000D_
  ........._x000D_
</form>

A Pending Intent is a token you give to some app to perform an action on your apps' behalf irrespective of whether your application process is alive or not.

I think the documentation is sufficiently detailed: Pending Intent docs.

Just think of use-cases for Pending Intents like (Broadcasting Intents, scheduling alarms) and the documentation will become clearer and meaningful.

While Niemeyer's answer is a more correct answer to the question, you could also do the following:

<div>
  <input data-bind="value: VMA.name" />
</div>

<div>
  <input data-bind="value: VMB.name" />
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
  var viewModels = {
     VMA: {name: ko.observable("Bob")},
     VMB: {name: ko.observable("Ted")}
  };

  ko.applyBindings(viewModels);
</script>

This means you don't have to specify the DOM element, and you can even bind multiple models to the same element, like this:

<div>
  <input data-bind="value: VMA.name() + ' and ' + VMB.name()" />
</div>

call srand(sameSeed) before calling rand(). More details here.

Yes, just delete the branch by running git push origin :branchname. To fix a new issue later, branch off from master again.

I continue to suspect that your customer/user has some kernel module or driver loaded which is interfering with the clone() system call (perhaps some obscure security enhancement, something like LIDS but more obscure?) or is somehow filling up some of the kernel data structures that are necessary for fork()/clone() to operate (process table, page tables, file descriptor tables, etc).

Here's the relevant portion of the fork(2) man page:

ERRORS
       EAGAIN fork() cannot allocate sufficient memory to copy the parent's page tables and allocate a task  structure  for  the
              child.

       EAGAIN It  was not possible to create a new process because the caller's RLIMIT_NPROC resource limit was encountered.  To
              exceed this limit, the process must have either the CAP_SYS_ADMIN or the CAP_SYS_RESOURCE capability.

       ENOMEM fork() failed to allocate the necessary kernel structures because memory is tight.

I suggest having the user try this after booting into a stock, generic kernel and with only a minimal set of modules and drivers loaded (minimum necessary to run your application/script). From there, assuming it works in that configuration, they can perform a binary search between that and the configuration which exhibits the issue. This is standard sysadmin troubleshooting 101.

The relevant line in your strace is:

clone(child_stack=0, flags=CLONE_CHILD_CLEARTID|CLONE_CHILD_SETTID|SIGCHLD, child_tidptr=0xb7f12708) = -1 ENOMEM (Cannot allocate memory)

... I know others have talked about swap and memory availability (and I would recommend that you set up at least a small swap partition, ironically even if it's on a RAM disk ... the code paths through the Linux kernel when it has even a tiny bit of swap available have been exercised far more extensively than those (exception handling paths) in which there is zero swap available.

However I suspect that this is still a red herring.

The fact that free is reporting 0 (ZERO) memory in use by the cache and buffers is very disturbing. I suspect that the free output ... and possibly your application issue here, are caused by some proprietary kernel module which is interfering with the memory allocation in some way.

According to the man pages for fork()/clone() the fork() system call should return EAGAIN if your call would cause a resource limit violation (RLIMIT_NPROC) ... however, it doesn't say if EAGAIN is to be returned by other RLIMIT* violations. In any event if your target/host has some sort of weird Vormetric or other security settings (or even if your process is running under some weird SELinux policy) then it might be causing this -ENOMEM failure.

It's pretty unlikely to be a normal run-of-the-mill Linux/UNIX issue. You've got something non-standard going on there.

This one comes from nanorc.sample available in many linux distros. It is used for syntax highlighting of C style strings

\"(\\.|[^\"])*\"

While this is one of the most voted feature requests, there is one plugin available, by Victor Kropp, that adds support to makefiles:

Makefile support plugin for IntelliJ IDEA

Install

You can install directly from the official repository:

Settings > Plugins > search for makefile > Search in repositories > Install > Restart

Use

There are at least three different ways to run:

1. Right click on a makefile and select Run
2. Have the makefile open in the editor, put the cursor over one target (anywhere on the line), hit alt + enter, then select make target
3. Hit ctrl/cmd + shift + F10 on a target (although this one didn't work for me on a mac).

It opens a pane named Run target with the output.

Data-Binding

You go around making your webpage, and keep on putting {{data bindings}} whenever you feel you would have dynamic data. Angular will then provide you a $scope handler, which you can populate (statically or through calls to the web server).

This is a good understanding of data-binding. I think you've got that down.

DOM Manipulation

For simple DOM manipulation, which doesnot involve data manipulation (eg: color changes on mousehover, hiding/showing elements on click), jQuery or old-school js is sufficient and cleaner. This assumes that the model in angular's mvc is anything that reflects data on the page, and hence, css properties like color, display/hide, etc changes dont affect the model.

I can see your point here about "simple" DOM manipulation being cleaner, but only rarely and it would have to be really "simple". I think DOM manipulation is one the areas, just like data-binding, where Angular really shines. Understanding this will also help you see how Angular considers its views.

I'll start by comparing the Angular way with a vanilla js approach to DOM manipulation. Traditionally, we think of HTML as not "doing" anything and write it as such. So, inline js, like "onclick", etc are bad practice because they put the "doing" in the context of HTML, which doesn't "do". Angular flips that concept on its head. As you're writing your view, you think of HTML as being able to "do" lots of things. This capability is abstracted away in angular directives, but if they already exist or you have written them, you don't have to consider "how" it is done, you just use the power made available to you in this "augmented" HTML that angular allows you to use. This also means that ALL of your view logic is truly contained in the view, not in your javascript files. Again, the reasoning is that the directives written in your javascript files could be considered to be increasing the capability of HTML, so you let the DOM worry about manipulating itself (so to speak). I'll demonstrate with a simple example.

This is the markup we want to use. I gave it an intuitive name.

<div rotate-on-click="45"></div>

First, I'd just like to comment that if we've given our HTML this functionality via a custom Angular Directive, we're already done. That's a breath of fresh air. More on that in a moment.

Implementation with jQuery

live demo here (click).

function rotate(deg, elem) {
  $(elem).css({
    webkitTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    mozTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    msTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    oTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    transform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)'    
  });
}

function addRotateOnClick($elems) {
  $elems.each(function(i, elem) {
    var deg = 0;
    $(elem).click(function() {
      deg+= parseInt($(this).attr('rotate-on-click'), 10);
      rotate(deg, this);
    });
  });
}

addRotateOnClick($('[rotate-on-click]'));

Implementation with Angular

live demo here (click).

app.directive('rotateOnClick', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'A',
    link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
      var deg = 0;
      element.bind('click', function() {
        deg+= parseInt(attrs.rotateOnClick, 10);
        element.css({
          webkitTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          mozTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          msTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          oTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          transform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)'    
        });
      });
    }
  };
});

Pretty light, VERY clean and that's just a simple manipulation! In my opinion, the angular approach wins in all regards, especially how the functionality is abstracted away and the dom manipulation is declared in the DOM. The functionality is hooked onto the element via an html attribute, so there is no need to query the DOM via a selector, and we've got two nice closures - one closure for the directive factory where variables are shared across all usages of the directive, and one closure for each usage of the directive in the link function (or compile function).

Two-way data binding and directives for DOM manipulation are only the start of what makes Angular awesome. Angular promotes all code being modular, reusable, and easily testable and also includes a single-page app routing system. It is important to note that jQuery is a library of commonly needed convenience/cross-browser methods, but Angular is a full featured framework for creating single page apps. The angular script actually includes its own "lite" version of jQuery so that some of the most essential methods are available. Therefore, you could argue that using Angular IS using jQuery (lightly), but Angular provides much more "magic" to help you in the process of creating apps.

This is a great post for more related information: How do I “think in AngularJS” if I have a jQuery background?

General differences.

The above points are aimed at the OP's specific concerns. I'll also give an overview of the other important differences. I suggest doing additional reading about each topic as well.

Angular and jQuery can't reasonably be compared.

Angular is a framework, jQuery is a library. Frameworks have their place and libraries have their place. However, there is no question that a good framework has more power in writing an application than a library. That's exactly the point of a framework. You're welcome to write your code in plain JS, or you can add in a library of common functions, or you can add a framework to drastically reduce the code you need to accomplish most things. Therefore, a more appropriate question is:

Why use a framework?

Good frameworks can help architect your code so that it is modular (therefore reusable), DRY, readable, performant and secure. jQuery is not a framework, so it doesn't help in these regards. We've all seen the typical walls of jQuery spaghetti code. This isn't jQuery's fault - it's the fault of developers that don't know how to architect code. However, if the devs did know how to architect code, they would end up writing some kind of minimal "framework" to provide the foundation (achitecture, etc) I discussed a moment ago, or they would add something in. For example, you might add RequireJS to act as part of your framework for writing good code.

Here are some things that modern frameworks are providing:

• Templating
• Data-binding
• routing (single page app)
• clean, modular, reusable architecture
• security
• additional functions/features for convenience

Before I further discuss Angular, I'd like to point out that Angular isn't the only one of its kind. Durandal, for example, is a framework built on top of jQuery, Knockout, and RequireJS. Again, jQuery cannot, by itself, provide what Knockout, RequireJS, and the whole framework built on top them can. It's just not comparable.

If you need to destroy a planet and you have a Death Star, use the Death star.

Angular (revisited).

Building on my previous points about what frameworks provide, I'd like to commend the way that Angular provides them and try to clarify why this is matter of factually superior to jQuery alone.

DOM reference.

In my above example, it is just absolutely unavoidable that jQuery has to hook onto the DOM in order to provide functionality. That means that the view (html) is concerned about functionality (because it is labeled with some kind of identifier - like "image slider") and JavaScript is concerned about providing that functionality. Angular eliminates that concept via abstraction. Properly written code with Angular means that the view is able to declare its own behavior. If I want to display a clock:

<clock></clock>

Done.

Yes, we need to go to JavaScript to make that mean something, but we're doing this in the opposite way of the jQuery approach. Our Angular directive (which is in it's own little world) has "augumented" the html and the html hooks the functionality into itself.

MVW Architecure / Modules / Dependency Injection

Angular gives you a straightforward way to structure your code. View things belong in the view (html), augmented view functionality belongs in directives, other logic (like ajax calls) and functions belong in services, and the connection of services and logic to the view belongs in controllers. There are some other angular components as well that help deal with configuration and modification of services, etc. Any functionality you create is automatically available anywhere you need it via the Injector subsystem which takes care of Dependency Injection throughout the application. When writing an application (module), I break it up into other reusable modules, each with their own reusable components, and then include them in the bigger project. Once you solve a problem with Angular, you've automatically solved it in a way that is useful and structured for reuse in the future and easily included in the next project. A HUGE bonus to all of this is that your code will be much easier to test.

It isn't easy to make things "work" in Angular.

THANK GOODNESS. The aforementioned jQuery spaghetti code resulted from a dev that made something "work" and then moved on. You can write bad Angular code, but it's much more difficult to do so, because Angular will fight you about it. This means that you have to take advantage (at least somewhat) to the clean architecture it provides. In other words, it's harder to write bad code with Angular, but more convenient to write clean code.

Angular is far from perfect. The web development world is always growing and changing and there are new and better ways being put forth to solve problems. Facebook's React and Flux, for example, have some great advantages over Angular, but come with their own drawbacks. Nothing's perfect, but Angular has been and is still awesome for now. Just as jQuery once helped the web world move forward, so has Angular, and so will many to come.

specifically I want to overload Boolean.Parse to allow an int argument.

Would an extension for int work?

public static bool ToBoolean(this int source){
    // do it
    // return it
}

Then you can call it like this:

int x = 1;

bool y = x.ToBoolean();

This seems to be very easy

>>> from mimetypes import MimeTypes
>>> import urllib 
>>> mime = MimeTypes()
>>> url = urllib.pathname2url('Upload.xml')
>>> mime_type = mime.guess_type(url)
>>> print mime_type
('application/xml', None)

Please refer Old Post

Update - In python 3+ version, it's more convenient now:

import mimetypes
print(mimetypes.guess_type("sample.html"))

To avoid that issue, when incrementing time you should convert back to UTC and then add or subtract.

This way you will be able to walk through any periods where hours or minutes happen twice.

If you converted to UTC, add each second, and convert to local time for display. You would go through 11:54:08 p.m. LMT - 11:59:59 p.m. LMT and then 11:54:08 p.m. CST - 11:59:59 p.m. CST.

UPDATE:

I came up with this solution when I was pretty new to web design. Now that I am older and wiser, the answer Liam gave seems to be a better option. See the next top answer; it is a more productive solution.

I worked on a project recently and this example worked perfectly. I am giving you the link below.

First you have to add jQuery mobile:

http://jquerymobile.com/

This adds the touch functionality, and then you just have to make events such as swipe:

<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
   $("#myCarousel").swiperight(function() {
      $(this).carousel('prev');
    });
   $("#myCarousel").swipeleft(function() {
      $(this).carousel('next');
   });
});
</script>

The link is below, where you can find the tutorial I used:

http://lazcreative.com/blog/how-to/how-to-adding-swipe-support-to-bootstraps-carousel/

document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = voteable finds the element with the id demo and then places the voteable value into it; either too young or old enough.

So effectively <p id="demo"></p> becomes for example <p id="demo">Old Enough</p>

In my case the problem was that I had putted the following code to keep the gridview tableheader after partial postback:

    protected override void OnPreRenderComplete(EventArgs e)
    {
        if (grv.Rows.Count > 0)
        {
            grv.HeaderRow.TableSection = TableRowSection.TableHeader;
        }
    }

Removing this code stopped the issue.

Finally i found the solution, i was using a REST service to update my collection. In order to convert datatable jquery is the follow code:

$scope.$watchCollection( 'conferences', function( old, nuew ) {
        if( old === nuew ) return;
        $( '#dataTablex' ).dataTable().fnDestroy();
        $timeout(function () {
                $( '#dataTablex' ).dataTable();
        });
    });

There is a good article on MDN that explains the theory behind those concepts: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS_Object_Model/Determining_the_dimensions_of_elements

It also explains the important conceptual differences between boundingClientRect's width/height vs offsetWidth/offsetHeight.

Then, to prove the theory right or wrong, you need some tests. That's what I did here: https://github.com/lingtalfi/dimensions-cheatsheet

It's testing for chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13 and ie11.

The results of the tests prove that the theory is generally right. For the tests, I created 3 divs containing 10 lorem ipsum paragraphs each. Some css was applied to them:

.div1{
    width: 500px;
    height: 300px;
    padding: 10px;
    border: 5px solid black;
    overflow: auto;
}
.div2{
    width: 500px;
    height: 300px;
    padding: 10px;
    border: 5px solid black;
    box-sizing: border-box;
    overflow: auto;
}

.div3{
    width: 500px;
    height: 300px;
    padding: 10px;
    border: 5px solid black;
    overflow: auto;
    transform: scale(0.5);
}

And here are the results:

• div1

  • offsetWidth: 530 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • offsetHeight: 330 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • bcr.width: 530 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)

  • bcr.height: 330 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)

  • clientWidth: 505 (chrome53, ff49, safari9)

  • clientWidth: 508 (edge13)
  • clientWidth: 503 (ie11)

  • clientHeight: 320 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)

  • scrollWidth: 505 (chrome53, safari9, ff49)

  • scrollWidth: 508 (edge13)
  • scrollWidth: 503 (ie11)
  • scrollHeight: 916 (chrome53, safari9)
  • scrollHeight: 954 (ff49)
  • scrollHeight: 922 (edge13, ie11)

• div2

  • offsetWidth: 500 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • offsetHeight: 300 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • bcr.width: 500 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • bcr.height: 300 (chrome53, ff49, safari9)
  • bcr.height: 299.9999694824219 (edge13, ie11)
  • clientWidth: 475 (chrome53, ff49, safari9)
  • clientWidth: 478 (edge13)
  • clientWidth: 473 (ie11)

  • clientHeight: 290 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)

  • scrollWidth: 475 (chrome53, safari9, ff49)

  • scrollWidth: 478 (edge13)
  • scrollWidth: 473 (ie11)
  • scrollHeight: 916 (chrome53, safari9)
  • scrollHeight: 954 (ff49)
  • scrollHeight: 922 (edge13, ie11)

• div3

  • offsetWidth: 530 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • offsetHeight: 330 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • bcr.width: 265 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • bcr.height: 165 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)
  • clientWidth: 505 (chrome53, ff49, safari9)
  • clientWidth: 508 (edge13)
  • clientWidth: 503 (ie11)

  • clientHeight: 320 (chrome53, ff49, safari9, edge13, ie11)

  • scrollWidth: 505 (chrome53, safari9, ff49)

  • scrollWidth: 508 (edge13)
  • scrollWidth: 503 (ie11)
  • scrollHeight: 916 (chrome53, safari9)
  • scrollHeight: 954 (ff49)
  • scrollHeight: 922 (edge13, ie11)

So, apart from the boundingClientRect's height value (299.9999694824219 instead of expected 300) in edge13 and ie11, the results confirm that the theory behind this works.

From there, here is my definition of those concepts:

• offsetWidth/offsetHeight: dimensions of the layout border box
• boundingClientRect: dimensions of the rendering border box
• clientWidth/clientHeight: dimensions of the visible part of the layout padding box (excluding scroll bars)
• scrollWidth/scrollHeight: dimensions of the layout padding box if it wasn't constrained by scroll bars

Note: the default vertical scroll bar's width is 12px in edge13, 15px in chrome53, ff49 and safari9, and 17px in ie11 (done by measurements in photoshop from screenshots, and proven right by the results of the tests).

However, in some cases, maybe your app is not using the default vertical scroll bar's width.

So, given the definitions of those concepts, the vertical scroll bar's width should be equal to (in pseudo code):

• layout dimension: offsetWidth - clientWidth - (borderLeftWidth + borderRightWidth)

• rendering dimension: boundingClientRect.width - clientWidth - (borderLeftWidth + borderRightWidth)

Note, if you don't understand layout vs rendering please read the mdn article.

Also, if you have another browser (or if you want to see the results of the tests for yourself), you can see my test page here: http://codepen.io/lingtalfi/pen/BLdBdL

You can do it easily using "vscode-nuget-package-manager". Go to the marketplace and install this. After That

1) Press Ctrl+P or Ctrl+Shift+P (and skip 2)

2) Type ">"

3) Then select "Nuget Package Manager:Add Package"

4) Enter package name Ex: Dapper

5) select package name and version

6) Done.

An inner class is a friend of the class it is defined within.
So, yes; an object of type Outer::Inner can access the member variable var of an object of type Outer.

Unlike Java though, there is no correlation between an object of type Outer::Inner and an object of the parent class. You have to make the parent child relationship manually.

#include <string>
#include <iostream>

class Outer
{
    class Inner
    {
        public:
            Inner(Outer& x): parent(x) {}
            void func()
            {
                std::string a = "myconst1";
                std::cout << parent.var << std::endl;

                if (a == MYCONST)
                {   std::cout << "string same" << std::endl;
                }
                else
                {   std::cout << "string not same" << std::endl;
                }
            }
        private:
            Outer&  parent;
    };

    public:
        Outer()
            :i(*this)
            ,var(4)
        {}
        Outer(Outer& other)
            :i(other)
            ,var(22)
        {}
        void func()
        {
            i.func();
        }
    private:
        static const char* const MYCONST;
        Inner i;
        int var;
};

const char* const Outer::MYCONST = "myconst";

int main()
{

    Outer           o1;
    Outer           o2(o1);
    o1.func();
    o2.func();
}

Make sure the main in public static void main(String[] args) is lower case. For me it didn't work when I had it with capital letter.

"if(true)" will always be true and it will never make it to the else. If you want it to work correctly you have to do this:

int reply = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(null, message, title, JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION);
if (reply == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION) {
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "HELLO");
} else {
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "GOODBYE");
    System.exit(0);
}

While the defaultDate does not set the widget. What is needed is something like:

$(".datepicker").datepicker({
    showButtonPanel: true,
    numberOfMonths: 2

});

$(".datepicker[value='']").datepicker("setDate", "-0d"); 

the actual index is available as a property of the select element.

var sel = document.getElementById('CCards');
alert(sel.selectedIndex);

you can use the index to get to the selection option, where you can pull the text and value.

var opt = sel.options[sel.selectedIndex];
alert(opt.text);
alert(opt.value);

I think that the main difference is that frameworks follow the "Hollywood principle", i.e. "don't call us, we'll call you."

According to Martin Fowler:

A library is essentially a set of functions that you can call, these days usually organized into classes. Each call does some work and returns control to the client.

A framework embodies some abstract design, with more behavior built in. In order to use it you need to insert your behavior into various places in the framework either by subclassing or by plugging in your own classes. The framework's code then calls your code at these points.

An alternative way using Vim(Vi compatible):

Delete duplicate, consecutive lines from a file:

vim -esu NONE +'g/\v^(.*)\n\1$/d' +wq

Delete duplicate, nonconsecutive and nonempty lines from a file:

vim -esu NONE +'g/\v^(.+)$\_.{-}^\1$/d' +wq

Python opens files almost in the same way as in C:

• r+ Open for reading and writing. The stream is positioned at the beginning of the file.

• a+ Open for reading and appending (writing at end of file). The file is created if it does not exist. The initial file position for reading is at the beginning of the file, but output is appended to the end of the file (but in some Unix systems regardless of the current seek position).

Using Counter would be the best way, but if you don't want to do that, you can implement it yourself this way.

# The list you already have
word_list = ['words', ..., 'other', 'words']
# Get a set of unique words from the list
word_set = set(word_list)
# create your frequency dictionary
freq = {}
# iterate through them, once per unique word.
for word in word_set:
    freq[word] = word_list.count(word) / float(len(word_list))

freq will end up with the frequency of each word in the list you already have.

You need float in there to convert one of the integers to a float, so the resulting value will be a float.

Edit:

If you can't use a dict or set, here is another less efficient way:

# The list you already have
word_list = ['words', ..., 'other', 'words']
unique_words = []
for word in word_list:
    if word not in unique_words:
        unique_words += [word]
word_frequencies = []
for word in unique_words:
    word_frequencies += [float(word_list.count(word)) / len(word_list)]
for i in range(len(unique_words)):
    print(unique_words[i] + ": " + word_frequencies[i])

The indicies of unique_words and word_frequencies will match.

You can right click the procedure, choose properties and see which permissions are granted to your login ID. You can then manually check off the "Execute" and alter permission for the proc.

Or to script this it would be:

GRANT EXECUTE ON OBJECT::dbo.[PROCNAME]
    TO [ServerInstance\user];

GRANT ALTER ON OBJECT::dbo.[PROCNAME]
    TO [ServerInstance\user];

To just find the number of days: timedelta has a 'days' attribute. You can simply query that.

>>>from datetime import datetime, timedelta
>>>d1 = datetime(2015, 9, 12, 13, 9, 45)
>>>d2 = datetime(2015, 8, 29, 21, 10, 12)
>>>d3 = d1- d2
>>>print d3
13 days, 15:59:33
>>>print d3.days
13

yourArray.Length :)

The USAGE-privilege in mysql simply means that there are no privileges for the user 'phpadmin'@'localhost' defined on global level *.*. Additionally the same user has ALL-privilege on database phpmyadmin phpadmin.*.

So if you want to remove all the privileges and start totally from scratch do the following:

• Revoke all privileges on database level:

  REVOKE ALL PRIVILEGES ON phpmyadmin.* FROM 'phpmyadmin'@'localhost';

• Drop the user 'phpmyadmin'@'localhost'

  DROP USER 'phpmyadmin'@'localhost';

Above procedure will entirely remove the user from your instance, this means you can recreate him from scratch.

To give you a bit background on what described above: as soon as you create a user the mysql.user table will be populated. If you look on a record in it, you will see the user and all privileges set to 'N'. If you do a show grants for 'phpmyadmin'@'localhost'; you will see, the allready familliar, output above. Simply translated to "no privileges on global level for the user". Now your grant ALL to this user on database level, this will be stored in the table mysql.db. If you do a SELECT * FROM mysql.db WHERE db = 'nameofdb'; you will see a 'Y' on every priv.

Above described shows the scenario you have on your db at the present. So having a user that only has USAGE privilege means, that this user can connect, but besides of SHOW GLOBAL VARIABLES; SHOW GLOBAL STATUS; he has no other privileges.

You will have an if-check no matter how efficient you try to optimize this not-so-intensive computation :) You can subtract the upper bound from the number and if it's positive you know you are out of range. You can perhaps perform some boolean bit-shift logic to figure it out and you can even use Fermat's theorem if you want (kidding :) But the point is "why" do you need to optimize this comparison? What's the purpose?

Using flexbox, this is easy to achieve.

Set the wrapper containing your 3 compartments to display: flex; and give it a height of 100% or 100vh. The height of the wrapper will fill the entire height, and the display: flex; will cause all children of this wrapper which has the appropriate flex-properties (for example flex:1;) to be controlled with the flexbox-magic.

Example markup:

<div class="wrapper">
    <header>I'm a 30px tall header</header>
    <main>I'm the main-content filling the void!</main>
    <footer>I'm a 30px tall footer</footer>
</div>

And CSS to accompany it:

.wrapper {
    height: 100vh;
    display: flex;

    /* Direction of the items, can be row or column */
    flex-direction: column;
}

header,
footer {
    height: 30px;
}

main {
    flex: 1;
}

Here's that code live on Codepen: http://codepen.io/enjikaka/pen/zxdYjX/left

You can see more flexbox-magic here: http://philipwalton.github.io/solved-by-flexbox/

Or find a well made documentation here: http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/

--[Old answer below]--

Here you go: http://jsfiddle.net/pKvxN/

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset=utf-8 />
<title>Layout</title>
<!--[if IE]>
  <script src="http://html5shiv.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/html5.js"></script>
<![endif]-->
<style>
  header {
    height: 30px;
    background: green;
  }
  footer {
    height: 30px;
    background: red;
  }
</style>
</head>
<body>
  <header>
    <h1>I am a header</h1>
  </header>
  <article>
    <p>
      Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce a ligula dolor.
    </p>
  </article>
  <footer>
    <h4>I am a footer</h4>
  </footer>
</body>
</html>

That works on all modern browsers (FF4+, Chrome, Safari, IE8 and IE9+)

dynamic generated Radio Button Check radio get value

$("input:radio[name=radiobuttonname:checked").val();

On change dynamic Radio button

$('input[name^="radioname"]').change(function () {if (this.value == 2) { }else{}});

Running python -v from the command line should tell you what is being imported and from where. This works for me on Windows and Mac OS X.

C:\>python -v
# installing zipimport hook
import zipimport # builtin
# installed zipimport hook
# C:\Python24\lib\site.pyc has bad mtime
import site # from C:\Python24\lib\site.py
# wrote C:\Python24\lib\site.pyc
# C:\Python24\lib\os.pyc has bad mtime
import os # from C:\Python24\lib\os.py
# wrote C:\Python24\lib\os.pyc
import nt # builtin
# C:\Python24\lib\ntpath.pyc has bad mtime
...

I'm not sure what those bad mtime's are on my install!

The Date object handles 8601 as it's first parameter:

var d = new Date("2014-04-07T13:58:10.104Z");_x000D_
console.log(d.toString());

As mat1t says - you need to add a NotifyIcon to your application and then use something like the following code to set the tooltip and context menu:

this.notifyIcon.Text = "This is the tooltip";
this.notifyIcon.ContextMenu = new ContextMenu();
this.notifyIcon.ContextMenu.MenuItems.Add(new MenuItem("Option 1", new EventHandler(handler_method)));

This code shows the icon in the system tray only:

this.notifyIcon.Visible = true;  // Shows the notify icon in the system tray

The following will be needed if you have a form (for whatever reason):

this.ShowInTaskbar = false;  // Removes the application from the taskbar
Hide();

The right click to get the context menu is handled automatically, but if you want to do some action on a left click you'll need to add a Click handler:

    private void notifyIcon_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        var eventArgs = e as MouseEventArgs;
        switch (eventArgs.Button)
        {
            // Left click to reactivate
            case MouseButtons.Left:
                // Do your stuff
                break;
        }
    }

You can use the not function rather than the :not selector:

$(".content a").not(this).hide("slow")

You can simply prevent the default behavior of the click event directly in your template.

<a href="#" ng-click="$event.preventDefault();logout()" />

Per the angular documentation,

Directives like ngClick and ngFocus expose a $event object within the scope of that expression.

From MSDN:

Use an instance of Lazy to defer the creation of a large or resource-intensive object or the execution of a resource-intensive task, particularly when such creation or execution might not occur during the lifetime of the program.

In addition to James Michael Hare's answer, Lazy provides thread-safe initialization of your value. Take a look at LazyThreadSafetyMode enumeration MSDN entry describing various types of thread safety modes for this class.

From the Google Font Directory examples:

@font-face {
  font-family: 'Tangerine';
  font-style: normal;
  font-weight: normal;
  src: local('Tangerine'), url('http://example.com/tangerine.ttf') format('truetype');
}
body {
  font-family: 'Tangerine', serif;
  font-size: 48px;
}

This works cross browser with .ttf, I believe it may work with .otf. (Wikipedia says .otf is mostly backwards compatible with .ttf) If not, you can convert the .otf to .ttf

Here are some good sites:

• Good primer:

  http://www.alistapart.com/articles/cssatten

• Other Info:

  http://randsco.com/index.php/2009/07/04/p680

In python 3, you can use:

import locale
locale.setlocale( locale.LC_ALL, 'English_United States.1252' )
locale.currency( 1234.50, grouping = True )

Output

'$1,234.50'

For those using macOS mkfile might be a good alternative to fallocate or dd

mkfile 100m some100mfile.pdf

reference - https://stackoverflow.com/a/33478049/711401

your mail.php on config you declare host as smtp.mailgun.org and port is 587 while on env is different. you need to change your mail.php to

'host' => env('MAIL_HOST', 'mailtrap.io'),

'port' => env('MAIL_PORT', 2525),

if you desire to use mailtrap.Then run

php artisan config:cache

The way I use is just a

Dictionary<string, List<string>>

This way you have a single key holding a list of strings.

Example:

List<string> value = new List<string>();
if (dictionary.Contains(key)) {
     value = dictionary[key];
}
value.Add(newValue);

Use a backslash as such

"From time to \"time\"";

Backslashes are used in PHP to escape special characters within quotes. As PHP does not distinguish between strings and characters, you could also use this

'From time to "time"';

The difference between single and double quotes is that double quotes allows for string interpolation, meaning that you can reference variables inline in the string and their values will be evaluated in the string like such

$name = 'Chris';
$greeting = "Hello my name is $name"; //equals "Hello my name is Chris"

As per your last edit of your question I think the easiest thing you may be able to do that this point is to use a 'heredoc.' They aren't commonly used and honestly I wouldn't normally recommend it but if you want a fast way to get this wall of text in to a single string. The syntax can be found here: http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.types.string.php#language.types.string.syntax.heredoc and here is an example:

$someVar = "hello";
$someOtherVar = "goodbye";
$heredoc = <<<term
This is a long line of text that include variables such as $someVar
and additionally some other variable $someOtherVar. It also supports having
'single quotes' and "double quotes" without terminating the string itself.
heredocs have additional functionality that most likely falls outside
the scope of what you aim to accomplish.
term;

Using Environment class we can get application. Properties values

@Autowired,

private Environment env;

and access using

String password =env.getProperty(your property key);

Also if you want to get most frequent value(positive or negative) without loading any modules you can use the following code:

lVals = [1,2,3,1,2,1,1,1,3,2,2,1]
print max(map(lambda val: (lVals.count(val), val), set(lVals)))

No, but you can use the s/// substitution operator and the \s whitespace assertion to get the same result.

For individual element the code below could be used:

private boolean isElementPresent(By by) {
        try {
            driver.findElement(by);
            return true;
        } catch (NoSuchElementException e) {
            return false;
        }
    }
for (int second = 0;; second++) {
            if (second >= 60){
                fail("timeout");
            }
            try {
                if (isElementPresent(By.id("someid"))){
                    break;
                }
                }
            catch (Exception e) {

            }
            Thread.sleep(1000);
        }

There is a small problem missed in top-voted answers. Namely, character array may contain 0. If we will use constructor with single parameter as pointed above we will lose some data. The possible solution is:

cout << string("123\0 123") << endl;
cout << string("123\0 123", 8) << endl;

Output is:

123
123 123

The redis SET command stores a string, not arbitrary data. You could try using the redis HSET command to store the dict as a redis hash with something like

for k,v in my_dict.iteritems():
    r.hset('my_dict', k, v)

but the redis datatypes and python datatypes don't quite line up. Python dicts can be arbitrarily nested, but a redis hash is going to require that your value is a string. Another approach you can take is to convert your python data to string and store that in redis, something like

r.set('this_dict', str(my_dict))

and then when you get the string out you will need to parse it to recreate the python object.

You can also use the command line, Change directory where your folder is located then type the following :

     git init
     git add <folder1> <folder2> <etc.>
     git commit -m "Your message about the commit"
     git remote add origin https://github.com/yourUsername/yourRepository.git
     git push -u origin master
     git push origin master  

As stated here: Package names are written in all lower case to avoid conflict with the names of classes or interfaces.

Companies use their reversed Internet domain name to begin their package names—for example, com.example.mypackage for a package named mypackage created by a programmer at example.com.

Name collisions that occur within a single company need to be handled by convention within that company, perhaps by including the region or the project name after the company name (for example, com.example.region.mypackage).

Packages in the Java language itself begin with java. or javax.

In some cases, the internet domain name may not be a valid package name. This can occur if the domain name contains a hyphen or other special character, if the package name begins with a digit or other character that is illegal to use as the beginning of a Java name, or if the package name contains a reserved Java keyword, such as "int". In this event, the suggested convention is to add an underscore. For example:

select 
{
    -webkit-appearance: none;
}

If you need to you can also add an image that contains the arrow as part of the background.

ok, so my problem was that I tried to install the package with yum which is the primary tool for getting, installing, deleting, querying, and managing Red Hat Enterprise Linux RPM software packages from official Red Hat software repositories, as well as other third-party repositories.

But I'm using ubuntu and The usual way to install packages on the command line in Ubuntu is with apt-get. so the right command was:

sudo apt-get install libstdc++.i686

I wanted to add that if you are using a shared drive, enclose the path in double quotes and keep the backslashes. This is what worked for me:

$cd /path/to/"\\\share\users\username\My Documents\mydirectory\"

Use a variable and call clearInterval to stop it.

var interval;

$(document).on('ready',function()
  interval = setInterval(updateDiv,3000);
  });

  function updateDiv(){
    $.ajax({
      url: 'getContent.php',
      success: function(data){
        $('.square').html(data);
      },
      error: function(){
        $.playSound('oneday.wav');
        $('.square').html('<span style="color:red">Connection problems</span>');
        // I want to stop it here
        clearInterval(interval);
      }
    });
  }

Swift

let rootViewController:UIViewController = (UIApplication.shared.keyWindow?.rootViewController)!

        if (rootViewController.presentedViewController != nil) {
            rootViewController.dismiss(animated: true, completion: {
                //completion block.
            })
        }

UPDATE test SET log = REPLACE(REPLACE(log, '\r', ''), '\n', '');

worked for me.

while its similar, it'll also get rid of \r\n

http://lists.mysql.com/mysql/182689

Let's see:

• O(N) pass to find min/max allocate
• bit-array for found
• O(N) pass swapping duplicates to end.

I think I've figured it out:

a = [3, 2, 4, 6, 3, 8]
a.delete(3)
#=> 3
a
#=> [2, 4, 6, 8]

You can use https://appery.io/ It is the same phonegap but in very convinient wrapper

Why are you sending it through a post if you already have it on the server (PHP) side?

Why not just save the array to the $_SESSION variable so you can use it when the form gets submitted, that might make it more "secure" since then the client cannot change the variables by editing the source.

It will depend upon how you really want to do.

I was also facing the error "Error preloading the connection pool" while using Oracle 10g Express Edition with my Spring and CAS based application during login.

My CAS based application only has classes12.jar in its classpath, Placing ojdbc14.jar in the classpath has resolved my problem.

Define a const static instance of the struct with the initial values and then simply assign this value to your variable whenever you want to reset it.

For example:

static const struct x EmptyStruct;

Here I am relying on static initialization to set my initial values, but you could use a struct initializer if you want different initial values.

Then, each time round the loop you can write:

myStructVariable = EmptyStruct;

The other solutions that use the GLOBAL keyword are a nightmare to maintain/readability (+namespace pollution and bugs) when the project gets bigger. I've seen this mistake many times and had the hassle of fixing it.

Use a JavaScript file and then use module exports.

Example:

File globals.js

var Globals = {
    'domain':'www.MrGlobal.com';
}

module.exports = Globals;

Then if you want to use these, use require.

var globals = require('globals'); // << globals.js path
globals.domain // << Domain.

you can pass the json object as the body(third argument) of the fetch request.

If you a running Jupyter/Ipython notebook and having problems using;

ax = df1.plot()

df2.plot(ax=ax)

Run the command inside of the same cell!! It wont, for some reason, work when they are separated into sequential cells. For me at least.

use cin.ignore(1000,'\n') to clear all of chars of the previous cin.get() in the buffer and it will choose to stop when it meet '\n' or 1000 chars first.

That selects the row number per country code, account, and currency. So, the rows with country code "US", account "XYZ" and currency "$USD" will each get a row number assigned from 1-n; the same goes for every other combination of those columns in the result set.

This query is kind of funny, because the order by clause does absolutely nothing. All the rows in each partition have the same country code, account, and currency, so there's no point ordering by those columns. The ultimate row numbers assigned in this particular query will therefore be unpredictable.

Hope that helps...

setInterval(function() {
    updatechat();
}, 2000);

function updatechat() {
    alert('hello world');
}

If you don't wanted to use PIP install atall, then you could do the following:

1) Download the package 2) Use 7 zip for unzipping tar files. ( Use 7 zip again until you see a folder by the name of the package you are looking for. Ex: wordcloud)

3) Locate Python library folder where python is installed and paste the 'WordCloud' folder itself there

4) Success !! Now you can import the library and start using the package.

static byte[] discardWhitespace(byte[] data) {
    byte groomedData[] = new byte[data.length];
    int bytesCopied = 0;

    for (int i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
        switch (data[i]) {
            case (byte) '\n' :
            case (byte) '\r' :
                break;
            default:
                groomedData[bytesCopied++] = data[i];
        }
    }

    byte packedData[] = new byte[bytesCopied];

    System.arraycopy(groomedData, 0, packedData, 0, bytesCopied);

    return packedData;
}

Code found on commons-codec project.

This command will clear all kinds of cache at once. :

$ php artisan optimize:clear

This is an alias of :

$ php artisan view:clear
$ php artisan config:clear
$ php artisan route:clear
$ php artisan cache:clear
$ php artisan clear-compiled

Pre-crement means increment on the same line. Post-increment means increment after the line executes.

int j=0;
System.out.println(j); //0
System.out.println(j++); //0. post-increment. It means after this line executes j increments.

int k=0;
System.out.println(k); //0
System.out.println(++k); //1. pre increment. It means it increments first and then the line executes

When it comes with OR, AND operators, it becomes more interesting.

int m=0;
if((m == 0 || m++ == 0) && (m++ == 1)) { //false
/* in OR condition if first line is already true then compiler doesn't check the rest. It is technique of compiler optimization */
System.out.println("post-increment "+m);
}

int n=0;
if((n == 0 || n++ == 0) && (++n == 1)) { //true
System.out.println("pre-increment "+n); //1
}

In Array

System.out.println("In Array");
int[] a = { 55, 11, 15, 20, 25 } ;
int ii, jj, kk = 1, mm;
ii = ++a[1]; // ii = 12. a[1] = a[1] + 1
System.out.println(a[1]); //12

jj = a[1]++; //12
System.out.println(a[1]); //a[1] = 13

mm = a[1];//13
System.out.printf ( "\n%d %d %d\n", ii, jj, mm ) ; //12, 12, 13

for (int val: a) {
     System.out.print(" " +val); //55, 13, 15, 20, 25
}

In C++ post/pre-increment of pointer variable

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {

    int x=10;
    int* p = &x;

    std::cout<<"address = "<<p<<"\n"; //prints address of x
    std::cout<<"address = "<<p<<"\n"; //prints (address of x) + sizeof(int)
    std::cout<<"address = "<<&x<<"\n"; //prints address of x

    std::cout<<"address = "<<++&x<<"\n"; //error. reference can't re-assign because it is fixed (immutable)
}

Current Version 1.38.1

I had a problem with intending. The default Command+] is set to 4 and I wanted it to be 2. Installed "Indent 4-to-2" but it changed the entire file and not the selected text.

I changed the tab spacing in settings and it was simple.

Go to Settings -> Text Editor -> Tab Size

No, that's more or less what they're meant to do.

In C (and many other languages), you can insert hard-to-see/type characters using \ notation:

• \a is alert/bell
• \b is backspace/rubout
• \n is newline
• \r is carriage return (return to left margin)
• \t is tab

You can also specify the octal value of any character using \0nnn, or the hexadecimal value of any character with \xnn.

• EG: the ASCII value of _ is octal 137, hex 5f, so it can also be typed \0137 or \x5f, if your keyboard didn't have a _ key or something. This is more useful for control characters like NUL (\0) and ESC (\033)

As someone posted (then deleted their answer before I could +1 it), there are also some less-frequently-used ones:

• \f is a form feed/new page (eject page from printer)
• \v is a vertical tab (move down one line, on the same column)

On screens, \f usually works the same as \v, but on some printers/teletypes, it will go all the way to the next form/sheet of paper.

This will probably not make me a lot of new friends, but it should be added that the C# people have a different guideline: The enum instances are "Pascal case" (upper/lower case mixed). See stackoverflow discussion and MSDN Enumeration Type Naming Guidelines.

As we are exchanging data with a C# system, I am tempted to copy their enums exactly, ignoring Java's "constants have uppercase names" convention. Thinking about it, I don't see much value in being restricted to uppercase for enum instances. For some purposes .name() is a handy shortcut to get a readable representation of an enum constant and a mixed case name would look nicer.

So, yes, I dare question the value of the Java enum naming convention. The fact that "the other half of the programming world" does indeed use a different style makes me think it is legitimate to doubt our own religion.

Don't you need something to compare and then retrieve the milliseconds?

For instance:

let enteredDate = $("#txt-date").val(); // get the date entered in the input
let expires = moment.utc(enteredDate); // convert it into UTC

With that you have the expiring date in UTC. Now you can get the "right-now" date in UTC and compare:

var rightNowUTC = moment.utc(); // get this moment in UTC based on browser
let duration = moment.duration(rightNowUTC.diff(expires)); // get the diff
let remainingTimeInMls = duration.asMilliseconds();

input.radio {vertical-align:middle; margin-top:8px; margin-bottom:12px;}

SIMPLY Adjust top and bottom as needed for PERFECT ALIGNMENT of radio button or checkbox

<input type="radio" class="radio">

In PHP use .= to append strings, and not +=.

Why does this output 0? [...] Does PHP not like += with strings?

+= is an arithmetic operator to add a number to another number. Using that operator with strings leads to an automatic type conversion. In the OP's case the strings have been converted to integers of the value 0.

More about operators in PHP:

• Reference - What does this symbol mean in PHP?
• PHP Manual – Operators

You need to turn on Show All Files option on solution pane toolbar and include this file manually.

TextView textv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textview1);
textv.setShadowLayer(1, 0, 0, Color.BLACK);

I have got same error for Android-28. In SDK manager - SDK Platform it shows me that Android API 28 is partially installed and no further updates available. so that I updated ANDROID-SDK-BUILD-TOOLS from SDK Tools and after restarting project. It will work. This might be helpful for other who faces same issue as I faced.

use DateTime.ParseExact

string strDate = "24/01/2013";
DateTime date = DateTime.ParseExact(strDate, "dd/MM/YYYY", null)

• DateTime.ParseExact

null will use the current culture, which is somewhat dangerous. Try to supply a specific culture

DateTime date = DateTime.ParseExact(strDate, "dd/MM/YYYY", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)

In java 8 , It's really easy to get timestamp in UTC by using java 8 java.time.Instant library :

Instant.now();

That few word of code will return the UTC Timestamp.

Consider this code,

int some_int = 100;

while(some_int == 100)
{
   //your code
}

When this program gets compiled, the compiler may optimize this code, if it finds that the program never ever makes any attempt to change the value of some_int, so it may be tempted to optimize the while loop by changing it from while(some_int == 100) to something which is equivalent to while(true) so that the execution could be fast (since the condition in while loop appears to be true always). (if the compiler doesn't optimize it, then it has to fetch the value of some_int and compare it with 100, in each iteration which obviously is a little bit slow.)

However, sometimes, optimization (of some parts of your program) may be undesirable, because it may be that someone else is changing the value of some_int from outside the program which compiler is not aware of, since it can't see it; but it's how you've designed it. In that case, compiler's optimization would not produce the desired result!

So, to ensure the desired result, you need to somehow stop the compiler from optimizing the while loop. That is where the volatile keyword plays its role. All you need to do is this,

volatile int some_int = 100; //note the 'volatile' qualifier now!

In other words, I would explain this as follows:

volatile tells the compiler that,

"Hey compiler, I'm volatile and, you know, I can be changed by some XYZ that you're not even aware of. That XYZ could be anything. Maybe some alien outside this planet called program. Maybe some lightning, some form of interrupt, volcanoes, etc can mutate me. Maybe. You never know who is going to change me! So O you ignorant, stop playing an all-knowing god, and don't dare touch the code where I'm present. Okay?"

Well, that is how volatile prevents the compiler from optimizing code. Now search the web to see some sample examples.

Quoting from the C++ Standard ($7.1.5.1/8)

[..] volatile is a hint to the implementation to avoid aggressive optimization involving the object because the value of the object might be changed by means undetectable by an implementation.[...]

Related topic:

Does making a struct volatile make all its members volatile?

There are a few misunderstandings in the discussion above.

First, you can always ROLLBACK a transaction... no matter what the state of the transaction. So you only have to check the XACT_STATE before a COMMIT, not before a rollback.

As far as the error in the code, you will want to put the transaction inside the TRY. Then in your CATCH, the first thing you should do is the following:

 IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0
      ROLLBACK TRANSACTION @transaction

Then, after the statement above, then you can send an email or whatever is needed. (FYI: If you send the email BEFORE the rollback, then you will definitely get the "cannot... write to log file" error.)

This issue was from last year, so I hope you have resolved this by now :-) Remus pointed you in the right direction.

As a rule of thumb... the TRY will immediately jump to the CATCH when there is an error. Then, when you're in the CATCH, you can use the XACT_STATE to decide whether you can commit. But if you always want to ROLLBACK in the catch, then you don't need to check the state at all.

Just found a convenient workaround:

Package Explorer > Context Menu (for specific project) > StartExplorer > Start Shell Here

This opens the cmd line for my project.

Unless someone can provide me a better answer, I will accept my own for now.

You need to link the with the -lm linker option

You need to compile as

gcc test.c  -o test -lm

gcc (Not g++) historically would not by default include the mathematical functions while linking. It has also been separated from libc onto a separate library libm. To link with these functions you have to advise the linker to include the library -l linker option followed by the library name m thus -lm.

I guess

@foo = ("aAa", "bbb");
@bar = grep(/^aaa/i, @foo);
print join ",",@bar;

would do the trick.

If you're dealing with a Java character array (such as password characters that you read from the console), you can convert it to a JRuby string with the following Ruby code:

# GIST: "pw_from_console.rb" under "https://gist.github.com/drhuffman12"

jconsole = Java::java.lang.System.console()
password = jconsole.readPassword()
ruby_string = ''
password.to_a.each {|c| ruby_string << c.chr}

# .. do something with 'password' variable ..    
puts "password_chars: #{password_chars.inspect}"
puts "password_string: #{password_string}"

See also "https://stackoverflow.com/a/27628738/4390019" and "https://stackoverflow.com/a/27628756/4390019"

As defined in the link below, you can delete in a straight forward manner

USE AdventureWorks2008R2;
GO
DELETE TOP (20) 
FROM Purchasing.PurchaseOrderDetail
WHERE DueDate < '20020701';
GO

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms175486(v=sql.105).aspx

you can use ->addOrderBy($sort, $order)

Add:Doctrine Querybuilder btw. often uses "special" modifications of the normal methods, see select-addSelect, where-andWhere-orWhere, groupBy-addgroupBy...

The most obvious solution is to forbid y-coordinate changes in your subclass.

override var contentOffset: CGPoint {
  get {
    return super.contentOffset
  }
  set {
    super.contentOffset = CGPoint(x: newValue.x, y: 0)
  }
}

This is the only suitable solution in situations when:

1. You are not allowed or just don't want to use delegate.
2. Your content height is larger than container height

From the two linksResolved Successfully and Naming Convention, I easily solved this same problem which I faced. i.e., for the foreign key name, give as fk_colName_TableName. This naming convention is non-ambiguous and also makes every ForeignKey in your DB Model unique and you will never get this error.

Error 1022: Can't write; duplicate key in table

If you need to change only size (Swift 4.0):

button.titleLabel?.font = button.titleLabel?.font.withSize(12)

Just click this and it will be solved

We can solve this by using String Buffer String s;

static String timeConversion(String s) {
   StringBuffer st=new StringBuffer(s);
   for(int i=0;i<=st.length();i++){

       if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='1' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '3');
       }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='2' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '4');
        }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='3' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '5');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='4' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '6');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='5' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '7');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='6' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '8');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='7' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '9');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='8' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '2');
                st.setCharAt(1, '0');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='0' && st.charAt(1)=='9' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '2');
                st.setCharAt(1, '1');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='1' && st.charAt(1)=='0' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '2');
                st.setCharAt(1, '2');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='1' && st.charAt(1)=='1' &&st.charAt(8)=='P' ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '2');
                st.setCharAt(1, '3');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='1' && st.charAt(1)=='2' &&st.charAt(8)=='A'  ){
        //    if(st.charAt(2)=='1'){
               // st.replace(1,2,"13");
                st.setCharAt(0, '0');
                st.setCharAt(1, '0');
         }else if(st.charAt(0)=='1' && st.charAt(1)=='2' &&st.charAt(8)=='P'  ){
                st.setCharAt(0, '1');
                st.setCharAt(1, '2');
         }
         if(st.charAt(8)=='P'){
             st.setCharAt(8,' ');

         }else if(st.charAt(8)== 'A'){
             st.setCharAt(8,' ');
         }
         if(st.charAt(9)=='M'){
             st.setCharAt(9,' ');
         }
   }
   String result=st.toString();
   return result;
}

Here is a complete list of steps - you may not need steps 1-3 but am including them for completeness:-

1. Download VS Code and Apache Maven and install both.
2. Install the Visual Studio extension pack for Java - e.g. by pasting this URL into a web browser: vscode:extension/vscjava.vscode-java-pack and then clicking on the green Install button after it opens in VS Code.
3. NOTE: See the comment from ADTC for an "Easier GUI version of step 3...(Skip step 4)." If necessary, the Maven quick start archetype could be used to generate a new Maven project in an appropriate local folder: mvn archetype:generate -DgroupId=com.companyname.appname-DartifactId=appname-DarchetypeArtifactId=maven-archetype-quickstart -DinteractiveMode=false. This will create an appname folder with Maven's Standard Directory Layout (i.e. src/main/java/com/companyname/appname and src/main/test/com/companyname/appname to begin with and a sample "Hello World!" Java file named appname.java and associated unit test named appnameTest.java).*
4. Open the Maven project folder in VS Code via File menu -> Open Folder... and select the appname folder.
5. Open the Command Palette (via the View menu or by right-clicking) and type in and select Tasks: Configure task then select Create tasks.json from template.

6. Choose maven ("Executes common Maven commands"). This creates a tasks.json file with "verify" and "test" tasks. More can be added corresponding to other Maven Build Lifecycle phases. To specifically address your requirement for classes to be built without a JAR file, a "compile" task would need to be added as follows:

   {
       "label": "compile",
       "type": "shell",
       "command": "mvn -B compile",
       "group": "build"
   },
   

7. Save the above changes and then open the Command Palette and select "Tasks: Run Build Task" then pick "compile" and then "Continue without scanning the task output". This invokes Maven, which creates a target folder at the same level as the src folder with the compiled class files in the target\classes folder.

Addendum: How to run/debug a class

Following a question in the comments, here are some steps for running/debugging:-

1. Show the Debug view if it is not already shown (via View menu - Debug or CtrlShiftD).
2. Click on the green arrow in the Debug view and select "Java".
3. Assuming it hasn't already been created, a message "launch.json is needed to start the debugger. Do you want to create it now?" will appear - select "Yes" and then select "Java" again.
4. Enter the fully qualified name of the main class (e.g. com.companyname.appname.App) in the value for "mainClass" and save the file.
5. Click on the green arrow in the Debug view again.

The clearInterval() method can be used to clear a timer set with the setInterval() method.

setInterval always returns a ID value. This value can be passed in clearInterval() to stop the timer. Here is an example of timer starting from 30 and stops when it becomes 0.

  let time = 30;
  const timeValue = setInterval((interval) => {
  time = this.time - 1;
  if (time <= 0) {
    clearInterval(timeValue);
  }
}, 1000);

worked for me

let returnPayments = [ ...this.payments ];

returnPayments[this.payments.findIndex(x => x.id == this.payment.id)] = this.payment;

Make use of the log10 function to determine the number of digits and do like below:

char * toArray(int number)
{
    int n = log10(number) + 1;
    int i;
    char *numberArray = calloc(n, sizeof(char));
    for (i = n-1; i >= 0; --i, number /= 10)
    {
        numberArray[i] = (number % 10) + '0';
    }
    return numberArray;
}

Or the other option is sprintf(yourCharArray,"%ld", intNumber);

per the mysql documentation, the DATE() function will pull the date part of a datetime feild, and TIME() for the time portion. so I would try:

select DATE(dateTimeField) as Date, TIME(dateTimeField) as Time, col2, col3, FROM Table1 ...

Use .astype.

>>> a = numpy.array([1, 2, 3, 4], dtype=numpy.float64)
>>> a
array([ 1.,  2.,  3.,  4.])
>>> a.astype(numpy.int64)
array([1, 2, 3, 4])

See the documentation for more options.

The solution on http://www.phinesolutions.com/use-jquery-to-adjust-the-iframe-height.html works great (uses jQuery):

<script type=”text/javascript”>
  $(document).ready(function() {
    var theFrame = $(”#iFrameToAdjust”, parent.document.body);
    theFrame.height($(document.body).height() + 30);
  });
</script>

I don't know that you need to add 30 to the length... 1 worked for me.

FYI: If you already have a "height" attribute on your iFrame, this just adds style="height: xxx". This might not be what you want.

The problem I need to solve is to store contracts containing a few fields (address, book, num_of_days, borrower_addr, blk_data), blk_data is a transaction list (block number and transaction address). This question and answer helped me. I would like to share my code as below. Hope this helps.

1. Schema definition. See blk_data.

var ContractSchema = new Schema(
    {
        address: {type: String, required: true, max: 100},  //contract address
        // book_id: {type: String, required: true, max: 100},  //book id in the book collection
        book: { type: Schema.ObjectId, ref: 'clc_books', required: true }, // Reference to the associated book.
        num_of_days: {type: Number, required: true, min: 1},
        borrower_addr: {type: String, required: true, max: 100},
        // status: {type: String, enum: ['available', 'Created', 'Locked', 'Inactive'], default:'Created'},

        blk_data: [{
            tx_addr: {type: String, max: 100}, // to do: change to a list
            block_number: {type: String, max: 100}, // to do: change to a list
        }]
    }
);

2. Create a record for the collection in the MongoDB. See blk_data.

// Post submit a smart contract proposal to borrowing a specific book.
exports.ctr_contract_propose_post = [

    // Validate fields
    body('book_id', 'book_id must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('req_addr', 'req_addr must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('new_contract_addr', 'contract_addr must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('tx_addr', 'tx_addr must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('block_number', 'block_number must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('num_of_days', 'num_of_days must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),

    // Sanitize fields.
    sanitizeBody('*').escape(),
    // Process request after validation and sanitization.
    (req, res, next) => {

        // Extract the validation errors from a request.
        const errors = validationResult(req);
        if (!errors.isEmpty()) {
            // There are errors. Render form again with sanitized values/error messages.
            res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
            return;
        }

        // Create a Book object with escaped/trimmed data and old id.
        var book_fields =
            {
                _id: req.body.book_id, // This is required, or a new ID will be assigned!
                cur_contract: req.body.new_contract_addr,
                status: 'await_approval'
            };

        async.parallel({
            //call the function get book model
            books: function(callback) {
                Book.findByIdAndUpdate(req.body.book_id, book_fields, {}).exec(callback);
            },
        }, function(error, results) {
            if (error) {
                res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
                return;
            }

            if (results.books.isNew) {
                // res.render('pg_error', {
                //     title: 'Proposing a smart contract to borrow the book',
                //     c: errors.array()
                // });
                res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
                return;
            }

            var contract = new Contract(
                {
                    address: req.body.new_contract_addr,
                    book: req.body.book_id,
                    num_of_days: req.body.num_of_days,
                    borrower_addr: req.body.req_addr

                });

            var blk_data = {
                    tx_addr: req.body.tx_addr,
                    block_number: req.body.block_number
                };
            contract.blk_data.push(blk_data);

            // Data from form is valid. Save book.
            contract.save(function (err) {
                if (err) { return next(err); }
                // Successful - redirect to new book record.
                resObj = {
                    "res": contract.url
                };
                res.status(200).send(JSON.stringify(resObj));
                // res.redirect();
            });

        });

    },
];

3. Update a record. See blk_data.

// Post lender accept borrow proposal.
exports.ctr_contract_propose_accept_post = [

    // Validate fields
    body('book_id', 'book_id must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('contract_id', 'book_id must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('tx_addr', 'tx_addr must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),
    body('block_number', 'block_number must not be empty.').isLength({ min: 1 }).trim(),

    // Sanitize fields.
    sanitizeBody('*').escape(),
    // Process request after validation and sanitization.
    (req, res, next) => {

        // Extract the validation errors from a request.
        const errors = validationResult(req);
        if (!errors.isEmpty()) {
            // There are errors. Render form again with sanitized values/error messages.
            res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
            return;
        }

        // Create a Book object with escaped/trimmed data
        var book_fields =
            {
                _id: req.body.book_id, // This is required, or a new ID will be assigned!
                status: 'on_loan'
            };

        // Create a contract object with escaped/trimmed data
        var contract_fields = {
            $push: {
                blk_data: {
                    tx_addr: req.body.tx_addr,
                    block_number: req.body.block_number
                }
            }
        };

        async.parallel({
            //call the function get book model
            book: function(callback) {
                Book.findByIdAndUpdate(req.body.book_id, book_fields, {}).exec(callback);
            },
            contract: function(callback) {
                Contract.findByIdAndUpdate(req.body.contract_id, contract_fields, {}).exec(callback);
            },
        }, function(error, results) {
            if (error) {
                res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
                return;
            }

            if ((results.book.isNew) || (results.contract.isNew)) {
                res.status(400).send({ errors: errors.array() });
                return;
            }

            var resObj = {
                "res": results.contract.url
            };
            res.status(200).send(JSON.stringify(resObj));
        });
    },
];

None of the above answers fixed this issue for me. I did it as following (Laravel with Ubuntu server):

<?php
     $footerFile = '/var/www/website/main/resources/views/emails/elements/emailfooter.blade.php';
     include($footerFile);
?>

Little side note for anyone new to Python who didn't figure it out by theirself: this should be automatic when installing Python, but just in case, note that to run Python using the python command in Windows' CMD you must first add it to the PATH environment variable, as explained here.

To execute Pip, first of all make sure you have it installed, so type in your CMD:

> python
>>> import pip
>>>

And it should proceed with no error. Otherwise, if this fails, you can look here to see how to install it. Now that you are sure you've got Pip, you can run it from CMD with Python using the -m (module) parameter, like this:

> python -m pip <command> <args>

Where <command> is any Pip command you want to run, and <args> are its relative arguments, separated by spaces.

For example, to install a package:

> python -m pip install <package-name>

This is how simple it is: If you want to be strict with all your code, add "use strict"; at the start of your JavaScript.

But if you only want to be strict with some of your code, use the function form. Anyhow, I would recomend you to use it at the beginning of your JavaScript because this will help you be a better coder.

Use

$(document).on("click", "#btn_a", function(){
  alert ('button clicked');
});

to add the listener for the dynamically created button.

alert($("#btn_a").val());

will give you the value of the button

To me it sounds like the simplest way to expose your git repository on the server (which seems to be a Windows machine) would be to share it as a network resource.

Right click the folder "MY_GIT_REPOSITORY" and select "Sharing". This will give you the ability to share your git repository as a network resource on your local network. Make sure you give the correct users the ability to write to that share (will be needed when you and your co-workers push to the repository).

The URL for the remote that you want to configure would probably end up looking something like file://\\\\189.14.666.666\MY_GIT_REPOSITORY

If you wish to use any other protocol (e.g. HTTP, SSH) you'll have to install additional server software that includes servers for these protocols. In lieu of these the file sharing method is probably the easiest in your case right now.

django is smart enough. Actually we don't need to define oneToMany field. It will be automatically generated by django for you :-). We only need to define foreignKey in related table. In other words, we only need to define ManyToOne relation by using foreignKey.

class Car(models.Model):
    // wheels = models.oneToMany() to get wheels of this car [**it is not required to define**].


class Wheel(models.Model):
    car = models.ForeignKey(Car, on_delete=models.CASCADE)  

if we want to get the list of wheels of particular car. we will use python's auto generated object wheel_set. For car c you will use c.wheel_set.all()