You need to call p.Start() to actually run the process after you set the StartInfo. As it is, your function is probably hanging on the WaitForExit() call because the process was never actually started.

Process.WaitForExit should be just what you're looking for I think.

You can instantiate a Process instance once for the process you want and keep on tracking the process using that .NET Process object (it will keep on tracking till you call Close on that .NET object explicitly, even if the process it was tracking has died [this is to be able to give you time of process close, aka ExitTime etc.])

Quoting http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fb4aw7b8.aspx:

When an associated process exits (that is, when it is shut down by the operation system through a normal or abnormal termination), the system stores administrative information about the process and returns to the component that had called WaitForExit. The Process component can then access the information, which includes the ExitTime, by using the Handle to the exited process.

Because the associated process has exited, the Handle property of the component no longer points to an existing process resource. Instead, the handle can be used only to access the operating system’s information about the process resource. The system is aware of handles to exited processes that have not been released by Process components, so it keeps the ExitTime and Handle information in memory until the Process component specifically frees the resources. For this reason, any time you call Start for a Process instance, call Close when the associated process has terminated and you no longer need any administrative information about it. Close frees the memory allocated to the exited process.

If you don't mind using system(), doing system("taskkill /f /im process.exe") would be significantly easier than these other methods.

Of course the example from Dan will not work as it should be.

Indeed, if the script crash, rise an exception, or does not clean pid file, the script will be run multiple times.

I suggest the following based from another website:

This is to check if there is already a lock file existing

\#/usr/bin/env python
import os
import sys
if os.access(os.path.expanduser("~/.lockfile.vestibular.lock"), os.F_OK):
        #if the lockfile is already there then check the PID number
        #in the lock file
        pidfile = open(os.path.expanduser("~/.lockfile.vestibular.lock"), "r")
        pidfile.seek(0)
        old_pid = pidfile.readline()
        # Now we check the PID from lock file matches to the current
        # process PID
        if os.path.exists("/proc/%s" % old_pid):
                print "You already have an instance of the program running"
                print "It is running as process %s," % old_pid
                sys.exit(1)
        else:
                print "File is there but the program is not running"
                print "Removing lock file for the: %s as it can be there because of the program last time it was run" % old_pid
                os.remove(os.path.expanduser("~/.lockfile.vestibular.lock"))

This is part of code where we put a PID file in the lock file

pidfile = open(os.path.expanduser("~/.lockfile.vestibular.lock"), "w")
pidfile.write("%s" % os.getpid())
pidfile.close()

This code will check the value of pid compared to existing running process., avoiding double execution.

I hope it will help.

You can try this

pid=$(ps -o pid=,comm= | grep -m1 $procname | cut -d' ' -f1)

#include <cstdio>
#include <iostream>
#include <memory>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <string>
#include <array>

std::string exec(const char* cmd) {
    std::array<char, 128> buffer;
    std::string result;
    std::unique_ptr<FILE, decltype(&pclose)> pipe(popen(cmd, "r"), pclose);
    if (!pipe) {
        throw std::runtime_error("popen() failed!");
    }
    while (fgets(buffer.data(), buffer.size(), pipe.get()) != nullptr) {
        result += buffer.data();
    }
    return result;
}

Pre-C++11 version:

#include <iostream>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string>

std::string exec(const char* cmd) {
    char buffer[128];
    std::string result = "";
    FILE* pipe = popen(cmd, "r");
    if (!pipe) throw std::runtime_error("popen() failed!");
    try {
        while (fgets(buffer, sizeof buffer, pipe) != NULL) {
            result += buffer;
        }
    } catch (...) {
        pclose(pipe);
        throw;
    }
    pclose(pipe);
    return result;
}

Replace popen and pclose with _popen and _pclose for Windows.

Generally, Threads are called light weight process. If we divide memory into three sections then it will be: Code, data and Stack. Every process has its own code, data and stack sections and due to this context switch time is a little high. To reduce context switching time, people have come up with concept of thread, which shares Data and code segment with other thread/process and it has its own STACK segment.

On most Linux distributions, you can use pidof(8).

It will print the process ids of all running instances of specified processes, or nothing if there are no instances running.

For instance, on my system (I have four instances of bashand one instance of remmina running):

$ pidof bash remmina
6148 6147 6144 5603 21598

On other Unices, pgrep or a combination of ps and grep will achieve the same thing, as others have rightfully pointed out.

First of all: I know this is rather old but there still is not an accepted answer, so perhaps my approach will help someone else. :)

What I did to solve this is:

process.Start();

while (true)
{
    try
    {
        var time = process.StartTime;
        break;
    }
    catch (Exception) {}
}

The association var time = process.StartTime will throw an exception as long as process did not start. So once it passes, it is safe to assume process is running and to work with it further. I am using this to wait for java process to start up, since it takes some time. This way it should be independent on what machine the application is running rather than using Thread.Sleep().

I understand this is not very clean solution, but the only one that should be performance independent I could think of.

I cannot get case to work at all. Heres what I have:

#! /bin/bash

logfile="/home/name/public_html/cgi-bin/check.log"

case "$(pidof -x script.pl | wc -w)" in

0)  echo "script not running, Restarting script:     $(date)" >> $logfile
#  ./restart-script.sh
;;
1)  echo "script Running:     $(date)" >> $logfile
;;
*)  echo "Removed duplicate instances of script: $(date)" >> $logfile
 #   kill $(pidof -x ./script.pl | awk '{ $1=""; print $0}')
;;
esac

rem the case action commands for now just to test the script. the above pidof -x command is returning '1', the case statement is returning the results for '0'.

Anyone have any idea where I'm going wrong?

Solved it by adding the following to my BIN/BASH Script: PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

You can use the killall command as follows:

killall node

Here is how to kill one or more process from a .bat file.

Step 1. Open a preferred text editor and create a new file.

step 2. To kill one process use the 'taskkill' command, with the '/im' parameter that specifies the image name of the process to be terminated. Example:

taskkill /im examplename.exe

To 'force' kill a process use the '/f' parameter which specifies that processes be forcefully terminated. Example:

taskkill /f /im somecorporateprocess.exe

To kill more than one process you rinse and repeat the first part of step 2. Example:

taskkill /im examplename.exe
taskkill /im examplename1.exe
taskkill /im examplename2.exe

or

taskkill /f /im examplename.exe
taskkill /f /im examplename1.exe
taskkill /f /im examplename2.exe

step 3. Save your file to desired location with the .bat extension.

step 4. click newly created bat file to run it.

I wanted to do the same thing as, but I wanted to do it in the one file.

So the logic would be:

• if a script with my name is running, kill it, then exit
• if a script with my name is not running, do stuff

I modified the answer by Bakuriu and came up with this:

from os import getpid
from sys import argv, exit
import psutil  ## pip install psutil

myname = argv[0]
mypid = getpid()
for process in psutil.process_iter():
    if process.pid != mypid:
        for path in process.cmdline():
            if myname in path:
                print "process found"
                process.terminate()
                exit()

## your program starts here...

Running the script will do whatever the script does. Running another instance of the script will kill any existing instance of the script.

I use this to display a little PyGTK calendar widget which runs when I click the clock. If I click and the calendar is not up, the calendar displays. If the calendar is running and I click the clock, the calendar disappears.

I experienced the error-messages when attempting to build the primary WinForms (XAF) project. I could only execute the application one time then needed to shutdown the VS2015 IDE and restart before a rebuild could be performed. After some digging in the project's property pages - in the "debug" property page, a check box was selected - Enable the Visual Studio Hosting Process. I unchecked and restarted the IDE, the application is now building without - "unable to copy the {project}.exe" messages.

What is the purpose of the Visual Studio Hosting Process?

Using Merlyn's solution caused other applications to be killed like firefox. These processes were using the same port, but not as a listener:

eg:

netstat -a -n -o | findstr :8085
  TCP    0.0.0.0:8085           0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       6568
  TCP    127.0.0.1:49616        127.0.0.1:8085         TIME_WAIT       0
  TCP    127.0.0.1:49618        127.0.0.1:8085         TIME_WAIT       0

Therefore, can excluded these by adding "LISTENING" to the findstr as follows:

FOR /F "tokens=5 delims= " %%P IN ('netstat -a -n -o ^| findstr :8085.*LISTENING') DO TaskKill.exe /PID %%P

If you download the free sysinternals suite, it has a pskill.exe application which works well for these types of tasks: pskill.exe "process_name" It works on these processes even without using its -t option.

To check whether a process/command returned 0 or not, use the operators && == 0 or not == 0 ||:

Just add operator to your script:

execute_command && (

       echo\Return 0, with no execution error
) || (
        echo\Return non 0, something went wrong
     )

command && echo\Return 0 || echo\Return non 0

• For details on Operators' behavior see: Conditional Execution || && ...

I use (a very old) process explorer from SysInternals (procexp.exe). It is a replacement / addition to the standard Task manager, you can suspend a process from there.

Edit: Microsoft has bought over SysInternals, url: procExp.exe

Other than that you can set the process priority to low so that it does not get in the way of other processes, but this will not suspend the process.

Value 127 is returned by /bin/sh when the given command is not found within your PATH system variable and it is not a built-in shell command. In other words, the system doesn't understand your command, because it doesn't know where to find the binary you're trying to call.

The shell process is $$ since it is a special parameter

On Linux, the proc(5) filesystem gives a lot of information about processes. Perhaps pgrep(1) (which accesses /proc) might help too.

So try cat /proc/$$/status to get the status of the shell process.

Hence, its parent process id could be retrieved with e.g.

  parpid=$(awk '/PPid:/{print $2}' /proc/$$/status)

Then use $parpid in your script to refer to the parent process pid (the parent of the shell).

But I don't think you need it!

Read some Bash Guide (or with caution advanced bash scripting guide, which has mistakes) and advanced linux programming.

Notice that some server daemon processes (wich usually need to be unique) are explicitly writing their pid into /var/run, e.g. the  sshd server daemon is writing its pid into the textual file /var/run/sshd.pid). You may want to add such a feature into your own server-like programs (coded in C, C++, Ocaml, Go, Rust or some other compiled language).

To sort by cpu usage: top -o cpu

I think that is a bad solution, that opens up for race conditions. What if the process dies between your test and your call to kill? Then kill will fail. So why not just try the kill in all cases, and check its return value to find out how it went?

In Python 3.3+, you could use exception names instead of errno constants. Posix version:

import os

def pid_exists(pid): 
    if pid < 0: return False #NOTE: pid == 0 returns True
    try:
        os.kill(pid, 0) 
    except ProcessLookupError: # errno.ESRCH
        return False # No such process
    except PermissionError: # errno.EPERM
        return True # Operation not permitted (i.e., process exists)
    else:
        return True # no error, we can send a signal to the process

using System.Diagnostics;

private void ExecuteBatFile()
{
    Process proc = null;
    try
    {
        string targetDir = string.Format(@"D:\mydir");   //this is where mybatch.bat lies
        proc = new Process();
        proc.StartInfo.WorkingDirectory = targetDir;
        proc.StartInfo.FileName = "lorenzo.bat";
        proc.StartInfo.Arguments = string.Format("10");  //this is argument
        proc.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = false;
        proc.StartInfo.WindowStyle = ProcessWindowStyle.Hidden;  //this is for hiding the cmd window...so execution will happen in back ground.
        proc.Start();
        proc.WaitForExit();
    }
    catch (Exception ex)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Exception Occurred :{0},{1}", ex.Message, ex.StackTrace.ToString());
    }
}

Just as Matt says, use Process.Start.

You can pass a URL, or a document. They will be started by the registered application.

Example:

Process.Start("Test.Txt");

This will start Notepad.exe with Text.Txt loaded.

I had a similar issue. On some devices after a while Android kills my service and even startForeground() does not help. And my customer does not like this issue. My solution is to use AlarmManager class to make sure that the service is running when it's necessary. I use AlarmManager to create a kind of watchdog timer. It checks from time to time if the service should be running and restart it. Also I use SharedPreferences to keep the flag whether the service should be running.

Creating/dismissing my watchdog timer:

void setServiceWatchdogTimer(boolean set, int timeout)
{
    Intent intent;
    PendingIntent alarmIntent;
    intent = new Intent(); // forms and creates appropriate Intent and pass it to AlarmManager
    intent.setAction(ACTION_WATCHDOG_OF_SERVICE);
    intent.setClass(this, WatchDogServiceReceiver.class);
    alarmIntent = PendingIntent.getBroadcast(this, 0, intent, PendingIntent.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT);
    AlarmManager am=(AlarmManager)getSystemService(Context.ALARM_SERVICE);
    if(set)
        am.set(AlarmManager.RTC_WAKEUP, System.currentTimeMillis() + timeout, alarmIntent);
    else
        am.cancel(alarmIntent);
}

Receiving and processing the intent from the watchdog timer:

/** this class processes the intent and
 *  checks whether the service should be running
 */
public static class WatchDogServiceReceiver extends BroadcastReceiver
{
    @Override
    public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent)
    {

        if(intent.getAction().equals(ACTION_WATCHDOG_OF_SERVICE))
        {
            // check your flag and 
            // restart your service if it's necessary
            setServiceWatchdogTimer(true, 60000*5); // restart the watchdogtimer
        }
    }
}

Indeed I use WakefulBroadcastReceiver instead of BroadcastReceiver. I gave you the code with BroadcastReceiver just to simplify it.

I had a similar issue when attempting to start a process without showing the console window. I tested with several different combinations of property values until I found one that exhibited the behavior I wanted.

Here is a page detailing why the UseShellExecute property must be set to false.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.diagnostics.processstartinfo.createnowindow.aspx

Under Remarks section on page:

If the UseShellExecute property is true or the UserName and Password properties are not null, the CreateNoWindow property value is ignored and a new window is created.

ProcessStartInfo startInfo = new ProcessStartInfo();
startInfo.FileName = fullPath;
startInfo.Arguments = args;
startInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
startInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
startInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
startInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;

Process processTemp = new Process();
processTemp.StartInfo = startInfo;
processTemp.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
try
{
    processTemp.Start();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
    throw;
}

You can easily retrieve the list of running processes using jProcesses

List<ProcessInfo> processesList = JProcesses.getProcessList();

for (final ProcessInfo processInfo : processesList) {
    System.out.println("Process PID: " + processInfo.getPid());
    System.out.println("Process Name: " + processInfo.getName());
    System.out.println("Process Used Time: " + processInfo.getTime());
    System.out.println("Full command: " + processInfo.getCommand());
    System.out.println("------------------");
}

Using the auxww flags, you will see the full path to output in both your terminal window and from shell scripts.

darragh@darraghserver ~ $uname -a
SunOS darraghserver 5.10 Generic_142901-13 i86pc i386 i86pc

darragh@darraghserver ~ $which ps
/usr/bin/ps<br>

darragh@darraghserver ~ $/usr/ucb/ps auxww | grep ps
darragh 13680  0.0  0.0 3872 3152 pts/1    O 14:39:32  0:00 /usr/ucb/ps -auxww
darragh 13681  0.0  0.0 1420  852 pts/1    S 14:39:32  0:00 grep ps

ps aux lists all processes executed by all users. See man ps for details. The ww flag sets unlimited width.

-w         Wide output. Use this option twice for unlimited width.
w          Wide output. Use this option twice for unlimited width.

I found the answer on the following blog:
http://www.snowfrog.net/2010/06/10/solaris-ps-output-truncated-at-80-columns/

Accidentally i stumbled upon another way to do a force kill on Unix (for those who use Weblogic). This is cheaper and more elegant than running /bin/kill -9 via Runtime.exec().

import weblogic.nodemanager.util.Platform;
import weblogic.nodemanager.util.ProcessControl;
...
ProcessControl pctl = Platform.getProcessControl();
pctl.killProcess(pid);

And if you struggle to get the pid, you can use reflection on java.lang.UNIXProcess, e.g.:

Process proc = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(cmdarray, envp);
if (proc instanceof UNIXProcess) {
    Field f = proc.getClass().getDeclaredField("pid");
    f.setAccessible(true);
    int pid = f.get(proc);
}

With this method, your script doesnt have to wait for the background process, you will only have to monitor a temporary file for the exit status.

FUNCmyCmd() { sleep 3;return 6; };

export retFile=$(mktemp); 
FUNCexecAndWait() { FUNCmyCmd;echo $? >$retFile; }; 
FUNCexecAndWait&

now, your script can do anything else while you just have to keep monitoring the contents of retFile (it can also contain any other information you want like the exit time).

PS.: btw, I coded thinking in bash

You probably want to start investigating the os module for forking different threads (by opening an interactive session and issuing help(os)). The relevant functions are fork and any of the exec ones. To give you an idea on how to start, put something like this in a function that performs the fork (the function needs to take a list or tuple 'args' as an argument that contains the program's name and its parameters; you may also want to define stdin, out and err for the new thread):

try:
    pid = os.fork()
except OSError, e:
    ## some debug output
    sys.exit(1)
if pid == 0:
    ## eventually use os.putenv(..) to set environment variables
    ## os.execv strips of args[0] for the arguments
    os.execv(args[0], args)

nohup is very good if you want to log your details to a file. But when it goes to background you are unable to give it a password if your scripts ask for. I think you must try screen. its a utility you can install on your linux distribution using yum for example on CentOS yum install screen then access your server via putty or another software, in your shell type screen. It will open screen[0] in putty. Do your work. You can create more screen[1], screen[2], etc in same putty session.

Basic commands you need to know:

To start screen

screen

To create next screen

ctrl+a+c

To move to next screen you created

ctrl+a+n

To detach

ctrl+a+d

During work close your putty. And next time when you login via putty type

screen -r

To reconnect to your screen, and you can see your process still running on screen. And to exit the screen type #exit.

For more details see man screen.

Let me first explain when and why OOMKiller get invoked?

Say you have 512 RAM + 1GB Swap memory. So in theory, your CPU has access to total of 1.5GB of virtual memory.

Now, for some time everything is running fine within 1.5GB of total memory. But all of sudden (or gradually) your system has started consuming more and more memory and it reached at a point around 95% of total memory used.

Now say any process has requested large chunck of memory from the kernel. Kernel check for the available memory and find that there is no way it can allocate your process more memory. So it will try to free some memory calling/invoking OOMKiller (http://linux-mm.org/OOM).

OOMKiller has its own algorithm to score the rank for every process. Typically which process uses more memory becomes the victim to be killed.

Where can I find logs of OOMKiller?

Typically in /var/log directory. Either /var/log/kern.log or /var/log/dmesg

Hope this will help you.

Some typical solutions:

1. Increase memory (not swap)
2. Find the memory leaks in your program and fix them
3. Restrict memory any process can consume (for example JVM memory can be restricted using JAVA_OPTS)
4. See the logs and google :)

Consider process like a unit of ownership or what resources are needed by a task. A Process can have resources like memory space, specific input/output, specific files, and priority etc.

A thread is a dispatchable unit of execution or in simple words the progress through a sequence of instructions

If you have the process ID (PID) you can kill this process as follow:

Process processToKill = Process.GetProcessById(pid);
processToKill.Kill();

Step 1:- Stop-all.sh

Step 2:- got to this path

cd /usr/local/hadoop/bin

Step 3:- Run that command hadoop datanode

Now DataNode work

Nothing above worked for me. Anyone else with my experience could try the following (worked for me):

Run:

lsof -i :3000 (where 3000 is your current port in use)

then check status of the reported PID :

ps ax | grep <PID>

finally, "begone with it":

kill -QUIT <PID>

You can't declare an extern local method inside of a method, or any other method with an attribute. Move your DLL import into the class:

using System.Runtime.InteropServices;


public class WindowHandling
{
    [DllImport("User32.dll")]
    public static extern int SetForegroundWindow(IntPtr point);

    public void ActivateTargetApplication(string processName, List<string> barcodesList)
    {
        Process p = Process.Start("notepad++.exe");
        p.WaitForInputIdle();
        IntPtr h = p.MainWindowHandle;
        SetForegroundWindow(h);
        SendKeys.SendWait("k");
        IntPtr processFoundWindow = p.MainWindowHandle;
    }
}

trap is your friend. You can trap on ERR in a lot of systems. You can trap EXIT, or on DEBUG to perform a piece of code after every command.

This in addition to all the standard signals.

If you are running nodejs in linux server, I think this is the best way.

Create a service script and copy to /etc/init/nodejs.conf

start service: sudo service nodejs start

stop service: sudo service nodejs stop

Sevice script

description "DManager node.js server - Last Update: 2012-08-06"
author      "Pedro Muniz - [email protected]"

env USER="nodejs" #you have to create this user 
env APPNAME="nodejs" #you can change the service name
env WORKDIR="/home/<project-home-dir>" #set your project home folder here
env COMMAND="/usr/bin/node <server name>" #app.js ?

# used to be: start on startup
# until we found some mounts weren't ready yet while booting:
start on started mountall
stop on shutdown

# Automatically Respawn:
respawn
respawn limit 99 5

pre-start script
    sudo -u $USER echo "[`date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%T.%3NZ`] (sys) Starting" >> /var/log/$APPNAME.log
end script

script
    # Not sure why $HOME is needed, but we found that it is:
    export HOME="<project-home-dir>"  #set your project home folder here
    export NODE_PATH="<project node_path>"

    #log file, grant permission to nodejs user
    exec start-stop-daemon --start --make-pidfile --pidfile /var/run/$APPNAME.pid --chuid $USER --chdir $WORKDIR --exec $COMMAND >> /var/log/$APPNAME.log 2>&1
end script

post-start script
   # Optionally put a script here that will notifiy you node has (re)started
   # /root/bin/hoptoad.sh "node.js has started!"
end script

pre-stop script
    sudo -u $USER echo "[`date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%T.%3NZ`] (sys) Stopping" >> /var/log/$APPNAME.log
end script

1. fork() - creates a new child process, which is a complete copy of the parent process. Child and parent processes use different virtual address spaces, which is initially populated by the same memory pages. Then, as both processes are executed, the virtual address spaces begin to differ more and more, because the operating system performs a lazy copying of memory pages that are being written by either of these two processes and assigns an independent copies of the modified pages of memory for each process. This technique is called Copy-On-Write (COW).
2. vfork() - creates a new child process, which is a "quick" copy of the parent process. In contrast to the system call fork(), child and parent processes share the same virtual address space. NOTE! Using the same virtual address space, both the parent and child use the same stack, the stack pointer and the instruction pointer, as in the case of the classic fork()! To prevent unwanted interference between parent and child, which use the same stack, execution of the parent process is frozen until the child will call either exec() (create a new virtual address space and a transition to a different stack) or _exit() (termination of the process execution). vfork() is the optimization of fork() for "fork-and-exec" model. It can be performed 4-5 times faster than the fork(), because unlike the fork() (even with COW kept in the mind), implementation of vfork() system call does not include the creation of a new address space (the allocation and setting up of new page directories).
3. clone() - creates a new child process. Various parameters of this system call, specify which parts of the parent process must be copied into the child process and which parts will be shared between them. As a result, this system call can be used to create all kinds of execution entities, starting from threads and finishing by completely independent processes. In fact, clone() system call is the base which is used for the implementation of pthread_create() and all the family of the fork() system calls.
4. exec() - resets all the memory of the process, loads and parses specified executable binary, sets up new stack and passes control to the entry point of the loaded executable. This system call never return control to the caller and serves for loading of a new program to the already existing process. This system call with fork() system call together form a classical UNIX process management model called "fork-and-exec".

And now for some clever shell programming.

There is a cost with this solution, but at least it is based on everyday iteration and recursion. This can be converted to bash by paying careful attention to the typeset commands and converting them to declare or local where appropriate.

Discussion

When killing a process, one must deal with the realty that it could be a parent to many children, and that each child could be the parent of even more children, and on, and on, an on.

What to do?

If only there was a function to test if a process had children, and another function to return the child PIDs of a parent process.

Then, the game would be much simpler, because you could create a loop to iterate over a list of PIDs, checking each one for children before killing it. If there are no children, just kill the process. If there are children, call the driving function recursively and pass it the results of a function that gets the PIDs of a parent's children.

The base case action (process does not have children).

#!/bin/ksh

function killProcess ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1

    if [[ ! isProcess $PID ]]
    then
        echo -e "Process $PID cannot be terminated because it does not exist.\n" 1>&2
        return 1
    elif [[ kill -s TERM $PID ]] && [[ ! isProcess $PID ]]
    then
        echo -e "Process $PID was terminated.\n" 1>&2
        return 0
    elif kill -s KILL $PID
        echo -e "Process $PID killed with SIGKILL (9) signal. No time to clean up potential files.\n" 1>&2
        return 0
    elif isZombie $PID
    then
        echo -e "Process $PID in the zombie status.\n" 1>&2 
        return 2
    else
        echo -e "Process $PID is alive. SIGTERM and SIGKILL had no effect. It is not a zombie.\n" 1>&2
    fi

    return 3
}

function attemptToKillPid ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1

    if killProcess $PID
    then 
        return 0
    fi

    ppid=$(getParentPid $pid)
    echo -e "Process $pid of parent $ppid was not able to be killed.\n" 1>&2
    return 1
}

The general case action (process has children).

function killPidFamily ()
{
    typeset -r PROCESSES=$*
    typeset -ir NUM_PROCESSES_TO_KILL=$(countLines $PROCESSES)
    typeset -i numKilledProcesses=0
    typeset ppid

    for pid in $PROCESSES
    do
        pid=$(trim $pid)

        if ! hasChildPids $pid
        then
            attemptToKillPid $pid && (( numKilledProcesses++ ))
        else
            killPidFamily $(getChildPids $pid) && attemptToKillPid $pid && (( numKilledProcesses++ ))
        fi
    done

    (( numKilledProcesses == NUM_PROCESSES_TO_KILL ))
    return $?
}

Library of supporting functions.

#!/bin/ksh

function trim ()
{
    echo -n "$1" | tr -d [:space:]
}

function countLines ()
{
    typeset -r $LIST=$*
    trim $(echo $LIST | wc -l | awk {'print $1'})
}

function getProcesses ()
{
    # NOTE: -o pgid below would be $4 in awk.

    ps -e -o comm,pid,ppid,pgid,user,ruid,euid,group,rgid,egid,etime,etimes,stat --no-headers
}

function getProcess ()
{
   typeset -r PID=$1
   ps -p $PID -o comm,pid,ppid,pgid,user,ruid,euid,group,rgid,egid,etime,etimes,stat --no-headers
}

function isProcess ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1

    ps -p $PID -o pid --no-headers 1>&2
    return $?
}

function getProcessStatus ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1
    trim $(ps -p $PID -o stat --no-headers)
}

function isZombie ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1
    typeset processStatus

    processStatus=$(getProcessStatus $PID)

    [[ "$processStatus" == "Z" ]]
    return $?
}

function hasChildPids ()
{
    typeset -r PPID=$1
    echo $(getProcesses) | awk '{print $3}' | sort -n | uniq | grep "^${PPID}$"
    return $?
}

function getChildPids ()
{
    typeset -r PPID=$1
    echo $(getProcesses) | awk '{print $2, $3}' | sort -k 2 | awk "\$2 == $PPID {print \$1}" | sort -n
}

function getParentPid ()
{
    typeset -r PID=$1
    trim $(echo $(getProcess $PID) | awk '{print $3}')
}

In this way, you know for sure that the process tree is being destroyed from the branches, moving up to the root. This helps avoid the potential of creating zombies and other undesirable situations.

Now, that you have seen the most expensive way to do this (killing one process at a time), investigate how you could alter this solution to use the PGID (process group ID). The getProcesses () function already prints the PGID ($4 in awk), so learn how to use it, or don't.

Please note that PrimeFaces supports the standard JSF 2.0+ keywords:

• @this Current component.
• @all Whole view.
• @form Closest ancestor form of current component.
• @none No component.

and the standard JSF 2.3+ keywords:

• @child(n) nth child.
• @composite Closest composite component ancestor.
• @id(id) Used to search components by their id ignoring the component tree structure and naming containers.
• @namingcontainer Closest ancestor naming container of current component.
• @parent Parent of the current component.
• @previous Previous sibling.
• @next Next sibling.
• @root UIViewRoot instance of the view, can be used to start searching from the root instead the current component.

But, it also comes with some PrimeFaces specific keywords:

• @row(n) nth row.
• @widgetVar(name) Component with given widgetVar.

And you can even use something called "PrimeFaces Selectors" which allows you to use jQuery Selector API. For example to process all inputs in a element with the CSS class myClass:

process="@(.myClass :input)"

See:

• https://primefaces.github.io/primefaces/10_0_0/#/core/searchexpression

BTW, this also happens if you change the team of your target in Xcode and rebuild. Was quite puzzled to see that problem with an app that I had run on the device before. Took me a while to figure out… Might only happen the first time building to a device with a team, though.

If you send a signal to the pid 0, using for instance

kill(0, 2); /* SIGINT */

that signal is sent to the entire process group, thus effectively killing the child.

You can test it easily with something like:

(cat && kill 0) | python

If you then press ^D, you'll see the text "Terminated" as an indication that the Python interpreter have indeed been killed, instead of just exited because of stdin being closed.

In the command line type service apache2 status then hit enter. The result should say:

Apache2 is running (pid xxxx)

Just write

System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(@"file path");

example

System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(@"C:\foo.jpg");
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(@"C:\foo.doc");
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(@"C:\foo.dxf");
...

And shell will run associated program reading it from the registry, like usual double click does.

If you need to share resources, you really should use threads.

Also consider the fact that context switches between threads are much less expensive than context switches between processes.

I see no reason to explicitly go with separate processes unless you have a good reason to do so (security, proven performance tests, etc...)

Make sure to use full paths, e.g. not only "video.avi" but the full path to that file.

A simple trick for debugging would be to start a command window using cmd /k <command>instead:

string ffmpegPath = Path.Combine(path, "ffmpeg.exe");
string ffmpegParams = @"-f image2 -i frame%d.jpg -vcodec"
    + @" mpeg4 -b 800k C:\myFolder\video.avi"

Process ffmpeg = new Process();
ffmpeg.StartInfo.FileName = "cmd.exe";
ffmpeg.StartInfo.Arguments = "/k " + ffmpegPath + " " + ffmpegParams
ffmpeg.Start();

This will leave the command window open so that you can easily check the output.

use grep [n]ame to remove that grep -v name this is first... Sec using xargs in the way how it is up there is wrong to rnu whatever it is piped you have to use -i ( interactive mode) otherwise you may have issues with the command.

ps axf | grep | grep -v grep | awk '{print "kill -9 " $1}' ? ps aux |grep [n]ame | awk '{print "kill -9 " $2}' ? isnt that better ?

First a link to some documentation of fork()

http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/fork.html

The pid is provided by the kernel. Every time the kernel create a new process it will increase the internal pid counter and assign the new process this new unique pid and also make sure there are no duplicates. Once the pid reaches some high number it will wrap and start over again.

So you never know what pid you will get from fork(), only that the parent will keep it's unique pid and that fork will make sure that the child process will have a new unique pid. This is stated in the documentation provided above.

If you continue reading the documentation you will see that fork() return 0 for the child process and the new unique pid of the child will be returned to the parent. If the child want to know it's own new pid you will have to query for it using getpid().

pid_t pid = fork()
if(pid == 0) {
    printf("this is a child: my new unique pid is %d\n", getpid());
} else {
    printf("this is the parent: my pid is %d and I have a child with pid %d \n", getpid(), pid);
}

and below is some inline comments on your code

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>

int main() {
    pid_t pid1, pid2, pid3;
    pid1=0, pid2=0, pid3=0;
    pid1= fork(); /* A */
    if(pid1 == 0){
        /* This is child A */
        pid2=fork(); /* B */
        pid3=fork(); /* C */
    } else {
        /* This is parent A */
        /* Child B and C will never reach this code */
        pid3=fork(); /* D */
        if(pid3==0) {
            /* This is child D fork'ed from parent A */
            pid2=fork(); /* E */
        }
        if((pid1 == 0)&&(pid2 == 0)) {
            /* pid1 will never be 0 here so this is dead code */
            printf("Level 1\n");
        }
        if(pid1 !=0) {
            /* This is always true for both parent and child E */
            printf("Level 2\n");
        }
        if(pid2 !=0) {
           /* This is parent E (same as parent A) */
           printf("Level 3\n");
        }
        if(pid3 !=0) {
           /* This is parent D (same as parent A) */
           printf("Level 4\n");
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

pwdx <process id>

This command will fetch the process path from where it is executing.

Let me explain the difference between process and threads first.

A process can have {1..N} number of threads. A small explanation on virtual memory and virtual processor.

Virtual memory

Used as a swap space so that a process thinks that it is sitting on the primary memory for execution.

Virtual processor

The same concept as virtual memory except this is for processor. To a process, it will look it's the only thing that is using the processor.

OS will take care of allocating the virtual memory and virtual processor to a process and performing the swap between processes and doing execution.

All the threads within a process will share the same virtual memory. But, each thread will have their individual virtual processor assigned to them so that they can be executed individually.

Thus saving the memory as well as utilizing the CPU to its potential.

You can use the folowing to get the full path to your program like this:

Environment.CurrentDirectory

Some unixes have lockfile which is very similar to the already mentioned flock.

From the manpage:

lockfile can be used to create one or more semaphore files. If lock- file can't create all the specified files (in the specified order), it waits sleeptime (defaults to 8) seconds and retries the last file that didn't succeed. You can specify the number of retries to do until failure is returned. If the number of retries is -1 (default, i.e., -r-1) lockfile will retry forever.

I tried the answers, but in my case I did not get the raw output. Instead it was converted to a PowerShell exception.

The raw result I got with:

$rawOutput = (cmd /c <command> 2`>`&1)

Rauno Palosaari's solution for Timeout in Seconds Darwin, is an excellent workaround for a UNIX-like OS that does not have GNU tail (it is not specific to Darwin). But, depending on the age of the UNIX-like operating system, the command-line offered is more complex than necessary, and can fail:

lsof -p $pid +r 1m%s -t | grep -qm1 $(date -v+${timeout}S +%s 2>/dev/null || echo INF)

On at least one old UNIX, the lsof argument +r 1m%s fails (even for a superuser):

lsof: can't read kernel name list.

The m%s is an output format specification. A simpler post-processor does not require it. For example, the following command waits on PID 5959 for up to five seconds:

lsof -p 5959 +r 1 | awk '/^=/ { if (T++ >= 5) { exit 1 } }'

In this example, if PID 5959 exits of its own accord before the five seconds elapses, ${?} is 0. If not ${?} returns 1 after five seconds.

It may be worth expressly noting that in +r 1, the 1 is the poll interval (in seconds), so it may be changed to suit the situation.

I use the little utility which comes with PureMPI.net called execcmd.exe. Its syntax is as follows:

execcmd \\yourremoteserver <your command here>

Doesn't get any simpler than this :)

One solution to this problem is to use the Handler.postDelayed() method. Some Google training materials suggest the same solution.

@Override
public void onClick(View v) {
    my_button.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.icon);

    Handler handler = new Handler(); 
    handler.postDelayed(new Runnable() {
         @Override 
         public void run() { 
              my_button.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.defaultcard); 
         } 
    }, 2000); 
}

However, some have pointed out that the solution above causes a memory leak because it uses a non-static inner and anonymous class which implicitly holds a reference to its outer class, the activity. This is a problem when the activity context is garbage collected.

A more complex solution that avoids the memory leak subclasses the Handler and Runnable with static inner classes inside the activity since static inner classes do not hold an implicit reference to their outer class:

private static class MyHandler extends Handler {}
private final MyHandler mHandler = new MyHandler();

public static class MyRunnable implements Runnable {
    private final WeakReference<Activity> mActivity;

    public MyRunnable(Activity activity) {
        mActivity = new WeakReference<>(activity);
    }

    @Override
    public void run() {
        Activity activity = mActivity.get();
        if (activity != null) {
            Button btn = (Button) activity.findViewById(R.id.button);
            btn.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.defaultcard);
        }
    }
}

private MyRunnable mRunnable = new MyRunnable(this);

public void onClick(View view) {
    my_button.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.icon);

    // Execute the Runnable in 2 seconds
    mHandler.postDelayed(mRunnable, 2000);
}

Note that the Runnable uses a WeakReference to the Activity, which is necessary in a static class that needs access to the UI.

I think I have found out a solution, that looks quite bulletproof while working on most platforms. Here is the idea:

1. Create a JVM-wide mutex that you acquire before spawning new process/killing a process
2. Use platform-dependent code to acquire list of child processes + pids of your JVM process
3. Spawn new process
4. Acquire new list of child processes + pids and compare with the previous list. The one that is new is your guy.

Since you check only for child processes, you cannot be wronged by some other process in the same machine. JVM-wide mutex than allows you to be sure, that the new process is the correct one.

Reading child process list is simpler than getting PID from process objects, because it does not require WIN API calls on windows, and, more importantly, it has been done already in several libs.

Below is an implementation of the above idea using JavaSysMon library. It

class UDKSpawner {

    private int uccPid;
    private Logger uccLog;

    /**
     * Mutex that forces only one child process to be spawned at a time. 
     * 
     */
    private static final Object spawnProcessMutex = new Object();

    /**
     * Spawns a new UDK process and sets {@link #uccPid} to it's PID. To work correctly,
     * the code relies on the fact that no other method in this JVM runs UDK processes and
     * that no method kills a process unless it acquires lock on spawnProcessMutex.
     * @param procBuilder
     * @return 
     */
    private Process spawnUDK(ProcessBuilder procBuilder) throws IOException {
        synchronized (spawnProcessMutex){            
            JavaSysMon monitor = new JavaSysMon();
            DirectUDKChildProcessVisitor beforeVisitor = new DirectUDKChildProcessVisitor();
            monitor.visitProcessTree(monitor.currentPid(), beforeVisitor);
            Set<Integer> alreadySpawnedProcesses = beforeVisitor.getUdkPids();

            Process proc = procBuilder.start();

            DirectUDKChildProcessVisitor afterVisitor = new DirectUDKChildProcessVisitor();
            monitor.visitProcessTree(monitor.currentPid(), afterVisitor);
            Set<Integer> newProcesses = afterVisitor.getUdkPids();

            newProcesses.removeAll(alreadySpawnedProcesses);

            if(newProcesses.isEmpty()){
                uccLog.severe("There is no new UKD PID.");
            }
            else if(newProcesses.size() > 1){
                uccLog.severe("Multiple new candidate UDK PIDs");
            } else {
                uccPid = newProcesses.iterator().next();
            }
            return proc;
        }
    }    

    private void killUDKByPID(){
        if(uccPid < 0){
            uccLog.severe("Cannot kill UCC by PID. PID not set.");
            return;
        }
        synchronized(spawnProcessMutex){
            JavaSysMon monitor = new JavaSysMon();
            monitor.killProcessTree(uccPid, false);
        }
    }

    private static class DirectUDKChildProcessVisitor implements ProcessVisitor {
        Set<Integer> udkPids = new HashSet<Integer>();

        @Override
        public boolean visit(OsProcess op, int i) {
            if(op.processInfo().getName().equals("UDK.exe")){
                udkPids.add(op.processInfo().getPid());
            }
            return false;
        }

        public Set<Integer> getUdkPids() {
            return udkPids;
        }
    }
}

Sometimes you need to grep the process by name - in that case:

ps aux | grep simple-scan

Example output:

simple-scan  1090  0.0  0.1   4248  1432 ?        S    Jun11   0:00

In my tray app, I needed to clean Excel and Word Interops. So This simple method kills processes generically.

This uses a general exception handler, but could be easily split for multiple exceptions like stated in other answers. I may do this if my logging produces alot of false positives (ie can't kill already killed). But so far so guid (work joke).

/// <summary>
/// Kills Processes By Name
/// </summary>
/// <param name="names">List of Process Names</param>
private void killProcesses(List<string> names)
{
    var processes = new List<Process>();
    foreach (var name in names)
        processes.AddRange(Process.GetProcessesByName(name).ToList());
    foreach (Process p in processes)
    {
        try
        {
            p.Kill();
            p.WaitForExit();
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            // Logging
            RunProcess.insertFeedback("Clean Processes Failed", ex);
        }
    }
}

This is how i called it then:

killProcesses((new List<string>() { "winword", "excel" }));

POSIX defines a function: wait(NULL);. It's the shorthand for waitpid(-1, NULL, 0);, which will suspends the execution of the calling process until any one child process exits. Here, 1st argument of waitpid indicates wait for any child process to end.

In your case, have the parent call it from within your else branch.

I suspect you would just want to grab a few columns from V$SESSION and the SQL statement from V$SQL. Assuming you want to exclude the background processes that Oracle itself is running

SELECT sess.process, sess.status, sess.username, sess.schemaname, sql.sql_text
  FROM v$session sess,
       v$sql     sql
 WHERE sql.sql_id(+) = sess.sql_id
   AND sess.type     = 'USER'

The outer join is to handle those sessions that aren't currently active, assuming you want those. You could also get the sql_fulltext column from V$SQL which will have the full SQL statement rather than the first 1000 characters, but that is a CLOB and so likely a bit more complicated to deal with.

Realistically, you probably want to look at everything that is available in V$SESSION because it's likely that you can get a lot more information than SP_WHO provides.

Assuming that winrar.exe is in the PATH, then Runtime.exec is capable of finding it, if it is not, you will need to supply the fully qualified path to it, for example, assuming winrar.exe is installed in C:/Program Files/WinRAR you would need to use something like...

p=r.exec("C:/Program Files/WinRAR/winrar x h:\\myjar.jar *.* h:\\new");

Personally, I would recommend that you use ProcessBuilder as it has some additional configuration abilities amongst other things. Where possible, you should also separate your command and parameters into separate String elements, it deals with things like spaces much better then a single String variable, for example...

ProcessBuilder pb = new ProcessBuilder(
    "C:/Program Files/WinRAR/winrar",
    "x",
    "myjar.jar",
    "*.*",
    "new");
pb.directory(new File("H:/"));
pb. redirectErrorStream(true);

Process p = pb.start();

Don't forget to read the contents of the InputStream from the process, as failing to do so may stall the process

An another way: your application can open a server socet and wait for an information arrived to it. For example a string with a "magic" word :) and then react to make shutdown: System.exit(). You can send such information to the socke using an external application like telnet.

I would do like this:

String title_part = "title part1.txt";
int i;
for(i=title_part.length()-1 ; i>=0 && title_part.charAt(i)!='.' ; i--);
title_part = title_part.substring(0,i);

Starting to the end till the '.' then call substring.

Edit: Might not be a golf but it's effective :)

Use smem, which is an alternative to ps which calculates the USS and PSS per process. You probably want the PSS.

• USS - Unique Set Size. This is the amount of unshared memory unique to that process (think of it as U for unique memory). It does not include shared memory. Thus this will under-report the amount of memory a process uses, but it is helpful when you want to ignore shared memory.

• PSS - Proportional Set Size. This is what you want. It adds together the unique memory (USS), along with a proportion of its shared memory divided by the number of processes sharing that memory. Thus it will give you an accurate representation of how much actual physical memory is being used per process - with shared memory truly represented as shared. Think of the P being for physical memory.

How this compares to RSS as reported by ps and other utilities:

• RSS - Resident Set Size. This is the amount of shared memory plus unshared memory used by each process. If any processes share memory, this will over-report the amount of memory actually used, because the same shared memory will be counted more than once - appearing again in each other process that shares the same memory. Thus it is fairly unreliable, especially when high-memory processes have a lot of forks - which is common in a server, with things like Apache or PHP (FastCGI/FPM) processes.

Notice: smem can also (optionally) output graphs such as pie charts and the like. IMO you don't need any of that. If you just want to use it from the command line like you might use ps -A v, then you don't need to install the Python and Matplotlib recommended dependency.

It might not work correctly when using a program that is not attached to the console, because that app might still be running while you think you have the exit code. A solution to do it in C++ looks like below:

#include "stdafx.h"
#include "windows.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "tchar.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "shellapi.h"

int _tmain( int argc, TCHAR *argv[] )
{

    CString cmdline(GetCommandLineW());
    cmdline.TrimLeft('\"');
    CString self(argv[0]);
    self.Trim('\"');
    CString args = cmdline.Mid(self.GetLength()+1);
    args.TrimLeft(_T("\" "));
    printf("Arguments passed: '%ws'\n",args);
    STARTUPINFO si;
    PROCESS_INFORMATION pi;

    ZeroMemory( &si, sizeof(si) );
    si.cb = sizeof(si);
    ZeroMemory( &pi, sizeof(pi) );

    if( argc < 2 )
    {
        printf("Usage: %s arg1,arg2....\n", argv[0]);
        return -1;
    }

    CString strCmd(args);
    // Start the child process. 
    if( !CreateProcess( NULL,   // No module name (use command line)
        (LPTSTR)(strCmd.GetString()),        // Command line
        NULL,           // Process handle not inheritable
        NULL,           // Thread handle not inheritable
        FALSE,          // Set handle inheritance to FALSE
        0,              // No creation flags
        NULL,           // Use parent's environment block
        NULL,           // Use parent's starting directory 
        &si,            // Pointer to STARTUPINFO structure
        &pi )           // Pointer to PROCESS_INFORMATION structure
    ) 
    {
        printf( "CreateProcess failed (%d)\n", GetLastError() );
        return GetLastError();
    }
    else
        printf( "Waiting for \"%ws\" to exit.....\n", strCmd );

    // Wait until child process exits.
    WaitForSingleObject( pi.hProcess, INFINITE );
    int result = -1;
    if(!GetExitCodeProcess(pi.hProcess,(LPDWORD)&result))
    { 
        printf("GetExitCodeProcess() failed (%d)\n", GetLastError() );
    }
    else
        printf("The exit code for '%ws' is %d\n",(LPTSTR)(strCmd.GetString()), result );
    // Close process and thread handles. 
    CloseHandle( pi.hProcess );
    CloseHandle( pi.hThread );
    return result;
}

I found this today, it is from 2003. It finds a process by name, you don't even need the pid.

\#include windows.h

\#include tlhelp32.h

\#include iostream.h

int FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(const char *);

int main(int argc, char *argv[])

{

//  Check whether a process is currently running, or not

char szName[100]="notepad.exe";   // Name of process to find

int isRunning;

    isRunning=FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(szName);

    // Note: isRunning=0 means process not found, =1 means yes, it is found in memor
    return isRunning;
}

int FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(const char *szToFind)

// Created: 12/29/2000  (RK)

// Last modified: 6/16/2003  (RK)

// Please report any problems or bugs to [email protected]

// The latest version of this routine can be found at:

//     http://www.neurophys.wisc.edu/ravi/software/killproc/

// Check whether the process "szToFind" is currently running in memory

// This works for Win/95/98/ME and also Win/NT/2000/XP

// The process name is case-insensitive, i.e. "notepad.exe" and "NOTEPAD.EXE"

// will both work (for szToFind)

// Return codes are as follows:

//   0   = Process was not found

//   1   = Process was found

//   605 = Unable to search for process

//   606 = Unable to identify system type

//   607 = Unsupported OS

//   632 = Process name is invalid

// Change history:

//  3/10/2002   - Fixed memory leak in some cases (hSnapShot and

//                and hSnapShotm were not being closed sometimes)

//  6/13/2003   - Removed iFound (was not being used, as pointed out

//                by John Emmas)

{

    BOOL bResult,bResultm;
    DWORD aiPID[1000],iCb=1000,iNumProc,iV2000=0;
    DWORD iCbneeded,i;
    char szName[MAX_PATH],szToFindUpper[MAX_PATH];
    HANDLE hProc,hSnapShot,hSnapShotm;
    OSVERSIONINFO osvi;
    HINSTANCE hInstLib;
    int iLen,iLenP,indx;
    HMODULE hMod;
    PROCESSENTRY32 procentry;      
    MODULEENTRY32 modentry;

    // PSAPI Function Pointers.
     BOOL (WINAPI *lpfEnumProcesses)( DWORD *, DWORD cb, DWORD * );
     BOOL (WINAPI *lpfEnumProcessModules)( HANDLE, HMODULE *,
        DWORD, LPDWORD );
     DWORD (WINAPI *lpfGetModuleBaseName)( HANDLE, HMODULE,
        LPTSTR, DWORD );

      // ToolHelp Function Pointers.
      HANDLE (WINAPI *lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot)(DWORD,DWORD) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfProcess32First)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfProcess32Next)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfModule32First)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfModule32Next)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32) ;

    // Transfer Process name into "szToFindUpper" and
    // convert it to upper case
    iLenP=strlen(szToFind);
    if(iLenP<1 || iLenP>MAX_PATH) return 632;
    for(indx=0;indx<iLenP;indx++)
        szToFindUpper[indx]=toupper(szToFind[indx]);
    szToFindUpper[iLenP]=0;

    // First check what version of Windows we're in
    osvi.dwOSVersionInfoSize = sizeof(OSVERSIONINFO);
    bResult=GetVersionEx(&osvi);
    if(!bResult)     // Unable to identify system version
        return 606;

    // At Present we only support Win/NT/2000 or Win/9x/ME
    if((osvi.dwPlatformId != VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_NT) &&
        (osvi.dwPlatformId != VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_WINDOWS))
        return 607;

    if(osvi.dwPlatformId==VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_NT)
    {
        // Win/NT or 2000 or XP

         // Load library and get the procedures explicitly. We do
         // this so that we don't have to worry about modules using
         // this code failing to load under Windows 95, because
         // it can't resolve references to the PSAPI.DLL.
         hInstLib = LoadLibraryA("PSAPI.DLL");
         if(hInstLib == NULL)
            return 605;

         // Get procedure addresses.
         lpfEnumProcesses = (BOOL(WINAPI *)(DWORD *,DWORD,DWORD*))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "EnumProcesses" ) ;
         lpfEnumProcessModules = (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE, HMODULE *,
            DWORD, LPDWORD)) GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "EnumProcessModules" ) ;
         lpfGetModuleBaseName =(DWORD (WINAPI *)(HANDLE, HMODULE,
            LPTSTR, DWORD )) GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "GetModuleBaseNameA" ) ;

         if( lpfEnumProcesses == NULL ||
            lpfEnumProcessModules == NULL ||
            lpfGetModuleBaseName == NULL)
            {
               FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
               return 605;
            }

        bResult=lpfEnumProcesses(aiPID,iCb,&iCbneeded);
        if(!bResult)
        {
            // Unable to get process list, EnumProcesses failed
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // How many processes are there?
        iNumProc=iCbneeded/sizeof(DWORD);

        // Get and match the name of each process
        for(i=0;i<iNumProc;i++)
        {
            // Get the (module) name for this process

            strcpy(szName,"Unknown");
            // First, get a handle to the process
            hProc=OpenProcess(PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION|PROCESS_VM_READ,FALSE,
                aiPID[i]);
            // Now, get the process name
            if(hProc)
            {
               if(lpfEnumProcessModules(hProc,&hMod,sizeof(hMod),&iCbneeded) )
               {
                  iLen=lpfGetModuleBaseName(hProc,hMod,szName,MAX_PATH);
               }
            }
            CloseHandle(hProc);
            // Match regardless of lower or upper case
            if(strcmp(_strupr(szName),szToFindUpper)==0)
            {
                // Process found
                FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                return 1;
            }
        }
    }

    if(osvi.dwPlatformId==VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_WINDOWS)
    {
        // Win/95 or 98 or ME

        hInstLib = LoadLibraryA("Kernel32.DLL");
        if( hInstLib == NULL )
            return FALSE ;

        // Get procedure addresses.
        // We are linking to these functions of Kernel32
        // explicitly, because otherwise a module using
        // this code would fail to load under Windows NT,
        // which does not have the Toolhelp32
        // functions in the Kernel 32.
        lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot=
            (HANDLE(WINAPI *)(DWORD,DWORD))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "CreateToolhelp32Snapshot" ) ;
        lpfProcess32First=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Process32First" ) ;
        lpfProcess32Next=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Process32Next" ) ;
        lpfModule32First=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Module32First" ) ;
        lpfModule32Next=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Module32Next" ) ;
        if( lpfProcess32Next == NULL ||
            lpfProcess32First == NULL ||
            lpfModule32Next == NULL ||
            lpfModule32First == NULL ||
            lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot == NULL )
        {
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // The Process32.. and Module32.. routines return names in all uppercase

        // Get a handle to a Toolhelp snapshot of all the systems processes.

        hSnapShot = lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot(
            TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, 0 ) ;
        if( hSnapShot == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
        {
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // Get the first process' information.
        procentry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);
        bResult=lpfProcess32First(hSnapShot,&procentry);

        // While there are processes, keep looping and checking.
        while(bResult)
        {
            // Get a handle to a Toolhelp snapshot of this process.
            hSnapShotm = lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot(
                TH32CS_SNAPMODULE, procentry.th32ProcessID) ;
            if( hSnapShotm == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
            {
                CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
                FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                return 605;
            }
            // Get the module list for this process
            modentry.dwSize=sizeof(MODULEENTRY32);
            bResultm=lpfModule32First(hSnapShotm,&modentry);

            // While there are modules, keep looping and checking
            while(bResultm)
            {
                if(strcmp(modentry.szModule,szToFindUpper)==0)
                {
                    // Process found
                    CloseHandle(hSnapShotm);
                    CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
                    FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                    return 1;
                }
                else
                {  // Look for next modules for this process
                    modentry.dwSize=sizeof(MODULEENTRY32);
                    bResultm=lpfModule32Next(hSnapShotm,&modentry);
                }
            }

            //Keep looking
            CloseHandle(hSnapShotm);
            procentry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);
            bResult = lpfProcess32Next(hSnapShot,&procentry);
        }
        CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
    }
    FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
    return 0;

}

As already explained by others, processes in "D" state (uninterruptible sleep) are responsible for the hang of ps process. To me it has happened many times with RedHat 6.x and automounted NFS home directories.

To list processes in D state you can use the following commands:

cd /proc
for i in [0-9]*;do echo -n "$i :";cat $i/status |grep ^State;done|grep D

To know the current directory of the process and, may be, the mounted NFS disk that has issues you can use a command similar to the following example (replace 31134 with the sleeping process number):

# ls -l /proc/31134/cwd
lrwxrwxrwx 1 pippo users 0 Aug  2 16:25 /proc/31134/cwd -> /auto/pippo

I found that giving the umount command with the -f (force) switch, to the related mounted nfs file system, was able to wake-up the sleeping process:

umount -f /auto/pippo

the file system wasn't unmounted, because it was busy, but the related process did wake-up and I was able to solve the issue without rebooting.

 ps -eo pid,etime,cmd|sort -n -k2

If you want to kill the process(es) or cmd.exe carrying a particular title(s).

import csv, os
import subprocess
# ## Find the command prompt windows.
# ## Collect the details of the command prompt windows and assign them.
tasks = csv.DictReader(subprocess.check_output('tasklist /fi "imagename eq cmd.exe" /v /fo csv').splitlines(), delimiter=',', quotechar='"')
# ## The cmds with titles to be closed.
titles= ["Ploter", "scanFolder"]

# ## Find the PIDs of the cmds with the above titles.
PIDList = []
for line in tasks:
    for title in titles:
        if  title in line['Window Title']:
           print line['Window Title']       
           PIDList.append(line['PID'])

# ## Kill the CMDs carrying the PIDs in PIDList
for id in PIDList:
    os.system('taskkill /pid ' + id ) 

Hope it helps. Their might be numerous better solutions to mine.

Use Powershell! Built in cmdlets for managing processes. Examples here (hard way), here(built in) and here (more).

what about this?

top -c -p <PID>

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.serialization.datacontractattribute.aspx

DataContractAttribute is in System.Runtime.Serialization namespace and you should reference System.Runtime.Serialization.dll. It's only available in .Net >= 3

Instead of RenderViewToString I prefer a approach like

return Json(new { Url = Url.Action("Evil", model) });

then you can catch the result in your javascript and do something like

success: function(data) {
    $.post(data.Url, function(partial) { 
        $('#IdOfDivToUpdate').html(partial);
    });
}

In addition to all the answers about how to find unpartitioned space, you may also have space allocated to an LVM volume but not actually in use. You can list physical volumes with the pvdisplay and see which volume groups each physical volume is associated with. If a physical volume isn't associated with any volume group, it's safe to reallocate or destroy. Assuming that it it is associated with a volume group, the next step is to use vgdisplay to show your those. Among other things, this will show if you have any free "physical extents" — blocks of storage you can assign to a logical volume. You can get this in a concise form with vgs:

$ sudo vgs
  VG     #PV #LV #SN Attr   VSize   VFree
  fedora   1   3   0 wz--n- 237.46g    0 

... and here you can see I have nothing free. If I did, that last number would be bigger than zero.

This is important, because that free space is invisible to du, df, and the like, and also will show up as an allocated partition if you are using fdisk or another partitioning tool.

You cannot safely do what you want since the default hashCode() may not return the address, and has been mentioned, multiple objects with the same hashCode are possible. The only way to accomplish what you want, is to actually override the hashCode() method for the objects in question and guarantee that they all provide unique values. Whether this is feasible in your situation is another question.

For the record, I have experienced multiple objects with the same default hashcode in an IBM VM running in a WAS server. We had a defect where objects being put into a remote cache would get overwritten because of this. That was an eye opener for me at that point since I assumed the default hashcode was the objects memory address as well.

If you are running a script, instead of a statement, you can increase this by selecting Tools/Preferences/Worksheet and increasing "Max Rows to print in a script". The default is 5000, you can change it to any size.

I have stumbled across this questions and answers after receiving the aforementioned error in IE11 when trying to upload files using XMLHttpRequest:

var reqObj = new XMLHttpRequest();

//event Handler
reqObj.upload.addEventListener("progress", uploadProgress, false);
reqObj.addEventListener("load", uploadComplete, false);
reqObj.addEventListener("error", uploadFailed, false);
reqObj.addEventListener("abort", uploadCanceled, false);

//open the object and set method of call (post), url to call, isAsynchronous(true)
reqObj.open("POST", $rootUrlService.rootUrl + "Controller/UploadFiles", true);

//set Content-Type at request header.for file upload it's value must be multipart/form-data
reqObj.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "multipart/form-data");

//Set header properties : file name and project milestone id
reqObj.setRequestHeader('X-File-Name', name);

// send the file
// this is the line where the error occurs
reqObj.send(fileToUpload);

Removing the line reqObj.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "multipart/form-data"); fixed the problem.

Note: this error is shown very differently in other browsers. I.e. Chrome shows something similar to a connection reset which is similar to what Fiddler reports (an empty response due to sudden connection close).

Also, this error appeared only when upload was done from a machine different from WebServer (no problems on localhost).

eldNew <- eld[-14,]

See ?"[" for a start ...

For ‘[’-indexing only: ‘i’, ‘j’, ‘...’ can be logical vectors, indicating elements/slices to select. Such vectors are recycled if necessary to match the corresponding extent. ‘i’, ‘j’, ‘...’ can also be negative integers, indicating elements/slices to leave out of the selection.

(emphasis added)

edit: looking around I notice How to delete the first row of a dataframe in R? , which has the answer ... seems like the title should have popped to your attention if you were looking for answers on SO?

edit 2: I also found How do I delete rows in a data frame? , searching SO for delete row data frame ...

Also http://rwiki.sciviews.org/doku.php?id=tips:data-frames:remove_rows_data_frame

If you are using SQL Server 2005, you can use the UNPIVOT feature. Here is a complete example:

create table dates 
(
  number int,
  date1 datetime,
  date2 datetime,
  date3 datetime 
)

insert into dates values (1, '1/1/2008', '2/4/2008', '3/1/2008')
insert into dates values (1, '1/2/2008', '2/3/2008', '3/3/2008')
insert into dates values (1, '1/3/2008', '2/2/2008', '3/2/2008')
insert into dates values (1, '1/4/2008', '2/1/2008', '3/4/2008')

select max(dateMaxes)
from (
  select 
    (select max(date1) from dates) date1max, 
    (select max(date2) from dates) date2max,
    (select max(date3) from dates) date3max
) myTable
unpivot (dateMaxes For fieldName In (date1max, date2max, date3max)) as tblPivot

drop table dates

A JMS topic is the type of destination in a 1-to-many model of distribution. The same published message is received by all consuming subscribers. You can also call this the 'broadcast' model. You can think of a topic as the equivalent of a Subject in an Observer design pattern for distributed computing. Some JMS providers efficiently choose to implement this as UDP instead of TCP. For topic's the message delivery is 'fire-and-forget' - if no one listens, the message just disappears. If that's not what you want, you can use 'durable subscriptions'.

A JMS queue is a 1-to-1 destination of messages. The message is received by only one of the consuming receivers (please note: consistently using subscribers for 'topic client's and receivers for queue client's avoids confusion). Messages sent to a queue are stored on disk or memory until someone picks it up or it expires. So queues (and durable subscriptions) need some active storage management, you need to think about slow consumers.

In most environments, I would argue, topics are the better choice because you can always add additional components without having to change the architecture. Added components could be monitoring, logging, analytics, etc. You never know at the beginning of the project what the requirements will be like in 1 year, 5 years, 10 years. Change is inevitable, embrace it :-)

import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;

public class Swingtest extends JFrame implements ActionListener
{
    JTextField txtdata;
    JButton calbtn = new JButton("Calculate");

    public Swingtest()
    {
        JPanel myPanel = new JPanel();
        add(myPanel);
        myPanel.setLayout(new GridLayout(3, 2));
        myPanel.add(calbtn);
        calbtn.addActionListener(this);
        txtdata = new JTextField();
        myPanel.add(txtdata);
    }

    public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e)
    {
        if (e.getSource() == calbtn) {
            String data = txtdata.getText(); //perform your operation
            System.out.println(data);
        }
    }

    public static void main(String args[])
    {
        Swingtest g = new Swingtest();
        g.setLocation(10, 10);
        g.setSize(300, 300);
        g.setVisible(true);
    }
}

now its working

I'd agree inheritance is a better fit for the problem posed.

I found this question really handy though on decorating classes, thanks all.

Here's another couple of examples, based on other answers, including how inheritance affects things in Python 2.7, (and @wraps, which maintains the original function's docstring, etc.):

def dec(klass):
    old_foo = klass.foo
    @wraps(klass.foo)
    def decorated_foo(self, *args ,**kwargs):
        print('@decorator pre %s' % msg)
        old_foo(self, *args, **kwargs)
        print('@decorator post %s' % msg)
    klass.foo = decorated_foo
    return klass

@dec  # No parentheses
class Foo...

Often you want to add parameters to your decorator:

from functools import wraps

def dec(msg='default'):
    def decorator(klass):
        old_foo = klass.foo
        @wraps(klass.foo)
        def decorated_foo(self, *args ,**kwargs):
            print('@decorator pre %s' % msg)
            old_foo(self, *args, **kwargs)
            print('@decorator post %s' % msg)
        klass.foo = decorated_foo
        return klass
    return decorator

@dec('foo decorator')  # You must add parentheses now, even if they're empty
class Foo(object):
    def foo(self, *args, **kwargs):
        print('foo.foo()')

@dec('subfoo decorator')
class SubFoo(Foo):
    def foo(self, *args, **kwargs):
        print('subfoo.foo() pre')
        super(SubFoo, self).foo(*args, **kwargs)
        print('subfoo.foo() post')

@dec('subsubfoo decorator')
class SubSubFoo(SubFoo):
    def foo(self, *args, **kwargs):
        print('subsubfoo.foo() pre')
        super(SubSubFoo, self).foo(*args, **kwargs)
        print('subsubfoo.foo() post')

SubSubFoo().foo()

Outputs:

@decorator pre subsubfoo decorator
subsubfoo.foo() pre
@decorator pre subfoo decorator
subfoo.foo() pre
@decorator pre foo decorator
foo.foo()
@decorator post foo decorator
subfoo.foo() post
@decorator post subfoo decorator
subsubfoo.foo() post
@decorator post subsubfoo decorator

I've used a function decorator, as I find them more concise. Here's a class to decorate a class:

class Dec(object):

    def __init__(self, msg):
        self.msg = msg

    def __call__(self, klass):
        old_foo = klass.foo
        msg = self.msg
        def decorated_foo(self, *args, **kwargs):
            print('@decorator pre %s' % msg)
            old_foo(self, *args, **kwargs)
            print('@decorator post %s' % msg)
        klass.foo = decorated_foo
        return klass

A more robust version that checks for those parentheses, and works if the methods don't exist on the decorated class:

from inspect import isclass

def decorate_if(condition, decorator):
    return decorator if condition else lambda x: x

def dec(msg):
    # Only use if your decorator's first parameter is never a class
    assert not isclass(msg)

    def decorator(klass):
        old_foo = getattr(klass, 'foo', None)

        @decorate_if(old_foo, wraps(klass.foo))
        def decorated_foo(self, *args ,**kwargs):
            print('@decorator pre %s' % msg)
            if callable(old_foo):
                old_foo(self, *args, **kwargs)
            print('@decorator post %s' % msg)

        klass.foo = decorated_foo
        return klass

    return decorator

The assert checks that the decorator has not been used without parentheses. If it has, then the class being decorated is passed to the msg parameter of the decorator, which raises an AssertionError.

@decorate_if only applies the decorator if condition evaluates to True.

The getattr, callable test, and @decorate_if are used so that the decorator doesn't break if the foo() method doesn't exist on the class being decorated.

SELECT * from room
INNER JOIN
  (
  select DISTINCT hotelNo, MIN(price) MinPrice
  from room
 Group by hotelNo
  ) NewT   
 on room.hotelNo = NewT.hotelNo and room.price = NewT.MinPrice;

Yes you should, As it locks the version of each and every package which you are using in your app and when you run npm install it install the exact same version in your node_modules folder. This is important becasue let say you are using bootstrap 3 in your application and if there is no package-lock.json file in your project then npm install will install bootstrap 4 which is the latest and you whole app ui will break due to version mismatch.

const static int newvals[] = {34,2,4,5,6};

std::copy(newvals, newvals+sizeof(newvals)/sizeof(newvals[0]), array);

For me it's the Valid OAuth Redirect URIs in Facebook Login Settings. The 191 error is gone once I updated the correct redirect URI.

I added function count(), and iterate the values:

public enum MetricType: Int {
    case mvps = 0
    case allNBA = 1
    case championshipRings = 2
    case finalAppearances = 3
    case gamesPlayed = 4
    case ppg = 5

    static func count() -> Int {
        return (ppg.rawValue) + 1
    }

    static var allValues: [MetricType] {
        var array: [MetricType] = Array()
        var item : MetricType = MetricType.mvps
        while item.rawValue < MetricType.count() {
            array.append(item)
            item = MetricType(rawValue: (item.rawValue + 1))!
        }
    return array
    }
}

Best way:

<Button 
android:text="OK" 
android:id="@+id/buttonok" 
android:background="@drawable/buttonok"
android:layout_width="match_parent" 
android:layout_height="wrap_content"/>

Here's how you can do it all in one line:

df[['a', 'b']].fillna(value=0, inplace=True)

Breakdown: df[['a', 'b']] selects the columns you want to fill NaN values for, value=0 tells it to fill NaNs with zero, and inplace=True will make the changes permanent, without having to make a copy of the object.

There is an instrumenting (function-accurate) profiler for MS VC 7.1 and higher called MicroProfiler. You can get it here (x64) or here (x86). It doesn't require any modifications or additions to your code and is able of displaying function statistics with callers and callees in real-time without the need of closing application/stopping the profiling process.

It integrates with VisualStudio, so you can easily enable/disable profiling for a project. It is also possible to install it on the clean machine, it only needs the symbol information be located along with the executable being profiled.

This tool is useful when statistical approximation from sampling profilers like Very Sleepy isn't sufficient.

Rough comparison shows, that it beats AQTime (when it is invoked in instrumenting, function-level run). The following program (full optimization, inlining disabled) runs three times faster with micro-profiler displaying results in real-time, than with AQTime simply collecting stats:

void f()
{
    srand(time(0));

    vector<double> v(300000);

    generate_n(v.begin(), v.size(), &random);
    sort(v.begin(), v.end());
    sort(v.rbegin(), v.rend());
    sort(v.begin(), v.end());
    sort(v.rbegin(), v.rend());
}

No, absolutely positioning does not conflict with flex containers. Making an element be a flex container only affects its inner layout model, that is, the way in which its contents are laid out. Positioning affects the element itself, and can alter its outer role for flow layout.

That means that

• If you add absolute positioning to an element with display: inline-flex, it will become block-level (like display: flex), but will still generate a flex formatting context.

• If you add absolute positioning to an element with display: flex, it will be sized using the shrink-to-fit algorithm (typical of inline-level containers) instead of the fill-available one.

That said, absolutely positioning conflicts with flex children.

As it is out-of-flow, an absolutely-positioned child of a flex container does not participate in flex layout.

Everyone should note that Sun's Java Virtual Machine for Windows does not use shared memory. This means that the more heap you give to your VM, the more memory it keeps to itself. The advantage of more heap is less garbage-collection, and perhaps faster performance of the Java application you're running, but the downside is that your other applications may have less memory to work with, and your system may feel slower due to this.

I just installed JupyterLab on top of my Python 3.8/pip enabled Win10 machine, so I ran into these startup problem with windows. If everything is ok (check that you have PATH for Python, eg. C:\Users[Username]\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python38-32\Scripts) you simply run:

jupyter-lab.exe

and that's it.

Cheers

Bootstrap 2.3.2

<ul class="inline">
  <li>...</li>
</ul>

Bootstrap 3

<ul class="list-inline">
  <li>...</li>
</ul>

Bootstrap 4

<ul class="list-inline">
  <li class="list-inline-item">Lorem ipsum</li>
  <li class="list-inline-item">Phasellus iaculis</li>
  <li class="list-inline-item">Nulla volutpat</li>
</ul>

source: http://v4-alpha.getbootstrap.com/content/typography/#inline

Updated link https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.4/content/typography/#inline

you can just wrap it into another element and call html after that:

$('<div><iframe width="854" height="480" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/gYKqrjq5IjU?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe></div>').html();

note that outerHTML doesn't exist on older browsers but innerHTML still does (it doesn't exist for example in ff < 11 while it's still used on many older computers)

Please find the below screenshot

There is delete, delete_all, destroy, and destroy_all.

The docs are: older docs and Rails 3.0.0 docs

delete doesn't instantiate the objects, while destroy does. In general, delete is faster than destroy.

I needed to do same, but with a more complex array_filter on the keys.

Here's how I did it, using a similar method.

// Filter out array elements with keys shorter than 4 characters
$a = array(
  0      => "val 0", 
  "one"  => "val one", 
  "two"  => "val two", 
  "three"=> "val three", 
  "four" => "val four", 
  "five" => "val five", 
  "6"    => "val 6"
); 

$f = array_filter(array_keys($a), function ($k){ return strlen($k)>=4; }); 
$b = array_intersect_key($a, array_flip($f));
print_r($b);

This outputs the result:

Array
(
    [three] => val three
    [four] => val four
    [five] => val five
)

It's really easy. Try the code below,

<RelativeLayout
    android:id="@+id/second_RL"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:layout_below="@+id/first_RL"
    android:background="@android:color/holo_blue_bright"
    android:gravity="center">

    <Button
        android:id="@+id/button"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="Button" />

</RelativeLayout>

|checked|unchecked|crossed|
|---|---|---|
|✓|_|✗|

Where

? via HTML Entity Code
? via HTML Entity Code
_ via underscore character
and table via markdown table syntax.

I had a similar problem, when I wanted to automatically remove temp files I had created. The solution I came up with was not to use command substitution, but rather to pass the name of the variable, that should take the final result, into the function. E.g.

#! /bin/bash

remove_later=""
new_tmp_file() {
    file=$(mktemp)
    remove_later="$remove_later $file"
    eval $1=$file
}
remove_tmp_files() {
    rm $remove_later
}
trap remove_tmp_files EXIT

new_tmp_file tmpfile1
new_tmp_file tmpfile2

So, in your case that would be:

#!/bin/bash

e=2

function test1() {
  e=4
  eval $1="hello"
}

test1 ret

echo "$ret"
echo "$e"

Works and has no restrictions on the "return value".

Though classmethod and staticmethod are quite similar, there's a slight difference in usage for both entities: classmethod must have a reference to a class object as the first parameter, whereas staticmethod can have no parameters at all.

Example

class Date(object):

    def __init__(self, day=0, month=0, year=0):
        self.day = day
        self.month = month
        self.year = year

    @classmethod
    def from_string(cls, date_as_string):
        day, month, year = map(int, date_as_string.split('-'))
        date1 = cls(day, month, year)
        return date1

    @staticmethod
    def is_date_valid(date_as_string):
        day, month, year = map(int, date_as_string.split('-'))
        return day <= 31 and month <= 12 and year <= 3999

date2 = Date.from_string('11-09-2012')
is_date = Date.is_date_valid('11-09-2012')

Explanation

Let's assume an example of a class, dealing with date information (this will be our boilerplate):

class Date(object):

    def __init__(self, day=0, month=0, year=0):
        self.day = day
        self.month = month
        self.year = year

This class obviously could be used to store information about certain dates (without timezone information; let's assume all dates are presented in UTC).

Here we have __init__, a typical initializer of Python class instances, which receives arguments as a typical instancemethod, having the first non-optional argument (self) that holds a reference to a newly created instance.

Class Method

We have some tasks that can be nicely done using classmethods.

Let's assume that we want to create a lot of Date class instances having date information coming from an outer source encoded as a string with format 'dd-mm-yyyy'. Suppose we have to do this in different places in the source code of our project.

So what we must do here is:

1. Parse a string to receive day, month and year as three integer variables or a 3-item tuple consisting of that variable.
2. Instantiate Date by passing those values to the initialization call.

This will look like:

day, month, year = map(int, string_date.split('-'))
date1 = Date(day, month, year)

For this purpose, C++ can implement such a feature with overloading, but Python lacks this overloading. Instead, we can use classmethod. Let's create another "constructor".

    @classmethod
    def from_string(cls, date_as_string):
        day, month, year = map(int, date_as_string.split('-'))
        date1 = cls(day, month, year)
        return date1

date2 = Date.from_string('11-09-2012')

Let's look more carefully at the above implementation, and review what advantages we have here:

1. We've implemented date string parsing in one place and it's reusable now.
2. Encapsulation works fine here (if you think that you could implement string parsing as a single function elsewhere, this solution fits the OOP paradigm far better).
3. cls is an object that holds the class itself, not an instance of the class. It's pretty cool because if we inherit our Date class, all children will have from_string defined also.

Static method

What about staticmethod? It's pretty similar to classmethod but doesn't take any obligatory parameters (like a class method or instance method does).

Let's look at the next use case.

We have a date string that we want to validate somehow. This task is also logically bound to the Date class we've used so far, but doesn't require instantiation of it.

Here is where staticmethod can be useful. Let's look at the next piece of code:

    @staticmethod
    def is_date_valid(date_as_string):
        day, month, year = map(int, date_as_string.split('-'))
        return day <= 31 and month <= 12 and year <= 3999

    # usage:
    is_date = Date.is_date_valid('11-09-2012')

So, as we can see from usage of staticmethod, we don't have any access to what the class is---it's basically just a function, called syntactically like a method, but without access to the object and its internals (fields and another methods), while classmethod does.

Rising to @Ankan-Zerob's challenge, this is my estimate of the maximum length which can be stored in each text type measured in words:

      Type |         Bytes | English words | Multi-byte words
-----------+---------------+---------------+-----------------
  TINYTEXT |           255 |           ±44 |              ±23
      TEXT |        65,535 |       ±11,000 |           ±5,900
MEDIUMTEXT |    16,777,215 |    ±2,800,000 |       ±1,500,000
  LONGTEXT | 4,294,967,295 |  ±740,000,000 |     ±380,000,000

In English, 4.8 letters per word is probably a good average (eg norvig.com/mayzner.html), though word lengths will vary according to domain (e.g. spoken language vs. academic papers), so there's no point being too precise. English is mostly single-byte ASCII characters, with very occasional multi-byte characters, so close to one-byte-per-letter. An extra character has to be allowed for inter-word spaces, so I've rounded down from 5.8 bytes per word. Languages with lots of accents such as say Polish would store slightly fewer words, as would e.g. German with longer words.

Languages requiring multi-byte characters such as Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi, Thai, etc, etc typically require two bytes per character in UTF-8. Guessing wildly at 5 letters per word, I've rounded down from 11 bytes per word.

CJK scripts (Hanzi, Kanji, Hiragana, Katakana, etc) I know nothing of; I believe characters mostly require 3 bytes in UTF-8, and (with massive simplification) they might be considered to use around 2 characters per word, so they would be somewhere between the other two. (CJK scripts are likely to require less storage using UTF-16, depending).

This is of course ignoring storage overheads etc.

"F:\- Big Packets -\kitterengine\Common\Template.bat" maybe prefaced with call (see call /?). Or Cd /d "F:\- Big Packets -\kitterengine\Common\" & Template.bat.

CMD Cheat Sheet

• Cmd.exe

• Getting Help

• Punctuation

• Naming Files

• Starting Programs

• Keys

CMD.exe

First thing to remember its a way of operating a computer. It's the way we did it before WIMP (Windows, Icons, Mouse, Popup menus) became common. It owes it roots to CPM, VMS, and Unix. It was used to start programs and copy and delete files. Also you could change the time and date.

For help on starting CMD type cmd /?. You must start it with either the /k or /c switch unless you just want to type in it.

Getting Help

For general help. Type Help in the command prompt. For each command listed type help <command> (eg help dir) or <command> /? (eg dir /?).

Some commands have sub commands. For example schtasks /create /?.

The NET command's help is unusual. Typing net use /? is brief help. Type net help use for full help. The same applies at the root - net /? is also brief help, use net help.

References in Help to new behaviour are describing changes from CMD in OS/2 and Windows NT4 to the current CMD which is in Windows 2000 and later.

WMIC is a multipurpose command. Type wmic /?.

Punctuation

&    seperates commands on a line.

&&    executes this command only if previous command's errorlevel is 0.

||    (not used above) executes this command only if previous command's 
errorlevel is NOT 0

>    output to a file

>>    append output to a file

<    input from a file

2> Redirects command error output to the file specified. (0 is StdInput, 1 is StdOutput, and 2 is StdError)

2>&1 Redirects command error output to the same location as command output. 

|    output of one command into the input of another command

^    escapes any of the above, including itself, if needed to be passed 
to a program

"    parameters with spaces must be enclosed in quotes

+ used with copy to concatenate files. E.G. copy file1+file2 newfile

, used with copy to indicate missing parameters. This updates the files 
modified date. E.G. copy /b file1,,

%variablename% a inbuilt or user set environmental variable

!variablename! a user set environmental variable expanded at execution 
time, turned with SelLocal EnableDelayedExpansion command

%<number> (%1) the nth command line parameter passed to a batch file. %0 
is the batchfile's name.

%* (%*) the entire command line.

%CMDCMDLINE% - expands to the original command line that invoked the
Command Processor (from set /?).

%<a letter> or %%<a letter> (%A or %%A) the variable in a for loop. 
Single % sign at command prompt and double % sign in a batch file.

\\ (\\servername\sharename\folder\file.ext) access files and folders via UNC naming.

: (win.ini:streamname) accesses an alternative steam. Also separates drive from rest of path.

. (win.ini) the LAST dot in a file path separates the name from extension

. (dir .\*.txt) the current directory

.. (cd ..) the parent directory


\\?\ (\\?\c:\windows\win.ini) When a file path is prefixed with \\?\ filename checks are turned off. 

Naming Files

< > : " / \ | Reserved characters. May not be used in filenames.



Reserved names. These refer to devices eg, 

copy filename con 

which copies a file to the console window.

CON, PRN, AUX, NUL, COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, 

COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8, COM9, LPT1, LPT2, 

LPT3, LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, and LPT9

CONIN$, CONOUT$, CONERR$

--------------------------------

Maximum path length              260 characters
Maximum path length (\\?\)      32,767 characters (approx - some rare characters use 2 characters of storage)
Maximum filename length        255 characters

Starting a Program

See start /? and call /? for help on all three ways.

There are two types of Windows programs - console or non console (these are called GUI even if they don't have one). Console programs attach to the current console or Windows creates a new console. GUI programs have to explicitly create their own windows.

If a full path isn't given then Windows looks in

1. The directory from which the application loaded.

2. The current directory for the parent process.

3. Windows NT/2000/XP: The 32-bit Windows system directory. Use the GetSystemDirectory function to get the path of this directory. The name of this directory is System32.

4. Windows NT/2000/XP: The 16-bit Windows system directory. There is no function that obtains the path of this directory, but it is searched. The name of this directory is System.

5. The Windows directory. Use the GetWindowsDirectory function to get the path of this directory.

6. The directories that are listed in the PATH environment variable.

Specify a program name

This is the standard way to start a program.

c:\windows\notepad.exe

In a batch file the batch will wait for the program to exit. When typed the command prompt does not wait for graphical programs to exit.

If the program is a batch file control is transferred and the rest of the calling batch file is not executed.

Use Start command

Start starts programs in non standard ways.

start "" c:\windows\notepad.exe

Start starts a program and does not wait. Console programs start in a new window. Using the /b switch forces console programs into the same window, which negates the main purpose of Start.

Start uses the Windows graphical shell - same as typing in WinKey + R (Run dialog). Try

start shell:cache

Also program names registered under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths can also be typed without specifying a full path.

Also note the first set of quotes, if any, MUST be the window title.

Use Call command

Call is used to start batch files and wait for them to exit and continue the current batch file.

Other Filenames

Typing a non program filename is the same as double clicking the file.

Keys

Ctrl + C exits a program without exiting the console window.

For other editing keys type Doskey /?.

• ? and ? recall commands

• ESC clears command line

• F7 displays command history

• ALT+F7 clears command history

• F8 searches command history

• F9 selects a command by number

• ALT+F10 clears macro definitions

Also not listed

• Ctrl + ?or? Moves a word at a time

• Ctrl + Backspace Deletes the previous word

• Home Beginning of line

• End End of line

• Ctrl + End Deletes to end of line

The json.load() method (without "s" in "load") can read a file directly:

import json
with open('strings.json') as f:
    d = json.load(f)
    print(d)

json.loads() method, which is used for string arguments only.

import json

person = '{"name": "Bob", "languages": ["English", "Fench"]}'
print(type(person))
# Output : <type 'str'>

person_dict = json.loads(person)
print( person_dict)
# Output: {'name': 'Bob', 'languages': ['English', 'Fench']}

print(type(person_dict))
# Output : <type 'dict'>

Here , we can see after using loads() takes a string ( type(str) ) as a input and return dictionary.

I took a look at the datejs and stripped out the code necessary to add months to a date handling edge cases (leap year, shorter months, etc):

Date.isLeapYear = function (year) { 
    return (((year % 4 === 0) && (year % 100 !== 0)) || (year % 400 === 0)); 
};

Date.getDaysInMonth = function (year, month) {
    return [31, (Date.isLeapYear(year) ? 29 : 28), 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31][month];
};

Date.prototype.isLeapYear = function () { 
    return Date.isLeapYear(this.getFullYear()); 
};

Date.prototype.getDaysInMonth = function () { 
    return Date.getDaysInMonth(this.getFullYear(), this.getMonth());
};

Date.prototype.addMonths = function (value) {
    var n = this.getDate();
    this.setDate(1);
    this.setMonth(this.getMonth() + value);
    this.setDate(Math.min(n, this.getDaysInMonth()));
    return this;
};

This will add "addMonths()" function to any javascript date object that should handle edge cases. Thanks to Coolite Inc!

Use:

var myDate = new Date("01/31/2012");
var result1 = myDate.addMonths(1);

var myDate2 = new Date("01/31/2011");
var result2 = myDate2.addMonths(1);

->> newDate.addMonths -> mydate.addMonths

result1 = "Feb 29 2012"

result2 = "Feb 28 2011"

Angular 6 updated code for getting previous url as string.

import { Router, RoutesRecognized } from '@angular/router';
import { filter, pairwise } from 'rxjs/operators';


export class AppComponent implements OnInit {

    constructor (
        public router: Router
    ) {
    }

    ngOnInit() {
        this.router.events
            .pipe(filter((e: any) => e instanceof RoutesRecognized),
                pairwise()
            ).subscribe((e: any) => {
                console.log(e[0].urlAfterRedirects); // previous url
            });
    }

Just bumped into this post, by getting the same error, trying to test if two variables are both empty (or non-empty). That turns out to be a compound comparison - 7.3. Other Comparison Operators - Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide; and I thought I should note the following:

• I used -e thinking it means "empty" at first; but that means "file exists" - use -z for testing empty variable (string)
• String variables need to be quoted
• For compound logical AND comparison, either:
  • use two tests and && them: [ ... ] && [ ... ]
  • or use the -a operator in a single test: [ ... -a ... ]

Here is a working command (searching through all txt files in a directory, and dumping those that grep finds contain both of two words):

find /usr/share/doc -name '*.txt' | while read file; do \
  a1=$(grep -H "description" $file); \
  a2=$(grep -H "changes" $file); \
  [ ! -z "$a1" -a ! -z "$a2"  ] && echo -e "$a1 \n $a2" ; \
done

Edit 12 Aug 2013: related problem note:

Note that when checking string equality with classic test (single square bracket [), you MUST have a space between the "is equal" operator, which in this case is a single "equals" = sign (although two equals' signs == seem to be accepted as equality operator too). Thus, this fails (silently):

$ if [ "1"=="" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
A
$ if [ "1"="" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
A
$ if [ "1"="" ] && [ "1"="1" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
A
$ if [ "1"=="" ] && [ "1"=="1" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
A

... but add the space - and all looks good:

$ if [ "1" = "" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
B
$ if [ "1" == "" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
B
$ if [ "1" = "" -a "1" = "1" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
B
$ if [ "1" == "" -a "1" == "1" ] ; then echo A; else echo B; fi 
B

How about playing with these two properties?

disableClose: boolean - Whether the user can use escape or clicking on the backdrop to close the modal.

hasBackdrop: boolean - Whether the dialog has a backdrop.

https://material.angular.io/components/dialog/api

In my case it was related to vs-code running on my Linux machine. I ignored a warning which popped up about file watcher bla bla. The solution is on the vs-code docs page for linux https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/linux#_visual-studio-code-is-unable-to-watch-for-file-changes-in-this-large-workspace-error-enospc

The solution is almost same (if not same) as the accepted answers, just has more explanation for anyone who gets here after running into the issues from vs-code.

JavaScript Minifier gives a good API you can use programatically:

curl -X POST -s --data-urlencode 'input=$(function() { alert("Hello, World!"); });' http://javascript-minifier.com/raw

Or by uploading a file and redirecting to a new file:

curl -X POST -s --data-urlencode '[email protected]' http://javascript-minifier.com/raw > ready.min.js

Hope that helps.

DHT nodes have unique identifiers, termed, Node ID. Node IDs are chosen at random from the same 160-bit space as BitTorrent info-hashes. Closeness is measured by comparing Node ID's routing tables, the closer the Node, the more detailed, resulting in optimal

What then makes them more optimal than it's predecessor "Kademlia" which used simple unsigned integers: distance(A,B) = |A xor B| Smaller values are closer. XOR. Besides not being secure, its logic was flawed.

If your client supports DHT, there are 8-bytes reserved in which contains 0x09 followed by a 2-byte payload with the UDP Port and DHT node. If the handshake is successful the above will continue.

The error is coming as your query is getting formed as

SELECT * FROM Employ where number = parseInt(val);

I dont know which DB you are using but no DB will understand parseInt.

What you can do is use a variable say temp and store the value of parseInt(val) in temp variable and make the query as

SELECT * FROM Employ where number = temp;

Not sure if this is a feature or a bug but this worked for us:

git commit '' -m "Message"

Note the empty file list ''. Git interprets this to commit all modified tracked files, even if they are not staged, and ignore untracked files.

Note that since PHP 5.3.3, there's a flag for auto-converting numbers (the options parameter was added in PHP 5.3.0):

$arr = array( 'row_id' => '1', 'name' => 'George' );
echo json_encode( $arr, JSON_NUMERIC_CHECK ); // {"row_id":1,"name":"George"}

Use dict.setdefault():

>>> d = {1: 'one'}
>>> d.setdefault(1, '1')
'one'
>>> d    # d has not changed because the key already existed
{1: 'one'}
>>> d.setdefault(2, 'two')
'two'
>>> d
{1: 'one', 2: 'two'}

No, it is not okay to put a link element in the body tag. See the specification (links to the HTML4.01 specs, but I believe it is true for all versions of HTML):

“This element defines a link. Unlike A, it may only appear in the HEAD section of a document, although it may appear any number of times.”

I think the following is the easiest way to do it.

<asp:TextBox ID="DateControl" runat="server" Visible="False"></asp:TextBox>
<asp:RangeValidator ID ="rvDate" runat ="server" ControlToValidate="DateControl" ErrorMessage="Invalid Date" Type="Date" MinimumValue="01/01/1900" MaximumValue="01/01/2100" Display="Dynamic"></asp:RangeValidator>

jQuery 'fixes up' events to account for browser differences. When it does so, you can always access the 'native' event with event.originalEvent (see the Special Properties subheading on this page).

Set a variable with year, month, and day separated with '-' symbols, plus a 'T' and the time in HH:mm:ss pattern, followed by +01:00 at the end of the string (in my case the time zone is +1). Then use this string as the argument for the date constructor.

//desired format: 2001-02-04T08:16:32+01:00
dateAndTime = year+"-"+month+"-"+day+"T"+hour+":"+minutes+":00+01:00";

var date = new Date(dateAndTime );

^[1-9]*$ is the simplest I can think of

Assuming that you would really want your loop to run 24/7 as a background service

For a solution that doesn't involve injecting your code with libraries, you can simply create a service template, since you are using linux:

[Unit]
Description = <Your service description here>
After = network.target # Assuming you want to start after network interfaces are made available
 
[Service]
Type = simple
ExecStart = python <Path of the script you want to run>
User = # User to run the script as
Group = # Group to run the script as
Restart = on-failure # Restart when there are errors
SyslogIdentifier = <Name of logs for the service>
RestartSec = 5
TimeoutStartSec = infinity
 
[Install]
WantedBy = multi-user.target # Make it accessible to other users

Place that file in your daemon service folder (usually /etc/systemd/system/), in a *.service file, and install it using the following systemctl commands (will likely require sudo privileges):

systemctl enable <service file name without .service extension>

systemctl daemon-reload

systemctl start <service file name without .service extension>

You can then check that your service is running by using the command:

systemctl | grep running

This works great if a straight copy is in order. If the situation calls for creating new objects from templates, I usually wrap the template div in a hidden storage div and use jquery's html() in conjunction with clone() applying the following technique:

<style>
#element-storage {
    display: none;
    top: 0;
    right: 0;
    position: fixed;
    width: 0;
    height: 0;
}
</style>

<script>
$("#new-div").append($("#template").clone().html(function(index, oldHTML){ 
    // .. code to modify template, e.g. below:
    var newHTML = "";
    newHTML = oldHTML.replace("[firstname]", "Tom");
    newHTML = newHTML.replace("[lastname]", "Smith");
    // newHTML = newHTML.replace(/[Example Replace String]/g, "Replacement"); // regex for global replace
    return newHTML;
}));
</script>

<div id="element-storage">
  <div id="template">
    <p>Hello [firstname] [lastname]</p>
  </div>
</div>

<div id="new-div">

</div>

If you want to retain the last one of the duplicates you could use

 tac a.csv | sort -u -t, -r -k1,1 |tac

Which was my requirement

here

tac will reverse the file line by line

I'd recommend reading that PEP the error gives you. The problem is that your code is trying to use the ASCII encoding, but the pound symbol is not an ASCII character. Try using UTF-8 encoding. You can start by putting # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- at the top of your .py file. To get more advanced, you can also define encodings on a string by string basis in your code. However, if you are trying to put the pound sign literal in to your code, you'll need an encoding that supports it for the entire file.

php have a easy way to run a light server:
first cd into php file directory, then

php -S 127.0.0.1:8000

then you can run php

While mosca1337's answer is a correct solution, be careful with that method. For a header with text longer than one line, you will have to perform the calculations of the height of the header in tableView:heightForHeaderInSection: which can be cumbersome.

A much preferred method is to use the appearance API:

[[UILabel appearanceWhenContainedIn:[UITableViewHeaderFooterView class], nil] setFont:[UIFont boldSystemFontOfSize:28]];

This will change the font, while still leaving the table to manage the heights itself.

For optimal results, subclass the table view, and add it to the containment chain (in appearanceWhenContainedIn:) to make sure the font is only changed for the specific table views.

There are a couple of ways to solve this. The least hackiest and almost what you want:

$client = new SoapClient(
    null,
    array(
        'location' => 'https://example.com/ExampleWebServiceDL/services/ExampleHandler',
        'uri' => 'http://example.com/wsdl',
        'trace' => 1,
        'use' => SOAP_LITERAL,
    )
);
$params = new \SoapVar("<Acquirer><Id>MyId</Id><UserId>MyUserId</UserId><Password>MyPassword</Password></Acquirer>", XSD_ANYXML);
$result = $client->Echo($params);

This gets you the following XML:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:ns1="http://example.com/wsdl">
    <SOAP-ENV:Body>
        <ns1:Echo>
            <Acquirer>
                <Id>MyId</Id>
                <UserId>MyUserId</UserId>
                <Password>MyPassword</Password>
            </Acquirer>
        </ns1:Echo>
    </SOAP-ENV:Body>
</SOAP-ENV:Envelope>

That is almost exactly what you want, except for the namespace on the method name. I don't know if this is a problem. If so, you can hack it even further. You could put the <Echo> tag in the XML string by hand and have the SoapClient not set the method by adding 'style' => SOAP_DOCUMENT, to the options array like this:

$client = new SoapClient(
    null,
    array(
        'location' => 'https://example.com/ExampleWebServiceDL/services/ExampleHandler',
        'uri' => 'http://example.com/wsdl',
        'trace' => 1,
        'use' => SOAP_LITERAL,
        'style' => SOAP_DOCUMENT,
    )
);
$params = new \SoapVar("<Echo><Acquirer><Id>MyId</Id><UserId>MyUserId</UserId><Password>MyPassword</Password></Acquirer></Echo>", XSD_ANYXML);
$result = $client->MethodNameIsIgnored($params);

This results in the following request XML:

<SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/">
    <SOAP-ENV:Body>
        <Echo>
            <Acquirer>
                <Id>MyId</Id>
                <UserId>MyUserId</UserId>
                <Password>MyPassword</Password>
            </Acquirer>
        </Echo>
    </SOAP-ENV:Body>
</SOAP-ENV:Envelope>

Finally, if you want to play around with SoapVar and SoapParam objects, you can find a good reference in this comment in the PHP manual: http://www.php.net/manual/en/soapvar.soapvar.php#104065. If you get that to work, please let me know, I failed miserably.

Boost is a good suggestion. But if you would like to roll your own, it's not so hard.

Basically you just need a way to build up a graph of objects and then output them to some structured storage format (JSON, XML, YAML, whatever). Building up the graph is as simple as utilizing a marking recursive decent object algorithm and then outputting all the marked objects.

I wrote an article describing a rudimentary (but still powerful) serialization system. You may find it interesting: Using SQLite as an On-disk File Format, Part 2.

Simple, use array_intersect() instead:

$result = array_intersect($array1, $array2);

screen.orientation.lock('landscape');

Will force it to change to and stay in landscape mode. Tested on Nexus 5.

http://www.w3.org/TR/screen-orientation/#examples

Here is the locale grouping code after removing irrelevant parts and cleaning it up a little:

(The following only works for integers)

def group(number):
    s = '%d' % number
    groups = []
    while s and s[-1].isdigit():
        groups.append(s[-3:])
        s = s[:-3]
    return s + ','.join(reversed(groups))

>>> group(-23432432434.34)
'-23,432,432,434'

There are already some good answers in here. I just want to add this for future reference. In python 2.7 there is going to be a format specifier for thousands separator. According to python docs it works like this

>>> '{:20,.2f}'.format(f)
'18,446,744,073,709,551,616.00'

In python3.1 you can do the same thing like this:

>>> format(1234567, ',d')
'1,234,567'

If I understand your question correctly, you're asking if you can call multiple constructors in C++?

If that's what you're looking for, then no - that is not possible.

You certainly can have multiple constructors, each with unique argument signatures, and then call the one you want when you instantiate a new object.

You can even have one constructor with defaulted arguments on the end.

But you may not have multiple constructors, and then call each of them separately.

If you're looking for a power solution that works every case this function should work:

def count_substring(string, sub_string):
    ans = 0
    for i in range(len(string)-(len(sub_string)-1)):
        if sub_string == string[i:len(sub_string)+i]:
            ans += 1
    return ans

Take advantage of SORT and LIMIT as you would with pagination. If you want the ith block of rows, use OFFSET.

SELECT val FROM big_table
where val = someval
ORDER BY id DESC
LIMIT n;

In response to Nir: The sort operation is not necessarily penalized, this depends on what the query planner does. Since this use case is crucial for pagination performance, there are some optimizations (see link above). This is true in postgres as well "ORDER BY ... LIMIT can be done without sorting " E.7.1. Last bullet

explain extended select id from items where val = 48 order by id desc limit 10;
+----+-------------+-------+-------+---------------+---------+---------+-------+------+-------------+
| id | select_type | table | type  | possible_keys | key     | key_len | ref   | rows | Extra       |
+----+-------------+-------+-------+---------------+---------+---------+-------+------+-------------+
|  1 | SIMPLE      | items | const | PRIMARY       | PRIMARY | 4       | const |    1 | Using index | 
+----+-------------+-------+-------+---------------+---------+---------+-------+------+-------------+

1. First download WinBGIm from http://winbgim.codecutter.org/ Extract it.
2. Copy graphics.h and winbgim.h files in include folder of your compiler directory
3. Copy libbgi.a to lib folder of your compiler directory
4. In code::blocks open Settings >> Compiler and debugger >>linker settings click Add button in link libraries part and browse and select libbgi.a file
5. In right part (i.e. other linker options) paste commands -lbgi -lgdi32 -lcomdlg32 -luuid -loleaut32 -lole32
6. Click OK

For detail information follow this link.

on button click, first open the database, fetch the data and close the data base like this

public class cytaty extends Activity {

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.galeria);

        Button bLosuj = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button1);
        bLosuj.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

        public void onClick(View v) {
            myDatabaseHelper = new DatabaseHelper(cytaty.this);
            myDatabaseHelper.openDataBase();

            String text = myDatabaseHelper.getYourData(); //this is the method to query

            myDatabaseHelper.close(); 
            // set text to your TextView
            }
        });
    }
}

and your getYourData() in database class would be like this

public String[] getAppCategoryDetail() {

    final String TABLE_NAME = "name of table";

    String selectQuery = "SELECT  * FROM " + TABLE_NAME;
    SQLiteDatabase db  = this.getReadableDatabase();
    Cursor cursor      = db.rawQuery(selectQuery, null);
    String[] data      = null;

    if (cursor.moveToFirst()) {
        do {
           // get the data into array, or class variable
        } while (cursor.moveToNext());
    }
    cursor.close();
    return data;
}

A new (Keller) method is supposed to improve speed over the -9999px method:

.hide-text {
text-indent: 100%;
white-space: nowrap;
overflow: hidden;
}

recommended here:http://www.zeldman.com/2012/03/01/replacing-the-9999px-hack-new-image-replacement/

I found out why this happening.

After looking at my settings on my wamp, i did not check http headers, since activated this, it now works.

Thank you everyone for trying to solve this. :)

Was looking at this problem recently, and tried:

HTML:

<body>
    <div id="my-div"></div>
</body>

CSS:

#my-div {               
    position: absolute;
    height: 100px;
    width: 100px;    
    left: 50%;
    top: 50%;
    background: red;
    transform: translate(-50%, -50%);    
    -webkit-transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
    -moz-transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
    -ms-transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
}

Here's the Fiddle:

http://jsfiddle.net/sTcp9/6/

It even works when using "width/height: auto", in the place of fixed dimensions. Tested on the latest versions on Firefox, Chrome, and IE (* gasp *).

You can try this:

SELECT EXTRACT(YEAR FROM field) FROM table WHERE id=1

While we submit spark jobs using spark-submit utility, there is an option --jars . Using this option, we can pass jar file to spark applications.

The spaces are significant. You created a variable named 'location ' with a value of
' "bob"'. Note - enclosing single quotes were added to show location of space.

If you want quotes in your value, then your code should look like

set location="bob"

If you don't want quotes, then your code should look like

set location=bob

Or better yet

set "location=bob"

The last syntax prevents inadvertent trailing spaces from getting in the value, and also protects against special characters like & | etc.

So you use this:

var theDialog = $("#divDialog").dialog(opt);
theDialog.dialog("open");

and if you open a MVC Partial View in Dialog, you can create in index a hidden button and JQUERY click event:

$("#YourButton").click(function()
{
   theDialog.dialog("open");
   OR
   theDialog.dialog("close");
});

then inside partial view html you call button trigger click like:

$("#YouButton").trigger("click")

see ya.

In addition to Roman's answer, something like this might be even simpler. Note that I haven't tested it because I do not have access to R right now.

# Note that I use a global variable here
# normally not advisable, but I liked the
# use here to make the code shorter
index <<- 0
new_column = sapply(df$h_no, function(x) {
  if(x == 1) index = index + 1
  return(index)
})

The function iterates over the values in n_ho and always returns the categorie that the current value belongs to. If a value of 1 is detected, we increase the global variable index and continue.

jQuery('#testID2').find('.test2').replaceWith('.test3');

Semantically, you are selecting the element with the ID testID2, then you are looking for any descendent elements with the class test2 (does not exist) and then you are replacing that element with another element (elements anywhere in the page with the class test3) that also do not exist.

You need to do this:

jQuery('#testID2').addClass('test3').removeClass('test2');

This selects the element with the ID testID2, then adds the class test3 to it. Last, it removes the class test2 from that element.

ALTER TABLE tablename AUTO_INCREMENT = 1

The arguably recommended way to do image input/output these days is to use the dedicated package ImageIO. Image data can be read directly from a URL with one simple line of code:

from imageio import imread
image = imread('https://cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/logo.png')

Many answers on this page predate the release of that package and therefore do not mention it. ImageIO started out as component of the Scikit-Image toolkit. It supports a number of scientific formats on top of the ones provided by the popular image-processing library PILlow. It wraps it all in a clean API solely focused on image input/output. In fact, SciPy removed its own image reader/writer in favor of ImageIO.

I had a similar problem with adb.exe and Eclipse last time I updated ADT plugin. The solution was to run Eclipse as administrator and reinstall ADT.

Your created_date field is datetime, so you'll need to strip off the time before the grouping will work if you want to go by date:

SELECT COUNT(created_date), created_date 
FROM table 
WHERE DATEDIFF(created_date, getdate()) < 10
GROUP BY convert(varchar, created_date, 101)

coalescing operator

it's equivalent to

FormsAuth = formsAUth == null ? new FormsAuthenticationWrapper() : formsAuth

Starting with Jackson version 2.4 and above there have been some changes. Here is how you do it now:

import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.DeserializationFeature;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper;

..........................................................................

 ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
    // to prevent exception when encountering unknown property:
 mapper.disable(DeserializationFeature.FAIL_ON_UNKNOWN_PROPERTIES);

Note: The @annotation based solution remains the same so if you like to use that see the other answers.

For more information see the 10 minutes Configuration tutorial at: https://github.com/FasterXML/jackson-databind

MDN has the following to say about string.concat():

It is strongly recommended to use the string concatenation operators (+, +=) instead of this method for perfomance reasons

Also see the link by @Bergi.

You can only close a window using javascript that was opened using javascript, i.e. when the window was opened using :

window.open

then

window.close

will work. Or else not.

Try this:

var date = new Date();
console.log(date instanceof Date && !isNaN(date.valueOf()));

This should return true.

UPDATED: Added isNaN check to handle the case commented by Julian H. Lam

It's in the python docs.

import datetime
datetime.datetime.combine(datetime.date(2011, 1, 1), 
                          datetime.time(10, 23))

returns

datetime.datetime(2011, 1, 1, 10, 23)

UPDATE:

All of the above answers won't work for the repeated values, @BenBolker's answer using duplicated() predicate solves this:

full_vector[!full_vector %in% searched_vector | duplicated(full_vector)]

Original Answer: here I write a little function for this:

exclude_val<-function(full_vector,searched_vector){

      found=c()

      for(i in full_vector){  

        if(any(is.element(searched_vector,i))){
          searched_vector[(which(searched_vector==i))[1]]=NA
        }
        else{
          found=c(found,i)
        }
    }

    return(found)
}

so, let's say full_vector=c(1,2,3,4,1) and searched_vector=c(1,2,3).

exclude_val(full_vector,searched_vector) will return (4,1), however above answers will return just (4).

Little twist to kirill_igum's answer, and you can easily count the number of columns of any certain row you want, which was why I've come to this question, even though the question is asking for the whole file. (Though if your file has same columns in each line this also still works of course):

head -2 file |tail -1 |tr '\t' '\n' |wc -l

Gives the number of columns of row 2. Replace 2 with 55 for example to get it for row 55.

-bash-4.2$ cat file
1       2       3
1       2       3       4
1       2
1       2       3       4       5

-bash-4.2$ head -1 file |tail -1 |tr '\t' '\n' |wc -l
3
-bash-4.2$ head -4 file |tail -1 |tr '\t' '\n' |wc -l
5

Code above works if your file is separated by tabs, as we define it to "tr". If your file has another separator, say commas, you can still count your "columns" using the same trick by simply changing the separator character "t" to ",":

-bash-4.2$ cat csvfile
1,2,3,4
1,2
1,2,3,4,5
-bash-4.2$ head -2 csvfile |tail -1 |tr '\,' '\n' |wc -l
2

You can use dependency:analyze -DignoreNonCompile

This will print a list of used undeclared and unused declared dependencies (while ignoring runtime/provided/test/system scopes for unused dependency analysis.)

** Be careful while using this, some libraries used at runtime are considered as unused **

For more details refer this link

ObjectFactory fact = new ObjectFactory();   
JAXBElement<String> str = fact.createCompositeTypeStringValue("vik");    
comp.setStringValue(str);
CompositeType retcomp = service.getDataUsingDataContract(comp);
System.out.println(retcomp.getStringValue().getValue());

If you are just trying to have placeholder text that gets replaced when a user selects the element then it is obviously best practice to use placeholder attribute nowadays. However, if you want to select all of the current value when a field gains focus then a combination of @Cory House and @Toastrackenigma answers seems to be most canonical. Use focus and focusout events, with handlers that set/release the current focus element, and select all when focused. An angular2/typescript example is as follows (but would be trivial to convert to vanilla js):

Template:

<input type="text" (focus)="focus()" (focusout)="focusout()" ... >

Component:

private focused = false;

public focusout = (): void => {
    this.focused = false;
};

public focus = (): void => {
    if(this.focused) return;
    this.focused = true;

    // Timeout for cross browser compatibility (Chrome)
    setTimeout(() => { document.execCommand('selectall', null, false); });
};

Use json_decode to transform your JSON into a PHP array. Example:

$json = '{"a":"b"}';
$array = json_decode($json, true);
echo $array['a']; // b

So this question is nearly 10 years old, but it popped up on one of my searches, and I think that there are better solutions when programming in Qt: Signals & slots, timers, and finite state machines. The delays that are required can be implemented without sleeping the application in a way that interrupts other functions, and without concurrent programming and without spinning the processor - the Qt application will sleep when there are no events to process.

A hack for this is to have a sequence of timers with their timeout() signal connected to the slot for the event, which then kicks off the second timer. This is nice because it is simple. It's not so nice because it quickly becomes difficult to troubleshoot and maintain if there are logical branches, which there generally will be outside of any toy example.

QTimer

A better, more flexible option is the State Machine infrastructure within Qt. There you can configure an framework for an arbitrary sequence of events with multiple states and branches. An FSM is much easier to define, expand and maintain over time.

Qt State Machine

The following ex commands will (re-)split any number of windows:

• To split vertically (e.g. make vertical dividers between windows), type :vertical ball
• To split horizontally, type :ball

If there are hidden buffers, issuing these commands will also make the hidden buffers visible.

for i in range(len(ints)):
   print i, ints[i]

Just Javascript (as requested)

Add this function somewhere on your page (preferably in the <head>)

function clearBox(elementID)
{
    document.getElementById(elementID).innerHTML = "";
}

Then add the button on click event:

<button onclick="clearBox('cart_item')" />

In JQuery (for reference)

If you prefer JQuery you could do:

$("#cart_item").html("");

The Jayrock RPC library is a great tool for doing this in a nice familliar way for C# developers. It allows you to create a .NET class with the methods you require, and add this class as a script (in a roundabout way) to your page. You can then create a js object of your type and call methods as you would any other object.

It essentially hides away ajax implementation and presents RPC in a familliar format. Mind you the best option really is to use ASP.NET MVC and use jQuery ajax calls to action methods - much more concise and less messing about!

If you really want to type ToString inside your query, you could write an expression tree visitor that rewrites the call to ToString with a call to the appropriate StringConvert function:

using System.Linq;
using System.Data.Entity.SqlServer;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using static System.Linq.Expressions.Expression;
using System;

namespace ToStringRewriting {
    class ToStringRewriter : ExpressionVisitor {
        static MethodInfo stringConvertMethodInfo = typeof(SqlFunctions).GetMethods()
                 .Single(x => x.Name == "StringConvert" && x.GetParameters()[0].ParameterType == typeof(decimal?));

        protected override Expression VisitMethodCall(MethodCallExpression node) {
            var method = node.Method;
            if (method.Name=="ToString") {
                if (node.Object.GetType() == typeof(string)) { return node.Object; }
                node = Call(stringConvertMethodInfo, Convert(node.Object, typeof(decimal?));
            }
            return base.VisitMethodCall(node);
        }
    }
    class Person {
        string Name { get; set; }
        long SocialSecurityNumber { get; set; }
    }
    class Program {
        void Main() {
            Expression<Func<Person, Boolean>> expr = x => x.ToString().Length > 1;
            var rewriter = new ToStringRewriter();
            var finalExpression = rewriter.Visit(expr);
            var dcx = new MyDataContext();
            var query = dcx.Persons.Where(finalExpression);

        }
    }
}

Once you clear the interval using clearInterval you could setInterval once again. And to avoid repeating the callback externalize it as a separate function:

var ticker = function() {
    console.log('idle');
};

then:

var myTimer = window.setInterval(ticker, 4000);

then when you decide to restart:

window.clearInterval(myTimer);
myTimer = window.setInterval(ticker, 4000);

with a form, just set method to "post"

<form action="blah.php" method="post">
  <input type="text" name="data" value="mydata" />
  <input type="submit" />
</form>

Mostly 301 vs 302 is important for indexing in search engines, as their crawlers take this into account and transfer PageRank when using 301.

See Peter Lee's answer for more details.

Think it that way, will be simpler

If you have 3 buttons and their weights are 1,3,1 accordingly, it will work like table in HTML

Provide 5 portions for that line: 1 portion for button 1, 3 portion for button 2 and 1 portion for button 1

In your onCreate(), write the following

LinearLayout myRoot = (LinearLayout) findViewById(R.id.my_root);
LinearLayout a = new LinearLayout(this);
a.setOrientation(LinearLayout.HORIZONTAL);
a.addView(view1);
a.addView(view2);
a.addView(view3);
myRoot.addView(a);

view1, view2 and view3 are your TextViews. They're easily created programmatically.

Reading perlport I'd suggest something like

$line =~ s/\015?\012?$//;

to be safe for whatever platform you're on and whatever linefeed style you may be processing because what's in \r and \n may differ through different Perl flavours.

What I did was first I installed python 3.7

brew install python3
brew unlink python

then I installed python 3.6.5 using above link

brew install --ignore-dependencies https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/f2a764ef944b1080be64bd88dca9a1d80130c558/Formula/python.rb --ignore-dependencies

After that I ran brew link --overwrite python. Now I have all pythons in the system to create the virtual environments.

mian@tdowrick2~ $ python --version
Python 2.7.10
mian@tdowrick2~ $ python3.7 --version
Python 3.7.1
mian@tdowrick2~ $ python3.6 --version
Python 3.6.5

To create Python 3.7 virtual environment.

mian@tdowrick2~ $ virtualenv -p python3.7 env
Already using interpreter /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.7/bin/python3.7
Using base prefix '/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.7'
New python executable in /Users/mian/env/bin/python3.7
Also creating executable in /Users/mian/env/bin/python
Installing setuptools, pip, wheel...
done.
mian@tdowrick2~ $ source env/bin/activate
(env) mian@tdowrick2~ $ python --version
Python 3.7.1
(env) mian@tdowrick2~ $ deactivate

To create Python 3.6 virtual environment

mian@tdowrick2~ $ virtualenv -p python3.6 env
Running virtualenv with interpreter /usr/local/bin/python3.6
Using base prefix '/usr/local/Cellar/python/3.6.5_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6'
New python executable in /Users/mian/env/bin/python3.6
Not overwriting existing python script /Users/mian/env/bin/python (you must use /Users/mian/env/bin/python3.6)
Installing setuptools, pip, wheel...
done.
mian@tdowrick2~ $ source env/bin/activate
(env) mian@tdowrick2~ $ python --version
Python 3.6.5
(env) mian@tdowrick2~ $ 

/*This code will use gridview sum inside data list*/
SumOFdata(grd_DataDetail);

  private void SumOFEPFWages(GridView grd)
    {
        Label lbl_TotAmt = (Label)grd.FooterRow.FindControl("lblTotGrossW");
        /*Sum of the total Amount of the day*/
        foreach (GridViewRow gvr in grd.Rows)
        {
            Label lbl_Amount = (Label)gvr.FindControl("lblGrossS");
            lbl_TotAmt.Text = (Convert.ToDouble(lbl_Amount.Text) + Convert.ToDouble(lbl_TotAmt.Text)).ToString();
        }

    }

The other answers here have demonstrated how to define structs inside of classes. There’s another way to do this, and that’s to declare the struct inside the class, but define it outside. This can be useful, for example, if the struct is decently complex and likely to be used standalone in a way that would benefit from being described in detail somewhere else.

The syntax for this is as follows:

class Container {

    ...

    struct Inner; // Declare, but not define, the struct.

    ...

};

struct Container::Inner {
   /* Define the struct here. */
};

You more commonly would see this in the context of defining nested classes rather than structs (a common example would be defining an iterator type for a collection class), but I thought for completeness it would be worth showing off here.

URLSearchParams

Firefox 44+, Opera 36+, Edge 17+, Safari 10.3+ and Chrome 49+ support the URLSearchParams API:

• Chrome Announcement and details
• Opera Announcement and details
• Firefox Announcement and details

There is a google-suggested URLSearchParams polyfill for the stable versions of IE.

It is not standardized by W3C, but it is a living standard by WhatWG.

You can use it on location:

const params = new URLSearchParams(location.search);

or

const params = (new URL(location)).searchParams;

Or of course on any URL:

const url = new URL('https://example.com?foo=1&bar=2');
const params = new URLSearchParams(url.search);

You can get params also using a shorthand .searchParams property on the URL object, like this:

const params = new URL('https://example.com?foo=1&bar=2').searchParams;
params.get('foo'); // "1"
params.get('bar'); // "2" 

You read/set parameters through the get(KEY), set(KEY, VALUE), append(KEY, VALUE) API. You can also iterate over all values for (let p of params) {}.

A reference implementation and a sample page are available for auditing and testing.

You can also use:

    sed -n 's/.*\/\([^\/]\{1,\}\)$/\1/p'

or

    sed -n 's/.*\/\([^\/]*\)$/\1/p'

You can do this using the query builder. Just use SELECT instead of TABLE and GET.

DB::select('select * from user where name = ?',['Jhon']);

Notes: 1. Multiple question marks are allowed. 2. The second parameter must be an array, even if there is only one parameter. 3. Laravel will automatically clean parameters, so you don't have to.

Further info here: http://laravel.com/docs/5.0/database#running-queries

Hmmmmmm, turns out that still returns a standard class for me when I don't use a where clause. I found this helped:

foreach($results as $result)
{
print_r(get_object_vars($result));
}

However, get_object_vars isn't recursive, so don't use it on $results.

An algorithm is a self-contained step-by-step set of operations to be performed 4, typically interpreted as a finite sequence of (computer or human) instructions to determine a solution to a problem such as: is there a path from A to B, or what is the smallest path between A and B. In the latter case, you could also be satisfied with a 'reasonably close' alternative solution.

There are certain categories of algorithms, of which the heuristic algorithm is one. Depending on the (proven) properties of the algorithm in this case, it falls into one of these three categories (note 1):

• Exact: the solution is proven to be an optimal (or exact solution) to the input problem
• Approximation: the deviation of the solution value is proven to be never further away from the optimal value than some pre-defined bound (for example, never more than 50% larger than the optimal value)
• Heuristic: the algorithm has not been proven to be optimal, nor within a pre-defined bound of the optimal solution

Notice that an approximation algorithm is also a heuristic, but with the stronger property that there is a proven bound to the solution (value) it outputs.

For some problems, noone has ever found an 'efficient' algorithm to compute the optimal solutions (note 2). One of those problems is the well-known Traveling Salesman Problem. Christophides' algorithm for the Traveling Salesman Problem, for example, used to be called a heuristic, as it was not proven that it was within 50% of the optimal solution. Since it has been proven, however, Christophides' algorithm is more accurately referred to as an approximation algorithm.

Due to restrictions on what computers can do, it is not always possible to efficiently find the best solution possible. If there is enough structure in a problem, there may be an efficient way to traverse the solution space, even though the solution space is huge (i.e. in the shortest path problem).

Heuristics are typically applied to improve the running time of algorithms, by adding 'expert information' or 'educated guesses' to guide the search direction. In practice, a heuristic may also be a sub-routine for an optimal algorithm, to determine where to look first.

(note 1): Additionally, algorithms are characterised by whether they include random or non-deterministic elements. An algorithm that always executes the same way and produces the same answer, is called deterministic.

(note 2): This is called the P vs NP problem, and problems that are classified as NP-complete and NP-hard are unlikely to have an 'efficient' algorithm. Note; as @Kriss mentioned in the comments, there are even 'worse' types of problems, which may need exponential time or space to compute.

There are several answers that answer part of the question. I deemed them less complete and not accurate enough, and decided not to edit the accepted answer made by @Kriss

In Java 7 you have the new Paths api. The modern and cleanest solution is:

Paths.get("C:/aaa/bbb/ccc/ddd/test.java").getParent().getFileName();

Result would be:

C:/aaa/bbb/ccc/ddd

Use this javascript function as an example on how to accomplish this.

function isNoIframeOrIframeInMyHost() {
// Validation: it must be loaded as the top page, or if it is loaded in an iframe 
// then it must be embedded in my own domain.
// Info: IF top.location.href is not accessible THEN it is embedded in an iframe 
// and the domains are different.
var myresult = true;
try {
    var tophref = top.location.href;
    var tophostname = top.location.hostname.toString();
    var myhref = location.href;
    if (tophref === myhref) {
        myresult = true;
    } else if (tophostname !== "www.yourdomain.com") {
        myresult = false;
    }
} catch (error) { 
  // error is a permission error that top.location.href is not accessible 
  // (which means parent domain <> iframe domain)!
    myresult = false;
}
return myresult;
}

you must put object in your JSX, It`s easy way to do this just see my simple code here:

const link = [
  {
   name: "Cold Drink",
   link: "/coldDrink"
  },
  {
   name: "Hot Drink",
   link: "/HotDrink"
  },

{ name: "chease Cake", link: "/CheaseCake" } ]; and you must map this array in your code with simple object see this code :

const links = (this.props.link);
{links.map((item, i) => (
 <li key={i}>
   <Link to={item.link}>{item.name}</Link>
 </li>
 ))}

I hope this answer will be helpful for you ...:)

I think you should use prop(), if you are using jQuery 1.6 onwards.

To check it you should do:

$('#test').prop('checked', true);

to uncheck it:

$('#test').prop('checked', false);

hello you can try this bellow :

 char arr[nb_of_string][max_string_length]; 
 strcpy(arr[0], "word");

a nice example of using, array of strings in c if you want it

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>


int main(int argc, char *argv[]){

int i, j, k;

// to set you array
//const arr[nb_of_string][max_string_length]
char array[3][100];

char temp[100];
char word[100];

for (i = 0; i < 3; i++){
    printf("type word %d : ",i+1);
    scanf("%s", word);
    strcpy(array[i], word);
}

for (k=0; k<3-1; k++){
    for (i=0; i<3-1; i++)
    {
        for (j=0; j<strlen(array[i]); j++)
        {
            // if a letter ascii code is bigger we swap values
            if (array[i][j] > array[i+1][j])
            {
                strcpy(temp, array[i+1]);
                strcpy(array[i+1], array[i]);
                strcpy(array[i], temp);

                j = 999;
            }

            // if a letter ascii code is smaller we stop
            if (array[i][j] < array[i+1][j])
            {
                    j = 999;
            }

        }
    }
}

for (i=0; i<3; i++)
{
    printf("%s\n",array[i]);
}

return 0;
}

Let me explain with an example

1. create emp DataFrame

   import spark.sqlContext.implicits._ val emp = Seq((1,"Smith",-1,"2018","10","M",3000), (2,"Rose",1,"2010","20","M",4000), (3,"Williams",1,"2010","10","M",1000), (4,"Jones",2,"2005","10","F",2000), (5,"Brown",2,"2010","40","",-1), (6,"Brown",2,"2010","50","",-1) ) val empColumns = Seq("emp_id","name","superior_emp_id","year_joined", "emp_dept_id","gender","salary")

   val empDF = emp.toDF(empColumns:_*)

2. Create dept DataFrame

   val dept = Seq(("Finance",10), ("Marketing",20), ("Sales",30), ("IT",40) )

   val deptColumns = Seq("dept_name","dept_id") val deptDF = dept.toDF(deptColumns:_*)

Now let's join emp.emp_dept_id with dept.dept_id

empDF.join(deptDF,empDF("emp_dept_id") ===  deptDF("dept_id"),"inner")
    .show(false)

This results below

+------+--------+---------------+-----------+-----------+------+------+---------+-------+
|emp_id|name    |superior_emp_id|year_joined|emp_dept_id|gender|salary|dept_name|dept_id|
+------+--------+---------------+-----------+-----------+------+------+---------+-------+
|1     |Smith   |-1             |2018       |10         |M     |3000  |Finance  |10     |
|2     |Rose    |1              |2010       |20         |M     |4000  |Marketing|20     |
|3     |Williams|1              |2010       |10         |M     |1000  |Finance  |10     |
|4     |Jones   |2              |2005       |10         |F     |2000  |Finance  |10     |
|5     |Brown   |2              |2010       |40         |      |-1    |IT       |40     |
+------+--------+---------------+-----------+-----------+------+------+---------+-------+

If you are looking in python PySpark Join with example and also find the complete Scala example at Spark Join

You can try defining a constant in index.php and add something like

if (!defined("YOUR_CONSTANT")) die('No direct access');

to the beginning of the other files.

OR, you can use mod_rewrite and redirect requests to index.php, editing .htaccess like this:

RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond $1 !^(index\.php)
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /index.php/$1 [L,R=301]

Then you should be able to analyze all incoming requests in the index.php and take according actions.

If you want to leave out all *.jpg, *.gif, *.css and *.png files, for example, then you should edit second line like this:

RewriteCond $1 !^(index\.php|*\.jpg|*\.gif|*\.css|*\.png)

I had met a similar problem, after i add a scope property of servlet dependency in pom.xml

 <dependency>
  <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId>
  <artifactId>javax.servlet-api</artifactId>
  <version>3.0.1</version>
    <scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>

Then it was ok . maybe that will help you.

Immutable objects are simply objects whose state (the object's data) cannot change after construction. Examples of immutable objects from the JDK include String and Integer.

For example:(Point is mutable and string immutable)

     Point myPoint = new Point( 0, 0 );
    System.out.println( myPoint );
    myPoint.setLocation( 1.0, 0.0 );
    System.out.println( myPoint );

    String myString = new String( "old String" );
    System.out.println( myString );
    myString.replaceAll( "old", "new" );
    System.out.println( myString );

The output is:

java.awt.Point[0.0, 0.0]
java.awt.Point[1.0, 0.0]
old String
old String

Made a version of the accepted answer that handles unsubscription.

public class DataGridColumnsBehavior
{
    public static readonly DependencyProperty BindableColumnsProperty =
        DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached("BindableColumns",
                                            typeof(ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn>),
                                            typeof(DataGridColumnsBehavior),
                                            new UIPropertyMetadata(null, BindableColumnsPropertyChanged));

    /// <summary>Collection to store collection change handlers - to be able to unsubscribe later.</summary>
    private static readonly Dictionary<DataGrid, NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler> _handlers;

    static DataGridColumnsBehavior()
    {
        _handlers = new Dictionary<DataGrid, NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler>();
    }

    private static void BindableColumnsPropertyChanged(DependencyObject source, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
    {
        DataGrid dataGrid = source as DataGrid;

        ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn> oldColumns = e.OldValue as ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn>;
        if (oldColumns != null)
        {
            // Remove all columns.
            dataGrid.Columns.Clear();

            // Unsubscribe from old collection.
            NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler h;
            if (_handlers.TryGetValue(dataGrid, out h))
            {
                oldColumns.CollectionChanged -= h;
                _handlers.Remove(dataGrid);
            }
        }

        ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn> newColumns = e.NewValue as ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn>;
        dataGrid.Columns.Clear();
        if (newColumns != null)
        {
            // Add columns from this source.
            foreach (DataGridColumn column in newColumns)
                dataGrid.Columns.Add(column);

            // Subscribe to future changes.
            NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler h = (_, ne) => OnCollectionChanged(ne, dataGrid);
            _handlers[dataGrid] = h;
            newColumns.CollectionChanged += h;
        }
    }

    static void OnCollectionChanged(NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs ne, DataGrid dataGrid)
    {
        switch (ne.Action)
        {
            case NotifyCollectionChangedAction.Reset:
                dataGrid.Columns.Clear();
                foreach (DataGridColumn column in ne.NewItems)
                    dataGrid.Columns.Add(column);
                break;
            case NotifyCollectionChangedAction.Add:
                foreach (DataGridColumn column in ne.NewItems)
                    dataGrid.Columns.Add(column);
                break;
            case NotifyCollectionChangedAction.Move:
                dataGrid.Columns.Move(ne.OldStartingIndex, ne.NewStartingIndex);
                break;
            case NotifyCollectionChangedAction.Remove:
                foreach (DataGridColumn column in ne.OldItems)
                    dataGrid.Columns.Remove(column);
                break;
            case NotifyCollectionChangedAction.Replace:
                dataGrid.Columns[ne.NewStartingIndex] = ne.NewItems[0] as DataGridColumn;
                break;
        }
    }

    public static void SetBindableColumns(DependencyObject element, ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn> value)
    {
        element.SetValue(BindableColumnsProperty, value);
    }

    public static ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn> GetBindableColumns(DependencyObject element)
    {
        return (ObservableCollection<DataGridColumn>)element.GetValue(BindableColumnsProperty);
    }
}

You can call tail +[line number] [file] and pipe it to grep -n which shows the line number:

tail +[line number] [file] | grep -n /regex/

The only problem with this method is the line numbers reported by grep -n will be [line number] - 1 less than the actual line number in [file].

As others point out, the user name is usually anonymous, and the password is usually your e-mail address, but this is not universally true, and has been found not to work for certain anonymous FTP sites. For example, at least some cPanel sites seem to deviate from the norm, and if given the traditional user name without domain, one of various errors may result:

If the server uses Pure-FTP as the FTP server:

421 Can't change directory to /var/ftp/ error message.

If the server uses ProFTP as the FTP server:

530 Login Authentication Failed error message.

When one of the aforementioned errors occurs when attempting anonymous access, try including a domain with the username. For example, where example.com is the domain used in your e-mail address:

User name: [email protected]

In the specific case of a cPanel site, the password value is unimportant, and may be left blank, but there is no harm in providing a "traditional" anonymous password formatted as an e-mail address.

For reference, this answer is based on content found on a documentation.cpanel.net Anonymous FTP page. At the time of this writing, it stated:

When users log in to FTP anonymously, they must format usernames as [email protected], where example.com represents the user's domain name. This requirement directs your server to the correct public_ftp directory.

• Create an issue regarding adding images
• Add the image by drag and drop or by file chooser

• Then copy image source

• Now add ![alt tag](http://url/to/img.png) to your README.md file

Done!

Alternatively you can use some image hosting site like imgur and get it's url and add it in your README.md file or you can use some static file hosting too.

Sample issue

Token based authentication is stateless, server need not store user information in the session. This gives ability to scale application without worrying where the user has logged in. There is web Server Framework affinity for cookie based while that is not an issue with token based. So the same token can be used for fetching a secure resource from a domain other than the one we are logged in which avoids another uid/pwd authentication.

Very good article here:

http://www.toptal.com/web/cookie-free-authentication-with-json-web-tokens-an-example-in-laravel-and-angularjs

There are different regex engines but I think most of them will work with this:

apple|banana

Can't post comments yet, but @Cristi S's answer works a treat for me.

In my scenario, I needed to keep only the most recent 3 records in Lowest_Offers for all product_ids.

Need to rework his SQL to delete - thought that this would be ok, but syntax is wrong.

DELETE from (
SELECT product_id, id, date_checked,
  ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY product_id ORDER BY date_checked DESC) rn
FROM lowest_offers
) tmp WHERE > 3;

I tried replacing value with Value and it worked out. It has set the value in input tag now.

Yes, cmake and make are different programs. cmake is (on Linux) a Makefile generator (and Makefile-s are the files driving the make utility). There are other Makefile generators (in particular configure and autoconf etc...). And you can find other build automation programs (e.g. ninja).

def function(string):  
    final = ''  
    for i in string:  
        try:   
            final += str(int(i))   
        except ValueError:  
            return int(final)  
print(function("4983results should get"))  

For future readers:

This function was abending in Run-time error '13': Type mismatch

Function fnIsNumber(Value) As Boolean
  fnIsNumber = Evaluate("ISNUMBER(0+""" & Value & """)")
End Function

In my case, the function was failing when it ran into a #DIV/0! or N/A value.

To solve it, I had to do this:

Function fnIsNumber(Value) As Boolean
   If CStr(Value) = "Error 2007" Then '<===== This is the important line
      fnIsNumber = False
   Else
      fnIsNumber = Evaluate("ISNUMBER(0+""" & Value & """)")
   End If
End Function

Just changed Amber's COUNT(*) to COUNT(1) for the better performance.

SELECT name, COUNT(1) as count 
FROM tablename 
GROUP BY name 
ORDER BY count DESC;

To plot text on a ggplot you use the geom_text. But I find it helpful to summarise the data first using ddply

dfl <- ddply(df, .(x), summarize, y=length(x))
str(dfl)

Since the data is pre-summarized, you need to remember to change add the stat="identity" parameter to geom_bar:

ggplot(dfl, aes(x, y=y, fill=x)) + geom_bar(stat="identity") +
    geom_text(aes(label=y), vjust=0) +
    opts(axis.text.x=theme_blank(),
        axis.ticks=theme_blank(),
        axis.title.x=theme_blank(),
        legend.title=theme_blank(),
        axis.title.y=theme_blank()
)

To add new ViewController once you have have an existing ViewController, follow below step:

1. Click on background of Main.storyboard.

2. Search and select ViewController from object library at the utility window.

3. Drag and drop it in background to create a new ViewController.

Clarification Here:

While this will work:

 JsonNode rootNode = objectMapper.readTree(file);
 Iterator<Map.Entry<String, JsonNode>> fields = rootNode.fields();
 while (fields.hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> entry = fields.next();
    log.info(entry.getKey() + ":" + entry.getValue())
 }

This will not:

JsonNode rootNode = objectMapper.readTree(file);

while (rootNode.fields().hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> entry = rootNode.fields().next();
    log.info(entry.getKey() + ":" + entry.getValue())
}

So be careful to declare the Iterator as a variable and use that.

Be sure to use the fasterxml library rather than codehaus.

January 2020 Answer
The thing to understand is that there's an update method for the Model and a separate update method for an Instance (record). Model.update() updates ALL matching records and returns an array see Sequelize documentation. Instance.update() updates the record and returns an instance object.

So to update a single record per the question, the code would look something like this:

SequlizeModel.findOne({where: {id: 'some-id'}})
.then(record => {
  
  if (!record) {
    throw new Error('No record found')
  }

  console.log(`retrieved record ${JSON.stringify(record,null,2)}`) 

  let values = {
    registered : true,
    email: '[email protected]',
    name: 'Joe Blogs'
  }
  
  record.update(values).then( updatedRecord => {
    console.log(`updated record ${JSON.stringify(updatedRecord,null,2)}`)
    // login into your DB and confirm update
  })

})
.catch((error) => {
  // do seomthing with the error
  throw new Error(error)
})

So, use Model.findOne() or Model.findByPkId() to get a handle a single Instance (record) and then use the Instance.update()

See ?boxplot for all the help you need.

 outline: if ‘outline’ is not true, the outliers are not drawn (as
          points whereas S+ uses lines).

boxplot(x,horizontal=TRUE,axes=FALSE,outline=FALSE)

And for extending the range of the whiskers and suppressing the outliers inside this range:

   range: this determines how far the plot whiskers extend out from the
          box.  If ‘range’ is positive, the whiskers extend to the most
          extreme data point which is no more than ‘range’ times the
          interquartile range from the box. A value of zero causes the
          whiskers to extend to the data extremes.

# change the value of range to change the whisker length
boxplot(x,horizontal=TRUE,axes=FALSE,range=2)

You first need to add values to your select options and for easy targetting give the select itself an id.

Let's make option b the default:

<select id="mySelect">
    <option>a</option>
    <option selected="selected">b</option>
    <option>c</option>
</select>

Now you can change the default selected value with JavaScript like this:

<script>
var temp = "a";
var mySelect = document.getElementById('mySelect');

for(var i, j = 0; i = mySelect.options[j]; j++) {
    if(i.value == temp) {
        mySelect.selectedIndex = j;
        break;
    }
}
</script>

See it in action on codepen.

It is also possible to just turn off logging for that specific class in properties :

logging.level.org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.security.AuthenticationManagerConfiguration=WARN

Just make sure to put width and height for the foreground the same with the background, or try to have top, bottom, left and right properties.

<style>
    .foreground, .background {
        position: absolute;
    }
    .foreground {
        z-index: 1;
    }
    .background {
        background-image: url(your/image/here.jpg);
        opacity: 0.4;
    }
</style>

<div class="foreground"></div>
<div class="background"></div>

Suppose your function enters data in columns A and B and you want to a custom Userform to appear if the user selects a cell in column C. One way to do this is to use the SelectionChange event:

Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
    Dim clickRng As Range
    Dim lastRow As Long

    lastRow = Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row
    Set clickRng = Range("C1:C" & lastRow) //Dynamically set cells that can be clicked based on data in column A

    If Not Intersect(Target, clickRng) Is Nothing Then
        MyUserForm.Show //Launch custom userform
    End If

End Sub

Note that the userform will appear when a user selects any cell in Column C and you might want to populate each cell in Column C with something like "select cell to launch form" to make it obvious that the user needs to perform an action (having a button naturally suggests that it should be clicked)

Normally Python throws NameError if the variable is not defined:

>>> d[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'd' is not defined

However, you've managed to stumble upon a name that already exists in Python.

Because dict is the name of a built-in type in Python you are seeing what appears to be a strange error message, but in reality it is not.

The type of dict is a type. All types are objects in Python. Thus you are actually trying to index into the type object. This is why the error message says that the "'type' object is not subscriptable."

>>> type(dict)
<type 'type'>
>>> dict[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'type' object is not subscriptable

Note that you can blindly assign to the dict name, but you really don't want to do that. It's just going to cause you problems later.

>>> dict = {1:'a'}
>>> type(dict)
<class 'dict'>
>>> dict[1]
'a'

The true source of the problem is that you must assign variables prior to trying to use them. If you simply reorder the statements of your question, it will almost certainly work:

d = {1: "walk1.png", 2: "walk2.png", 3: "walk3.png"}
m1 = pygame.image.load(d[1])
m2 = pygame.image.load(d[2])
m3 = pygame.image.load(d[3])
playerxy = (375,130)
window.blit(m1, (playerxy))

For the sake of completeness, here is one more option.

Let's start with a definition from python docs:

slice An object usually containing a portion of a sequence. A slice is created using the subscript notation, [] with colons between numbers when several are given, such as in variable_name[1:3:5]. The bracket (subscript) notation uses slice objects internally (or in older versions, __getslice__() and __setslice__()).

Though the slice notation is not directly applicable to iterators in general, the itertools package contains a replacement function:

from itertools import islice

# print the 100th line
with open('the_file') as lines:
    for line in islice(lines, 99, 100):
        print line

# print each third line until 100
with open('the_file') as lines:
    for line in islice(lines, 0, 100, 3):
        print line

The additional advantage of the function is that it does not read the iterator until the end. So you can do more complex things:

with open('the_file') as lines:
    # print the first 100 lines
    for line in islice(lines, 100):
        print line

    # then skip the next 5
    for line in islice(lines, 5):
        pass

    # print the rest
    for line in lines:
        print line

And to answer the original question:

# how to read lines #26 and #30
In [365]: list(islice(xrange(1,100), 25, 30, 4))
Out[365]: [26, 30]

When you run ajax on your form, you need to tell TinyMCE to update your textarea first:

// TinyMCE will now save the data into textarea
tinyMCE.triggerSave(); 
// now grap the data
var form_data = form.serialize(); 

If you want to see only fatal runtime errors:

php_value display_errors on
php_value error_reporting 4

Also you can use apache commons lib DateUtils.truncate():

Date now = new Date();
Date truncated = DateUtils.truncate(now, Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH);

Time will be set to 00:00:00 so you can work with this date or print it formatted:

DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss");

System.out.println(dateFormat.format(now);        // 2010-05-11 11:32:47
System.out.println(dateFormat.format(truncated);  // 2010-05-11 00:00:00

No need to upvote this. It would have been cool if Benjamin Lindley made his one-liner comment an answer, but since he hasn't, here goes:

std::vector<std::string> argList(argv, argv + argc);

If you don't want to include argv[0] so you don't need to deal with the executable's location, just increment the pointer by one:

std::vector<std::string> argList(argv + 1, argv + argc);

First you should change the mode of .pem file from read and write mode to read only mode. This can be done just by a single command in terminal sudo chmod 400 your_public_key.pem

I had tried all above the solutions for Font Awesome 5 but it wasn't working for me. :(

Finally, I got a solution!

Just use font-family: "Font Awesome 5 Pro"; in your CSS instead of using font-family: "Font Awesome 5 Free OR Solids OR Brands";

From PythonTR - Python Programcilari Dernegi, e-kitap, örnek:

Process p = new Process();   // Create new object
p.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;  // Do not use shell
p.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;   // Redirect output
p.StartInfo.FileName = "c:\\python26\\python.exe";   // Path of our Python compiler
p.StartInfo.Arguments = "c:\\python26\\Hello_C_Python.py";   // Path of the .py to be executed

You can't. Variables defined inside a method are local to that method.

If you want to share variables between methods, then you'll need to specify them as member variables of the class. Alternatively, you can pass them from one method to another as arguments (this isn't always applicable).

Looks like you're using instance methods instead of static ones.

If you don't want to create an object, you should declare all your methods static, so something like

private static void methodName(Argument args...)

If you want a variable to be accessible by all these methods, you should initialise it outside the methods and to limit its scope, declare it private.

private static int[][] array = new int[3][5];

Global variables are usually looked down upon (especially for situations like your one) because in a large-scale program they can wreak havoc, so making it private will prevent some problems at the least.

Also, I'll say the usual: You should try to keep your code a bit tidy. Use descriptive class, method and variable names and keep your code neat (with proper indentation, linebreaks etc.) and consistent.

Here's a final (shortened) example of what your code should be like:

public class Test3 {
    //Use this array in your methods
    private static int[][] scores = new int[3][5];

    /* Rather than just "Scores" name it so people know what
     * to expect
     */
    private static void createScores() {
        //Code...
    }
    //Other methods...

    /* Since you're now using static methods, you don't 
     * have to initialise an object and call its methods.
     */
    public static void main(String[] args){
        createScores();
        MD();   //Don't know what these do
        sumD(); //so I'll leave them.
    }
}

Ideally, since you're using an array, you would create the array in the main method and pass it as an argument across each method, but explaining how that works is probably a whole new question on its own so I'll leave it at that.

You can use DOMNodeInserted mutation event (no need delegation):

$('body').on('DOMNodeInserted', function(e) {
    var target = e.target; //inserted element;
});

EDIT: Mutation events are deprecated, use mutation observer instead

You can use android:largeHeap="true" to request a larger heap size, but this will not work on any pre Honeycomb devices. On pre 2.3 devices, you can use the VMRuntime class, but this will not work on Gingerbread and above.

The only way to have as large a limit as possible is to do memory intensive tasks via the NDK, as the NDK does not impose memory limits like the SDK.

Alternatively, you could only load the part of the model that is currently in view, and load the rest as you need it, while removing the unused parts from memory. However, this may not be possible, depending on your app.

You didn't specify how the order is determined, but this will give you a rank value in MySQL:

SELECT t.*,
       @rownum := @rownum +1 AS rank
  FROM TBL_FOO t
  JOIN (SELECT @rownum := 0) r
 WHERE t.name = 'sarmen'

Then you can pick out what rows you want, based on the rank value.

The accepted answer here isn't working with any Markdown editor available in the apps I have used till date like Ghost, Stackedit.io or even in the StackOverflow editor. I found a workaround here in the StackEdit.io issue tracker.

The solution is to directly use HTML syntax, and it works perfectly:

<img src="http://....jpg" width="200" height="200" />

If you need use it as a default configuration, just place min: 0 inside the node defaults.scale.ticks, as follows:

defaults: {
  global: {...},
  scale: {
    ...
    ticks: { min: 0 },
  }
},

Reference: https://www.chartjs.org/docs/latest/axes/

Let's say you have decided to use switch as you are only working on a single variable which can have different values. If this would result in a small switch statement (2-3 cases), I'd say that is fine. If it seems you will end up with more I would recommend using polymorphism instead. An AbstractFactory pattern could be used here to create an object that would perform whatever action you were trying to do in the switches. The ugly switch statement will be abstracted away and you end up with cleaner code.

If you are using MySQL installed from HomeBrew in El Capitan, then you should link it as follows:

sudo ln -sf /usr/local/Cellar/mysql/5.6.27/lib/libmysqlclient.18.dylib /usr/local/lib/libmysqlclient.18.dylib

I think this is worthy of a separate answer: although internally unicode data is stored as UTF-16 in Sql Server this is the Little Endian flavour, so if you're calling the database from an external system, you probably need to specify UTF-16LE.

It depends on the List implementation. Since you index arrays with ints, an ArrayList can't hold more than Integer.MAX_VALUE elements. A LinkedList isn't limited in the same way, though, and can contain any amount of elements.

Would this do what you want?:

& "C:\Windows Services\MyService.exe"

Use &, the call operator, to invoke commands whose names or paths are stored in quoted strings and/or are referenced via variables, as in the accepted answer. Invoke-Expression is not only the wrong tool to use in this particular case, it should generally be avoided.

and don't forget the easiest way to throw an exception (you don't need to create a class)

if (rgb > MAX) throw new RuntimeException("max color exceeded");

It is also clarifying from https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/methods/built-in/getattr

class Person:
    age = 23
    name = "Adam"

person = Person()
print('The age is:', getattr(person, "age"))
print('The age is:', person.age)

The age is: 23

The age is: 23

class Person:
    age = 23
    name = "Adam"

person = Person()

# when default value is provided
print('The sex is:', getattr(person, 'sex', 'Male'))

# when no default value is provided
print('The sex is:', getattr(person, 'sex'))

The sex is: Male

AttributeError: 'Person' object has no attribute 'sex'

Try this,

<c:set var="pageUrl" scope="request">
    <c:out value="${pageContext.request.scheme}://${pageContext.request.serverName}"/>
    <c:if test="${pageContext.request.serverPort != '80'}">
        <c:out value=":${pageContext.request.serverPort}"/>
    </c:if>
    <c:out value="${requestScope['javax.servlet.forward.request_uri']}"/>
</c:set>

I would like to put it in my base template and use in whole app whenever i need to.

What Access File extension or you using? The Jet OLEDB or the Ace OLEDB. If your Access DB is .mdb (aka Jet Oledb)

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Data.Oledb

namespace MembershipInformationSystem.Helpers
{
    public class dbs
    {
        private String connectionString;
        private String OleDBProvider = "Microsoft.JET.OLEDB.4.0"; \\if ACE Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0
        private String OleDBDataSource = "C:\\yourdb.mdb";
        private String OleDBPassword = "infosys";
        private String PersistSecurityInfo = "False";

        public dbs()
        {

        }

        public dbs(String connectionString)
        {
            this.connectionString = connectionString;
        }

        public String konek()
        {
            connectionString = "Provider=" + OleDBProvider + ";Data Source=" + OleDBDataSource + ";JET OLEDB:Database Password=" + OleDBPassword + ";Persist Security Info=" + PersistSecurityInfo + "";
            return connectionString;
        }
    }
}

If you need a serializable, immutable list with a single entity you can use:

List<String> singList = Collections.singletonList("stackoverlow");

http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_animation-keyframes.asp

it is actually a browser issue... use -webkit- for chrome

To drop constraint for multiple columns:

declare @table_name nvarchar(256)

declare @Command nvarchar(max) = ''

set @table_name = N'ATableName'

select @Command = @Command + 'ALTER TABLE ' + @table_name + ' drop constraint ' + d.name + CHAR(10)+ CHAR(13)
from sys.tables t
join sys.default_constraints d on d.parent_object_id = t.object_id
join sys.columns c on c.object_id = t.object_id
     and c.column_id = d.parent_column_id
where t.name = @table_name and c.name in ('column1','column2','column3')

--print @Command

execute (@Command)

stdout is buffered, so will only output after a newline is printed.

To get immediate output, either:

1. Print to stderr.
2. Make stdout unbuffered.

When MS-DOS and Windows 3.1 operated in 16-bit mode, an Intel 8086 word was 16 bits, a Microsoft WORD was 16 bits, a Microsoft DWORD was 32 bits, and a typical compiler's unsigned int was 16 bits.

When Windows NT operated in 32-bit mode, an Intel 80386 word was 32 bits, a Microsoft WORD was 16 bits, a Microsoft DWORD was 32 bits, and a typical compiler's unsigned int was 32 bits. The names WORD and DWORD were no longer self-descriptive but they preserved the functionality of Microsoft programs.

When Windows operates in 64-bit mode, an Intel word is 64 bits, a Microsoft WORD is 16 bits, a Microsoft DWORD is 32 bits, and a typical compiler's unsigned int is 32 bits. The names WORD and DWORD are no longer self-descriptive, AND an unsigned int no longer conforms to the principle of least surprises, but they preserve the functionality of lots of programs.

I don't think WORD or DWORD will ever change.

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Test {

    public static void main(String[] args){
        Scanner input = new Scanner (System.in);
        String word = input.next();
        String reverse = "";
        for(int i=word.length()-1; i>=0; i--)
            reverse += word.charAt(i);
        System.out.println(reverse);        
    }
}

If you want to use a simple for loop!

This is known as a Shebang:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shebang_(Unix)

#!interpreter [optional-arg]

A shebang is only relevant when a script has the execute permission (e.g. chmod u+x script.sh).

When a shell executes the script it will use the specified interpreter.

Example:

#!/bin/bash
# file: foo.sh
echo 1

$ chmod u+x foo.sh
$ ./foo.sh
  1

This is not "auto-completion", this is automation. One common tool for these things is called Expect.

You might also get away with just piping input from yes.

If you are using a GUI and you are still getting the same problem. Just leave the size value empty, the primary key defaults the value to 11, you should be fine with this. Worked with Bitnami phpmyadmin.

For React.js, you can do this with more readable code. Hope it helps.

handleCheckboxChange(e) {
  console.log('value of checkbox : ', e.target.checked);
}
render() {
  return <input type="checkbox" onChange={this.handleCheckboxChange.bind(this)} />
}

Deletion of a topic has been supported since 0.8.2.x version. You have to enable topic deletion (setting delete.topic.enable to true) on all brokers first.

Note: Ever since 1.0.x, the functionality being stable, delete.topic.enable is by default true.

Follow this step by step process for manual deletion of topics

1. Stop Kafka server
2. Delete the topic directory, on each broker (as defined in the logs.dirs and log.dir properties) with rm -rf command
3. Connect to Zookeeper instance: zookeeper-shell.sh host:port
4. From within the Zookeeper instance:
   1. List the topics using: ls /brokers/topics
   2. Remove the topic folder from ZooKeeper using: rmr /brokers/topics/yourtopic
   3. Exit the Zookeeper instance (Ctrl+C)
5. Restart Kafka server
6. Confirm if it was deleted or not by using this command kafka-topics.sh --list --zookeeper host:port

the output is from NonFinalPluginExpiry.java

example 2.4.0-alpha7

https://github.com/c3ph3us/android-gradle-plugin-source-codes/blob/master/gradle-2.4.0-alpha7-sources/com/android/build/gradle/internal/NonFinalPluginExpiry.java

if someone want to use plugin and dont want to do a daily google shi..

either need to:

1. recompile plugin
2. replace "Plugin-Version" in manifest

3. make a automation script to generate env var and set it daily

        MessageDigest crypt = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-1");
        crypt.reset();
        crypt.update(String.format(
                        "%1$s:%2$s:%3$s",
                           now.getYear(),
                           now.getMonthValue() -1,
                           now.getDayOfMonth())
                           .getBytes("utf8"));
       String overrideValue = new BigInteger(1, crypt.digest()).toString(16);
   

EXAMPLE APP IN JAVA (sources + JAR):

1. FOR GENERATE ADO - for ALL OS'es WITH JVM
2. SET ENV for LINUX

https://github.com/c3ph3us/ado

https://github.com/c3ph3us/ado/releases

example bash function to export env and start idea / or studio:

// eval export & start idea :) 
function sti() {
    export `java -jar AndroidDailyOverride.jar p`
    idea.sh
}

You should put full paths in your crontab. That's the safest option.
If you don't want to do that you can put a wrapper script around your programs, and set the PATH in there.

e.g.

01 01 * * * command

becomes:

01 01 * * * /full/path/to/command

Also anything called from cron should be be very careful about the programs it runs, and probably set its own choice for the PATH variable.

EDIT:

If you don't know where the command is that you want execute which <command> from your shell and it'll tell you the path.

EDIT2:

So once your program is running, the first thing it should do is set PATH and any other required variable (e.g. LD_LIBRARY_PATH) to the values that are required for the script to run.
Basically instead of thinking how to modify the cron environment to make it more suitable for your program/script - make your script handle the environment it's given, by setting an appropriate one when it starts.

You likely need to delete the entry from the migrations table too.

use this, it won't effect height:

<input type="text" style="border:1px solid #ff0000" />

Here is my solution. May help someone;

It returns InputStream, but i assume you can read from it too.

InputStream is = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader().getResourceAsStream("jsonschema.json");

We ran into this problem and tracked it down to the Geocoding.net NuGet package that we were using to help with our Google Maps views (Geocoding.net version 3.1.0 published 2/4/2014).

The Geocoding dll appears to be .Net 4.0 when you examine the package file or view it using Jet Brains’ Dot Peek application; however, a colleague of mine says that it was compiled using ilmerge so it is most likely related to the ilmerge problems listed above.

It was a long process to track it down. We fetched different changesets from TFS till we narrowed it down to the changeset that added the aforementioned NuGet package. After removing it, we were able to deploy to our .NET 4 server.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff699202.aspx

(( relevant quotes from the article are below ))

Next, you have to create the .pfx file that you will use to sign your deployments. Open a Command Prompt window, and type the following command:

PVK2PFX –pvk yourprivatekeyfile.pvk –spc yourcertfile.cer –pfx yourpfxfile.pfx –po yourpfxpassword

where:

• pvk - yourprivatekeyfile.pvk is the private key file that you created in step 4.
• spc - yourcertfile.cer is the certificate file you created in step 4.
• pfx - yourpfxfile.pfx is the name of the .pfx file that will be creating.
• po - yourpfxpassword is the password that you want to assign to the .pfx file. You will be prompted for this password when you add the .pfx file to a project in Visual Studio for the first time.

(Optionally (and not for the OP, but for future readers), you can create the .cer and .pvk file from scratch) (you would do this BEFORE the above). Note the mm/dd/yyyy are placeholders for start and end dates. see msdn article for full documentation.

makecert -sv yourprivatekeyfile.pvk -n "CN=My Certificate Name" yourcertfile.cer -b mm/dd/yyyy -e mm/dd/yyyy -r

Split-Path -Path (Get-Location).Path -Parent

It's worth mentioning that

$('a').attr('href'); // gets the actual value
$('a').prop('href'); // gets the full URL always

To declare a string literal as an output column, leave the Table off and just use Test. It doesn't need to be associated with a table among your joins, since it will be accessed only by its column alias. When using a metadata function like getColumnMeta(), the table name will be an empty string because it isn't associated with a table.

SELECT
  `field1`, 
  `field2`, 
  'Test' AS `field3` 
FROM `Test`;

Note: I'm using single quotes above. MySQL is usually configured to honor double quotes for strings, but single quotes are more widely portable among RDBMS.

If you must have a table alias name with the literal value, you need to wrap it in a subquery with the same name as the table you want to use:

SELECT
  field1,
  field2,
  field3
FROM 
  /* subquery wraps all fields to put the literal inside a table */
  (SELECT field1, field2, 'Test' AS field3 FROM Test) AS Test

Now field3 will come in the output as Test.field3.

Use this function

   var result = $('div').sort(function (a, b) {

      var contentA =parseInt( $(a).data('sort'));
      var contentB =parseInt( $(b).data('sort'));
      return (contentA < contentB) ? -1 : (contentA > contentB) ? 1 : 0;
   });

   $('#mylist').html(result);

You can call this function just after adding new divs.

If you want to preserve javascript events within the divs, DO NOT USE html replace as in the above example. Instead use:

$(targetSelector).sort(function (a, b) {
    // ...
}).appendTo($container);

These are questions which, in my opionion, requires different knowledge from different domains.

1. You just can't know in advance "which" tables to build, you have to know the problem you have to solve and design the schema accordingly;
2. This is a mix of database design decision and your database vendor custom capabilities (ie. you should check the documentation of your (r)dbms and eventually learn some "tips & tricks" for scaling), also the configuration of your dbms is crucial for scaling (replication, data partitioning and so on);
3. again, almost every rdbms comes with a particular "dialect" of the SQL language, so if you want efficient queries you have to learn that particular dialect --btw. much probably write elegant query which are also efficient is a big deal: elegance and efficiency are frequently conflicting goals--

That said, maybe you want to read some books, personally I've used this book in my datbase university course (and found a decent one, but I've not read other books in this field, so my advice is to check out for some good books in database design).

for (int i = 1; i*i <= num; ++i)
{
    if (num % i == 0)
    cout << i << endl;
    if (num/i!=i)
    cout << num/i << endl;
}

1. An expression is a statement that returns a value. So if it can appear on the right side of an assignment, or as a parameter to a method call, it is an expression.
2. Some code can be both an expression or a statement, depending on the context. The language may have a means to differentiate between the two when they are ambiguous.

I know the question specifies Excel, but since the same question for Access got marked as duplicate, so I will post my answer here. The principle is simple: open a new Access application, then open a form with a timer inside that application, send the function/sub you want to execute to that form, execute the task if the timer hits, and quit the application once execution has finished. This allows the VBA to work with tables and queries from your database. Note: it will throw errors if you've exclusively locked the database.

This is all VBA (as opposed to other answers)

The function that runs a sub/function asynchronously

Public Sub RunFunctionAsync(FunctionName As String)
    Dim A As Access.Application
    Set A = New Access.Application
    A.OpenCurrentDatabase Application.CurrentProject.FullName
    A.DoCmd.OpenForm "MultithreadingEngine"
    With A.Forms("MultiThreadingEngine")
        .TimerInterval = 10
        .AddToTaskCollection (FunctionName)
    End With
End Sub

The module of the form required to achieve this

(form name = MultiThreadingEngine, doesn't have any controls or properties set)

Public TaskCollection As Collection

Public Sub AddToTaskCollection(str As String)
    If TaskCollection Is Nothing Then
        Set TaskCollection = New Collection
    End If
    TaskCollection.Add str
End Sub
Private Sub Form_Timer()
    If Not TaskCollection Is Nothing Then
        If TaskCollection.Count <> 0 Then
            Dim CollectionItem As Variant
            For Each CollectionItem In TaskCollection
                Run CollectionItem
            Next CollectionItem
        End If
    End If
    Application.Quit
End Sub

Implementing support for parameters should be easy enough, returning values is difficult, however.

You can do this with CSS Variable

.box-shadow {
    --box-shadow-color: #000; /* Declaring the variable */
    width: 30px;                
    height: 30px;
    box-shadow: 1px 1px 25px var(--box-shadow-color); /* Calling the variable */

}

.box-shadow:hover  {
    --box-shadow-color: #ff0000; /* Changing the value of the variable */
}

Wrap your reader in a BufferedReader, which maintains a buffer allowing for much faster reads overall. You can then use read() to read a single character (which you'll need to cast). You can also use readLine() to fetch an entire line and then break that into individual characters. The BufferedReader also supports marking and returning, so if you need to, you can read a line multiple times.

Generally speaking, you want to use a BufferedReader or BufferedInputStream on top of whatever stream you are actually using since the buffer they maintain will make multiple reads much faster.

Here's a relatively easy method to do this. Throw a GridView into your layout, setting the stretch mode to stretch the column widths, set the spacing to 0 (or whatever you want), and set the number of columns to 2:

res/layout/main.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<FrameLayout 
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent">

    <GridView
        android:id="@+id/gridview"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        android:verticalSpacing="0dp"
        android:horizontalSpacing="0dp"
        android:stretchMode="columnWidth"
        android:numColumns="2"/>

</FrameLayout>

Make a custom ImageView that maintains its aspect ratio:

src/com/example/graphicstest/SquareImageView.java

public class SquareImageView extends ImageView {
    public SquareImageView(Context context) {
        super(context);
    }

    public SquareImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
    }

    public SquareImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) {
        super(context, attrs, defStyle);
    }

    @Override
    protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
        super.onMeasure(widthMeasureSpec, heightMeasureSpec);
        setMeasuredDimension(getMeasuredWidth(), getMeasuredWidth()); //Snap to width
    }
}

Make a layout for a grid item using this SquareImageView and set the scaleType to centerCrop:

res/layout/grid_item.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
             android:layout_width="match_parent"
             android:layout_height="match_parent">

    <com.example.graphicstest.SquareImageView
        android:id="@+id/picture"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        android:scaleType="centerCrop"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/text"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:paddingLeft="10dp"
        android:paddingRight="10dp"
        android:paddingTop="15dp"
        android:paddingBottom="15dp"
        android:layout_gravity="bottom"
        android:textColor="@android:color/white"
        android:background="#55000000"/>

</FrameLayout>

Now make some sort of adapter for your GridView:

src/com/example/graphicstest/MyAdapter.java

private final class MyAdapter extends BaseAdapter {
    private final List<Item> mItems = new ArrayList<Item>();
    private final LayoutInflater mInflater;

    public MyAdapter(Context context) {
        mInflater = LayoutInflater.from(context);

        mItems.add(new Item("Red",       R.drawable.red));
        mItems.add(new Item("Magenta",   R.drawable.magenta));
        mItems.add(new Item("Dark Gray", R.drawable.dark_gray));
        mItems.add(new Item("Gray",      R.drawable.gray));
        mItems.add(new Item("Green",     R.drawable.green));
        mItems.add(new Item("Cyan",      R.drawable.cyan));
    }

    @Override
    public int getCount() {
        return mItems.size();
    }

    @Override
    public Item getItem(int i) {
        return mItems.get(i);
    }

    @Override
    public long getItemId(int i) {
        return mItems.get(i).drawableId;
    }

    @Override
    public View getView(int i, View view, ViewGroup viewGroup) {
        View v = view;
        ImageView picture;
        TextView name;

        if (v == null) {
            v = mInflater.inflate(R.layout.grid_item, viewGroup, false);
            v.setTag(R.id.picture, v.findViewById(R.id.picture));
            v.setTag(R.id.text, v.findViewById(R.id.text));
        }

        picture = (ImageView) v.getTag(R.id.picture);
        name = (TextView) v.getTag(R.id.text);

        Item item = getItem(i);

        picture.setImageResource(item.drawableId);
        name.setText(item.name);

        return v;
    }

    private static class Item {
        public final String name;
        public final int drawableId;

        Item(String name, int drawableId) {
            this.name = name;
            this.drawableId = drawableId;
        }
    }
}

Set that adapter to your GridView:

@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.main);
    GridView gridView = (GridView)findViewById(R.id.gridview);
    gridView.setAdapter(new MyAdapter(this));
}

And enjoy the results:

You're missing the actual pipe.

{{ myData | date:'fullDate' }}

Multiple parameters can be separated by a colon (:).

{{ myData | myPipe:'arg1':'arg2':'arg3' }}

Also you can chain pipes, like so:

{{ myData | date:'fullDate' | myPipe:'arg1':'arg2':'arg3' }}

Use double braces {{ or }} so your code becomes:

sb.AppendLine(String.Format("public {0} {1} {{ get; private set; }}", 
prop.Type, prop.Name));

// For prop.Type of "Foo" and prop.Name of "Bar", the result would be:
// public Foo Bar { get; private set; }

Suppose Given vector is

A=[2,4,3]

Create a new vector

V=[0,1,2] // indicating positions

Sort V and while sorting instead of comparing elements of V , compare corresponding elements of A

 //Assume A is a given vector with N elements
 vector<int> V(N);
 int x=0;
 std::iota(V.begin(),V.end(),x++); //Initializing
 sort( V.begin(),V.end(), [&](int i,int j){return A[i]<A[j];} );

Nobody seems to be explaining the difference between an array and an object.

[] is declaring an array.

{} is declaring an object.

An array has all the features of an object with additional features (you can think of an array like a sub-class of an object) where additional methods and capabilities are added in the Array sub-class. In fact, typeof [] === "object" to further show you that an array is an object.

The additional features consist of a magic .length property that keeps track of the number of items in the array and a whole slew of methods for operating on the array such as .push(), .pop(), .slice(), .splice(), etc... You can see a list of array methods here.

An object gives you the ability to associate a property name with a value as in:

var x = {};
x.foo = 3;
x["whatever"] = 10;
console.log(x.foo);      // shows 3
console.log(x.whatever); // shows 10

Object properties can be accessed either via the x.foo syntax or via the array-like syntax x["foo"]. The advantage of the latter syntax is that you can use a variable as the property name like x[myvar] and using the latter syntax, you can use property names that contain characters that Javascript won't allow in the x.foo syntax.

A property name can be any string value.

An array is an object so it has all the same capabilities of an object plus a bunch of additional features for managing an ordered, sequential list of numbered indexes starting from 0 and going up to some length. Arrays are typically used for an ordered list of items that are accessed by numerical index. And, because the array is ordered, there are lots of useful features to manage the order of the list .sort() or to add or remove things from the list.

How not to do it:

When building an image, you could also tag it this way.

docker build -t ubuntu:14.04 .

Then you build it again with another tag:

docker build -t ubuntu:latest .

If your Dockerfile makes good use of the cache, the same image should come out, and it effectively does the same as retagging the same image. If you do docker images then you will see that they have the same ID.

There's probably a case where this goes wrong though... But like @david-braun said, you can't create tags with Dockerfiles themselves, just with the docker command.

You may use CString, CStringA, CStringW to do automatic conversions and convert between these types. Further, you may also use CStrBuf, CStrBufA, CStrBufW to get RAII pattern modifiable strings

A previous answer only mentioned SSL in the context of data transfer and didn't actually cover authentication.

You're really asking about securely authenticating REST API clients. Unless you're using TLS client authentication, SSL alone is NOT a viable authentication mechanism for a REST API. SSL without client authc only authenticates the server, which is irrelevant for most REST APIs because you really want to authenticate the client.

If you don't use TLS client authentication, you'll need to use something like a digest-based authentication scheme (like Amazon Web Service's custom scheme) or OAuth 1.0a or even HTTP Basic authentication (but over SSL only).

These schemes authenticate that the request was sent by someone expected. TLS (SSL) (without client authentication) ensures that the data sent over the wire remains untampered. They are separate - but complementary - concerns.

For those interested, I've expanded on an SO question about HTTP Authentication Schemes and how they work.