JavaScript runs synchronously, so whatever you place after each() will not run until each() is complete.

Consider the following test:

var count = 0;
var array = [];

// populate an array with 1,000,000 entries
for(var i = 0; i < 1000000; i++) {
    array.push(i);
}

// use each to iterate over the array, incrementing count each time
$.each(array, function() {
    count++
});

// the alert won't get called until the 'each' is done
//      as evidenced by the value of count
alert(count);

When the alert is called, count will equal 1000000 because the alert won't run until each() is done.

Chrome wants to focus on a control that is required but still empty so that it can pop up the message 'Please fill out this field'. However, if the control is hidden at the point that Chrome wants to pop up the message, that is at the time of form submission, Chrome can't focus on the control because it is hidden, therefore the form won't submit.

So, to get around the problem, when a control is hidden by javascript, we also must remove the 'required' attribute from that control.

Bootstrap 4

$('#my-modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function () {
  window.alert('hidden event fired!');
});

See this JSFiddle for a working example:

https://jsfiddle.net/6n7bg2c9/

See the Modal Events section of the docs here:

https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.3/components/modal/#events

There are a few ways to do it.

Either one of the following should do the trick.

// METHOD A (ARRAY.FILTER, STRING.INDEXOF)
var siblings = function(node, children) {
    siblingList = children.filter(function(val) {
        return [node].indexOf(val) != -1;
    });
    return siblingList;
}

// METHOD B (FOR LOOP, IF STATEMENT, ARRAY.PUSH)
var siblings = function(node, children) {
    var siblingList = [];
    for (var n = children.length - 1; n >= 0; n--) {
        if (children[n] != node) {
            siblingList.push(children[n]);
        }  
    }
    return siblingList;
}

// METHOD C (STRING.INDEXOF, ARRAY.SPLICE)
var siblings = function(node, children) {
   siblingList = children;
   index = siblingList.indexOf(node);
   if(index != -1) {
       siblingList.splice(index, 1);
   }
   return siblingList;
}

FYI: The jQuery code-base is a great resource for observing Grade A Javascript.

Here is an excellent tool that reveals the jQuery code-base in a very streamlined way. http://james.padolsey.com/jquery/

I had also faced the same issue in which my FB app was automatically stopped and users were not able to login and were getting the message "app is in development mode.....".

Reason why FB automatically stopped my app was that I had not provided a valid PRIVACY policy & terms URL. So, make sure you enter these URLs on your app basic settings page and then make your app PUBLIC from app review page as described in above posts.

If you use gradle build, use this: BuildConfig.APPLICATION_ID to get the package name of the application.

There are methods in the String class; toUppercase() and toLowerCase().

i.e.

String input = "Cricket!";
String upper = input.toUpperCase(); //stores "CRICKET!"
String lower = input.toLowerCase(); //stores "cricket!" 

This will clarify your doubt

You should seriously consider dhiller's answer:

1. Instead of worrying about adding your objects to a duplicate-less List, add them to a Set (any implementation), which will by nature filter out the duplicates.
2. When you need to call the method that requires a List, wrap it in a new ArrayList(set) (or a new LinkedList(set), whatever).

I think that the solution you posted with the NoDuplicatesList has some issues, mostly with the contains() method, plus your class does not handle checking for duplicates in the Collection passed to your addAll() method.

There are several good articles on the subject on dev2qa.com site, about Contacts Provider API:

How To Add Contact In Android Programmatically

How To Update Delete Android Contacts Programmatically

How To Get Contact List In Android Programmatically

Contacts are stored in SQLite .db files in bunch of tables, the structure is discussed here: Android Contacts Database Structure

Official Google documentation on Contacts Provider here

I suggest the following change

let propertyName =  {} as any;

mongoose.connect("DBURL", {useUnifiedTopology: true, useNewUrlParser: true, useCreateIndex: true },(err)=>{
    if(!err){
         console.log('MongoDB connection sucess');
        }
    else{ 
        console.log('connection not established :' + JSON.stringify(err,undefined,2));
    }
});

The following adds one line after SearchPattern.

sed -i '/SearchPattern/aNew Text' SomeFile.txt

It inserts New Text one line below each line that contains SearchPattern.

To add two lines, you can use a \ and enter a newline while typing New Text.

POSIX sed requires a \ and a newline after the a sed function. [1] Specifying the text to append without the newline is a GNU sed extension (as documented in the sed info page), so its usage is not as portable.

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/52131/sed-on-osx-insert-at-a-certain-line/

You may be victim of a garbage collection problem.

When your application requires memory and it's getting low on what it's configured to use the garbage collector will run often which consume a lot of CPU cycles. If it can't collect anything your memory will stay low so it will be run again and again. When you redeploy your application the memory is cleared and the garbage collection won't happen more than required so the CPU utilization stays low until it's full again.

You should check that there is no possible memory leak in your application and that it's well configured for memory (check the -Xmx parameter, see What does Java option -Xmx stand for?)

Also, what are you using as web framework? JSF relies a lot on sessions and consumes a lot of memory, consider being stateless at most!

Try the following:

document.getElementById("successAndErrorMessages").innerHTML="someContent"; 

msdn link for detail : innerHTML Property

If you also need the index, use random.randrange

from random import randrange
random_index = randrange(len(foo))
print(foo[random_index])

Given that the remote repository has been cached via git fetch it should be possible to compare against these commits. Try the following:

$ git fetch origin
$ git diff origin/master

findAny & orElse

By using findAny() and orElse():

Person matchingObject = objects.stream().
filter(p -> p.email().equals("testemail")).
findAny().orElse(null);

Stops looking after finding an occurrence.

findAny

Optional<T> findAny()

Returns an Optional describing some element of the stream, or an empty Optional if the stream is empty. This is a short-circuiting terminal operation. The behavior of this operation is explicitly nondeterministic; it is free to select any element in the stream. This is to allow for maximal performance in parallel operations; the cost is that multiple invocations on the same source may not return the same result. (If a stable result is desired, use findFirst() instead.)

import requests

site_request = requests.get("https://abhiunix.in")

site_response = str(site_request.content)

print(site_response)

You can do it either way.

nVarchar2 is a Unicode-only storage.

Though both data types are variable length String datatypes, you can notice the difference in how they store values. Each character is stored in bytes. As we know, not all languages have alphabets with same length, eg, English alphabet needs 1 byte per character, however, languages like Japanese or Chinese need more than 1 byte for storing a character.

When you specify varchar2(10), you are telling the DB that only 10 bytes of data will be stored. But, when you say nVarchar2(10), it means 10 characters will be stored. In this case, you don't have to worry about the number of bytes each character takes.

I fixed the

"Could not find property 'ANDROID_BUILD_SDK_VERSION' on project ':facebook'."

error on the build.gradle file, by adding in gradle.properties the values:

ANDROID_BUILD_TARGET_SDK_VERSION=21<br>
ANDROID_BUILD_MIN_SDK_VERSION=15<br>
ANDROID_BUILD_TOOLS_VERSION=21.1.2<br>
ANDROID_BUILD_SDK_VERSION=21<br>

Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/21490651/2161698

The problem

The problem is in the network layer. Here are the status codes explained:

• Connection refused: The peer is not listening on the respective network port you're trying to connect to. This usually means that either a firewall is actively denying the connection or the respective service is not started on the other site or is overloaded.

• Connection timed out: During the attempt to establish the TCP connection, no response came from the other side within a given time limit. In the context of urllib this may also mean that the HTTP response did not arrive in time. This is sometimes also caused by firewalls, sometimes by network congestion or heavy load on the remote (or even local) site.

In context

That said, it is probably not a problem in your script, but on the remote site. If it's occuring occasionally, it indicates that the other site has load problems or the network path to the other site is unreliable.

Also, as it is a problem with the network, you cannot tell what happened on the other side. It is possible that the packets travel fine in the one direction but get dropped (or misrouted) in the other.

It is also not a (direct) DNS problem, that would cause another error (Name or service not known or something similar). It could however be the case that the DNS is configured to return different IP addresses on each request, which would connect you (DNS caching left aside) to different addresses hosts on each connection attempt. It could in turn be the case that some of these hosts are misconfigured or overloaded and thus cause the aforementioned problems.

Debugging this

As suggested in the another answer, using a packet analyzer can help to debug the issue. You won't see much however except the packets reflecting exactly what the error message says.

To rule out network congestion as a problem you could use a tool like mtr or traceroute or even ping to see if packets get lost to the remote site. Note that, if you see loss in mtr (and any traceroute tool for that matter), you must always consider the first host where loss occurs (in the route from yours to remote) as the one dropping packets, due to the way ICMP works. If the packets get lost only at the last hop over a long time (say, 100 packets), that host definetly has an issue. If you see that this behaviour is persistent (over several days), you might want to contact the administrator.

Loss in a middle of the route usually corresponds to network congestion (possibly due to maintenance), and there's nothing you could do about it (except whining at the ISP about missing redundance).

If network congestion is not a problem (i.e. not more than, say, 5% of the packets get lost), you should contact the remote server administrator to figure out what's wrong. He may be able to see relevant infos in system logs. Running a packet analyzer on the remote site might also be more revealing than on the local site. Checking whether the port is open using netstat -tlp is definetly recommended then.

By default, CORS does not include cookies on cross-origin requests. This is different from other cross-origin techniques such as JSON-P. JSON-P always includes cookies with the request, and this behavior can lead to a class of vulnerabilities called cross-site request forgery, or CSRF.

In order to reduce the chance of CSRF vulnerabilities in CORS, CORS requires both the server and the client to acknowledge that it is ok to include cookies on requests. Doing this makes cookies an active decision, rather than something that happens passively without any control.

The client code must set the withCredentials property on the XMLHttpRequest to true in order to give permission.

However, this header alone is not enough. The server must respond with the Access-Control-Allow-Credentials header. Responding with this header to true means that the server allows cookies (or other user credentials) to be included on cross-origin requests.

You also need to make sure your browser isn't blocking third-party cookies if you want cross-origin credentialed requests to work.

Note that regardless of whether you are making same-origin or cross-origin requests, you need to protect your site from CSRF (especially if your request includes cookies).

A Java 8 example to convert a List<?> of objects into a Map<k, v>:

List<Hosting> list = new ArrayList<>();
list.add(new Hosting(1, "liquidweb.com", new Date()));
list.add(new Hosting(2, "linode.com", new Date()));
list.add(new Hosting(3, "digitalocean.com", new Date()));

//example 1
Map<Integer, String> result1 = list.stream().collect(
    Collectors.toMap(Hosting::getId, Hosting::getName));

System.out.println("Result 1 : " + result1);

//example 2
Map<Integer, String> result2 = list.stream().collect(
    Collectors.toMap(x -> x.getId(), x -> x.getName()));

Code copied from:
https://www.mkyong.com/java8/java-8-convert-list-to-map/

f = 0.5
a = 0
b = 9
d = [x * f for x in range(a, b)]

would be a way to do it.

In my case I needed to get the data type for Dynamic SQL (Shudder!) anyway here is a function that I created that returns the full data type. For example instead of returning 'decimal' it would return DECIMAL(18,4): dbo.GetLiteralDataType

You could use lookaround instead if all you want to match is whitespace:

(?<=\s|^)\d+(?=\s|$)

The following should suffice:

[^ ]

If you want to expand that to anything but white-space (line breaks, tabs, spaces, hard spaces):

[^\s]

or

\S  # Note this is a CAPITAL 'S'!

The normal apporoach works the other way around: You create your build based upon maven or ant and then use integrations for your IDE of choice so that you are independent from it, which is esp. important when you try to bring new team members up to speed or use a contious integration server for automated builds. I recommend to use maven and let it do the heavy lifting for you. Create a pom file and generate the eclipse project via mvn eclipse:eclipse. HTH

Update

Dav Glass from Yahoo has given a talk at YuiConf2010 in November which is now available in Video from.

He shows to great extend how one can use YUI3 to render out widgets on the server side an make them work with GET requests when JS is disabled, or just make them work normally when it's active.

He also shows examples of how to use server side DOM to apply style sheets before rendering and other cool stuff.

The demos can be found on his GitHub Account.

The part that's missing IMO to make this really awesome, is some kind of underlying storage of the widget state. So that one can visit the page without JavaScript and everything works as expected, then they turn JS on and now the widget have the same state as before but work without page reloading, then throw in some saving to the server + WebSockets to sync between multiple open browser.... and the next generation of unobtrusive and gracefully degrading ARIA's is born.

Original Answer

Well go ahead and built it yourself then.

Seriously, 90% of all WebApps out there work fine with a REST approach, of course you could do magical things like superior user tracking, tracking of downloads in real time, checking which parts of videos are being watched etc.

One problem is scalability, as soon as you have more then 1 Node process, many (but not all) of the benefits of having the data stored between requests go away, so you have to make sure that clients always hit the same process. And even then, bigger things will yet again need a database layer.

Node.js isn't the solution to everything, I'm sure people will build really great stuff in the future, but that needs some time, right now many are just porting stuff over to Node to get things going.

What (IMHO) makes Node.js so great, is the fact that it streamlines the Development process, you have to write less code, it works perfectly with JSON, you loose all that context switching.

I mainly did gaming experiments so far, but I can for sure say that there will be many cool multi player (or even MMO) things in the future, that use both HTML5 and Node.js.

Node.js is still gaining traction, it's not even near to the RoR Hype some years ago (just take a look at the Node.js tag here on SO, hardly 4-5 questions a day).

Rome (or RoR) wasn't built over night, and neither will Node.js be.

Node.js has all the potential it needs, but people are still trying things out, so I'd suggest you to join them :)

var visible = $(".media").visible();

<?php
$a=array("1"=>"302","2"=>"302","3"=>"276","4"=>"301","5"=>"302");
print_r(array_values(array_unique($a)));
?>//`output -> Array ( [0] => 302 [1] => 276 [2] => 301 )`

There's also oct2py which can call .m files within python

https://pypi.python.org/pypi/oct2py

It requires GNU Octave, which is highly compatible with MATLAB.

https://www.gnu.org/software/octave/

You need to put the format arguments into a tuple (add parentheses):

instr = "'%s', '%s', '%d', '%s', '%s', '%s', '%s'" % (softname, procversion, int(percent), exe, description, company, procurl)

What you currently have is equivalent to the following:

intstr = ("'%s', '%s', '%d', '%s', '%s', '%s', '%s'" % softname), procversion, int(percent), exe, description, company, procurl

Example:

>>> "%s %s" % 'hello', 'world'
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: not enough arguments for format string
>>> "%s %s" % ('hello', 'world')
'hello world'

It's easy for migrating iPhone5 and iPhone4 through XIBs.........

UIViewController *viewController3;
if ([[UIScreen mainScreen] bounds].size.height == 568)
{
    UIViewController *viewController3 = [[[mainscreenview alloc] initWithNibName:@"iphone5screen" bundle:nil] autorelease];               
}    
else
{
     UIViewController *viewController3 = [[[mainscreenview alloc] initWithNibName:@"iphone4screen" bundle:nil] autorelease];
}

tl;dr

• "Foo" and "bar" as metasyntactic variables were popularised by MIT and DEC, the first references are in work on LISP and PDP-1 and Project MAC from 1964 onwards.

• Many of these people were in MIT's Tech Model Railroad Club, where we find the first documented use of "foo" in tech circles in 1959 (and a variant in 1958).

• Both "foo" and "bar" (and even "baz") were well known in popular culture, especially from Smokey Stover and Pogo comics, which will have been read by many TMRC members.

• Also, it seems likely the military FUBAR contributed to their popularity.

The use of lone "foo" as a nonsense word is pretty well documented in popular culture in the early 20th century, as is the military FUBAR. (Some background reading: FOLDOC FOLDOC Jargon File Jargon File Wikipedia RFC3092)

OK, so let's find some references.

STOP PRESS! After posting this answer, I discovered this perfect article about "foo" in the Friday 14th January 1938 edition of The Tech ("MIT's oldest and largest newspaper & the first newspaper published on the web"), Volume LVII. No. 57, Price Three Cents:

On Foo-ism

The Lounger thinks that this business of Foo-ism has been carried too far by its misguided proponents, and does hereby and forthwith take his stand against its abuse. It may be that there's no foo like an old foo, and we're it, but anyway, a foo and his money are some party. (Voice from the bleachers- "Don't be foo-lish!")

As an expletive, of course, "foo!" has a definite and probably irreplaceable position in our language, although we fear that the excessive use to which it is currently subjected may well result in its falling into an early (and, alas, a dark) oblivion. We say alas because proper use of the word may result in such happy incidents as the following.

It was an 8.50 Thermodynamics lecture by Professor Slater in Room 6-120. The professor, having covered the front side of the blackboard, set the handle that operates the lift mechanism, turning meanwhile to the class to continue his discussion. The front board slowly, majestically, lifted itself, revealing the board behind it, and on that board, writ large, the symbols that spelled "FOO"!

The Tech newspaper, a year earlier, the Letter to the Editor, September 1937:

By the time the train has reached the station the neophytes are so filled with the stories of the glory of Phi Omicron Omicron, usually referred to as Foo, that they are easy prey.

...

It is not that I mind having lost my first four sons to the Grand and Universal Brotherhood of Phi Omicron Omicron, but I do wish that my fifth son, my baby, should at least be warned in advance.

Hopefully yours,

Indignant Mother of Five.

And The Tech in December 1938:

General trend of thought might be best interpreted from the remarks made at the end of the ballots. One vote said, '"I don't think what I do is any of Pulver's business," while another merely added a curt "Foo."

The first documented "foo" in tech circles is probably 1959's Dictionary of the TMRC Language:

FOO: the sacred syllable (FOO MANI PADME HUM); to be spoken only when under inspiration to commune with the Deity. Our first obligation is to keep the Foo Counters turning.

These are explained at FOLDOC. The dictionary's compiler Pete Samson said in 2005:

Use of this word at TMRC antedates my coming there. A foo counter could simply have randomly flashing lights, or could be a real counter with an obscure input.

And from 1996's Jargon File 4.0.0:

Earlier versions of this lexicon derived 'baz' as a Stanford corruption of bar. However, Pete Samson (compiler of the TMRC lexicon) reports it was already current when he joined TMRC in 1958. He says "It came from "Pogo". Albert the Alligator, when vexed or outraged, would shout 'Bazz Fazz!' or 'Rowrbazzle!' The club layout was said to model the (mythical) New England counties of Rowrfolk and Bassex (Rowrbazzle mingled with (Norfolk/Suffolk/Middlesex/Essex)."

A year before the TMRC dictionary, 1958's MIT Voo Doo Gazette ("Humor suplement of the MIT Deans' office") (PDF) mentions Foocom, in "The Laws of Murphy and Finagle" by John Banzhaf (an electrical engineering student):

Further research under a joint Foocom and Anarcom grant expanded the law to be all embracing and universally applicable: If anything can go wrong, it will!

Also 1964's MIT Voo Doo (PDF) references the TMRC usage:

Yes! I want to be an instant success and snow customers. Send me a degree in: ...

• Foo Counters

• Foo Jung

Let's find "foo", "bar" and "foobar" published in code examples.

So, Jargon File 4.4.7 says of "foobar":

Probably originally propagated through DECsystem manuals by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in 1960s and early 1970s; confirmed sightings there go back to 1972.

The first published reference I can find is from February 1964, but written in June 1963, The Programming Language LISP: its Operation and Applications by Information International, Inc., with many authors, but including Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

Thus, since "FOO" is a name for itself, "COMITRIN" will treat both "FOO" and "(FOO)" in exactly the same way.

Also includes other metasyntactic variables such as: FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOR / ON YOU / SNAP CRACKLE POP / X Y Z

I expect this is much the same as this next reference of "foo" from MIT's Project MAC in January 1964's AIM-064, or LISP Exercises by Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

car[((FOO . CROCK) . GLITCH)]

It shares many other metasyntactic variables like: CHI / BOSTON NEW YORK / SPINACH BUTTER STEAK / FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOP / TOOT TOOT / ISTHISATRIVIALEXCERCISE / PLOOP FLOT TOP / SNAP CRACKLE POP / ONE TWO THREE / PLANE SUB THRESHER

For both "foo" and "bar" together, the earliest reference I could find is from MIT's Project MAC in June 1966's AIM-098, or PDP-6 LISP by none other than Peter Samson:

EXPLODE, like PRIN1, inserts slashes, so (EXPLODE (QUOTE FOO/ BAR)) PRIN1's as (F O O // / B A R) or PRINC's as (F O O / B A R).

Some more recallations.

@Walter Mitty recalled on this site in 2008:

I second the jargon file regarding Foo Bar. I can trace it back at least to 1963, and PDP-1 serial number 2, which was on the second floor of Building 26 at MIT. Foo and Foo Bar were used there, and after 1964 at the PDP-6 room at project MAC.

John V. Everett recalls in 1996:

When I joined DEC in 1966, foobar was already being commonly used as a throw-away file name. I believe fubar became foobar because the PDP-6 supported six character names, although I always assumed the term migrated to DEC from MIT. There were many MIT types at DEC in those days, some of whom had worked with the 7090/7094 CTSS. Since the 709x was also a 36 bit machine, foobar may have been used as a common file name there.

Foo and bar were also commonly used as file extensions. Since the text editors of the day operated on an input file and produced an output file, it was common to edit from a .foo file to a .bar file, and back again.

It was also common to use foo to fill a buffer when editing with TECO. The text string to exactly fill one disk block was IFOO$HXA127GA$$. Almost all of the PDP-6/10 programmers I worked with used this same command string.

Daniel P. B. Smith in 1998:

Dick Gruen had a device in his dorm room, the usual assemblage of B-battery, resistors, capacitors, and NE-2 neon tubes, which he called a "foo counter." This would have been circa 1964 or so.

Robert Schuldenfrei in 1996:

The use of FOO and BAR as example variable names goes back at least to 1964 and the IBM 7070. This too may be older, but that is where I first saw it. This was in Assembler. What would be the FORTRAN integer equivalent? IFOO and IBAR?

Paul M. Wexelblat in 1992:

The earliest PDP-1 Assembler used two characters for symbols (18 bit machine) programmers always left a few words as patch space to fix problems. (Jump to patch space, do new code, jump back) That space conventionally was named FU: which stood for Fxxx Up, the place where you fixed Fxxx Ups. When spoken, it was known as FU space. Later Assemblers ( e.g. MIDAS allowed three char tags so FU became FOO, and as ALL PDP-1 programmers will tell you that was FOO space.

Bruce B. Reynolds in 1996:

On the IBM side of FOO(FU)BAR is the use of the BAR side as Base Address Register; in the middle 1970's CICS programmers had to worry out the various xxxBARs...I think one of those was FRACTBAR...

Here's a straight IBM "BAR" from 1955.

Other early references:

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127a

• 1965 foo MIT Tech Engineering News

• 1968 foo baz DEC

• 1971 FOO BAR UCLA-NMC RFC269

• 1972 FOO MIT AI

• 1972 FOO MIT AI HAKMEM (PDF scan)

• 1972 FOO DEC

• 1973 FOO DEC

• 1973 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1975 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1977 Foobar

• 1978 Foobar

• 1978 Moby Foobar in Software Wars

I haven't been able to find any references to foo bar as "inverted foo signal" as suggested in RFC3092 and elsewhere.

Here are a some of even earlier F00s but I think they're coincidences/false positives:

• 1959 "FOO 31 IBM-704 Bettis Plant Uses a least squares technique" U.S. Atomic Energy Commission

• 1960 FOO (FO Out, F1, F2, FOO, FOI) "Digital computer and control engineering"

• 1967 FOO?

Sorry to burst your bubble but Spotify desktop client is just a Webkit-based browser. Of course it exposes specific additional functionality, but it's only able to run JS and render HTML/CSS because it has a JS engine as well as a Chromium rendering engine. This does not help you with coding a client-side web-app and deploying to multiple platforms.

What you're looking for is similar to Sencha Touch - a framework that allows for HTML5 apps to be natively deployed to iOS, Android and Blackberry devices. It basically acts as an intermediary between certain API calls and device-specific functionality available.

I have no experience with appcelerator, bit it appears to be doing exactly that - and get very favourable reviews online. You should give it a go (unless you wanted to go back to 1999 and roll with MS HTA ;)

I know this is an old post, but check out the Extended WPF Toolkit. It has a RichTextBox that supports what you are tryign to do.

Pure javascript solution with scrollIntoView() function:

document.getElementById('title1').scrollIntoView({block: 'start', behavior: 'smooth'});

<h2 id="title1">Some title</h2>

P.S. 'smooth' parameter now works from Chrome 61 as julien_c mentioned in the comments.

The data-* attributes is used to store custom data private to the page or application

So Bootstrap uses these attributes for saving states of objects

W3School data-* description

For those that like to work with small numbers

const today = new Date();
const endDate = new Date(startDate.setDate(startDate.getDate() + 7));
const days = parseInt((endDate - today) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24));
const hours = parseInt(Math.abs(endDate - today) / (1000 * 60 * 60) % 24);
const minutes = parseInt(Math.abs(endDate.getTime() - today.getTime()) / (1000 * 60) % 60);
const seconds = parseInt(Math.abs(endDate.getTime() - today.getTime()) / (1000) % 60); 

You may find it better to use:

<EditText 
...
android:inputType="textMultiLine"
/>

This is because android:singleLine is deprecated.

While you can call exit() (and may need to do so if your application encounters some fatal error), the cleanest way to exit a program is to return from main():

int main()
{
    // do whatever your program does

} // function returns and exits program

When you call exit(), objects with automatic storage duration (local variables) are not destroyed before the program terminates, so you don't get proper cleanup. Those objects might need to clean up any resources they own, persist any pending state changes, terminate any running threads, or perform other actions in order for the program to terminate cleanly.

You have to specify that test1 is global:

test1 = 0
def testFunc():
    global test1
    test1 += 1
testFunc()

To open a terminal in VS code just type CTRL + ~ which will open the terminal. Here are the steps:

1. Check for the particular component where you need to generate the new component.

2. Redirect the path to the particular folder/component where you need to generate another component

FOR EXAMPLE: cd src/app/particularComponent

In the place of particularComponent, type the component name in which you need to generate the new component.

3. Once you are in the component where you need to generate the new component, just type this command: ng g c NewComponentName

(Change the name NewComponentName to your required component name.)

Similar to @Dominykas's answer, this is a decorator that converts multiargument-accepting functions into tuple-accepting functions:

apply_tuple = lambda f: lambda args: f(*args)

Example 1:

def add(a, b):
    return a + b

three = apply_tuple(add)((1, 2))

Example 2:

@apply_tuple
def add(a, b):
    return a + b

three = add((1, 2))

Use This as the solution

This worked for me perfectly..

<div align="center">
   <img src="">
</div>

Use BigDecimal, not double

The Answer by adatapost is right about using String::split but wrong about using double to represent your longitude-latitude values. The float/Float and double/Double types use floating-point technology which trades away accuracy for speed of execution.

Instead use BigDecimal to correctly represent your lat-long values.

Use Apache Commons CSV library

Also, best to let a library such as Apache Commons CSV perform the chore of reading and writing CSV or Tab-delimited files.

Example app

Here is a complete example app using that Commons CSV library. This app writes then reads a data file. It uses String::split for the writing. And the app uses BigDecimal objects to represent your lat-long values.

package work.basil.example;

import org.apache.commons.csv.CSVFormat;
import org.apache.commons.csv.CSVPrinter;
import org.apache.commons.csv.CSVRecord;

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets;
import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Path;
import java.nio.file.Paths;
import java.time.Instant;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.concurrent.ThreadLocalRandom;

public class LatLong
{
    //----------|  Write  |-----------------------------
    public void write ( final Path path )
    {
        List < String > inputs =
                List.of(
                        "28.515046280572285,77.38258838653564" ,
                        "28.51430151808072,77.38336086273193" ,
                        "28.513566177802456,77.38413333892822" ,
                        "28.512830832397192,77.38490581512451" ,
                        "28.51208605426073,77.3856782913208" ,
                        "28.511341270865113,77.38645076751709" );

        // Use try-with-resources syntax to auto-close the `CSVPrinter`.
        try ( final CSVPrinter printer = CSVFormat.RFC4180.withHeader( "latitude" , "longitude" ).print( path , StandardCharsets.UTF_8 ) ; )
        {
            for ( String input : inputs )
            {
                String[] fields = input.split( "," );
                printer.printRecord( fields[ 0 ] , fields[ 1 ] );
            }
        } catch ( IOException e )
        {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

    //----------|  Read  |-----------------------------
    public void read ( Path path )
    {
        // TODO: Add a check for valid file existing.

        try
        {
            // Read CSV file.
            BufferedReader reader = Files.newBufferedReader( path );
            Iterable < CSVRecord > records = CSVFormat.RFC4180.withFirstRecordAsHeader().parse( reader );
            for ( CSVRecord record : records )
            {
                BigDecimal latitude = new BigDecimal( record.get( "latitude" ) );
                BigDecimal longitude = new BigDecimal( record.get( "longitude" ) );
                System.out.println( "lat: " + latitude + " | long: " + longitude );
            }
        } catch ( IOException e )
        {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

    //----------|  Main  |-----------------------------
    public static void main ( String[] args )
    {
        LatLong app = new LatLong();

        // Write
        Path pathOutput = Paths.get( "/Users/basilbourque/lat-long.csv" );
        app.write( pathOutput );
        System.out.println( "Writing file: " + pathOutput );

        // Read
        Path pathInput = Paths.get( "/Users/basilbourque/lat-long.csv" );
        app.read( pathInput );

        System.out.println( "Done writing & reading lat-long data file. " + Instant.now() );
    }

}

Another Python version:

python -c "from datetime import date; print date(2003, 11, 22).toordinal() - date(2002, 10, 20).toordinal()"

Just for fun (I had some time to kill), a more sophisticated implementation which caches the zero-string:

pad.zeros = new Array(5).join('0');
function pad(num, len) {
    var str = String(num),
        diff = len - str.length;
    if(diff <= 0) return str;
    if(diff > pad.zeros.length)
        pad.zeros = new Array(diff + 1).join('0');
    return pad.zeros.substr(0, diff) + str;
}

If the padding count is large and the function is called often enough, it actually outperforms the other methods...

I had similar problem. In git site after user clicking on clone or download button, while copying the cloned url there are 2 options to select ssh and https. I selected https url to clone and it worked.

If you can't edit this part of code where your dict was defined you can still order it at any point in any way you want, like this:

from collections import OrderedDict

order_of_keys = ["key1", "key2", "key3", "key4", "key5"]
list_of_tuples = [(key, your_dict[key]) for key in order_of_keys]
your_dict = OrderedDict(list_of_tuples)

add this to your activity

@Override
public boolean onKeyDown(int keyCode, KeyEvent event)
{
    if ((keyCode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_BACK))
    {
        finish();
    }
    return super.onKeyDown(keyCode, event);
}

In the case of nested tables, some DBMS require to use an alias like MySQL and Oracle but others do not have such a strict requirement, but still allow to add them to substitute the result of the inner query.

If possible, you'd be better off handling the load event within the iframe's document and calling out to a function in the containing document. This has the advantage of working in all browsers and only running once.

In the main document:

function iframeLoaded() {
    alert("Iframe loaded!");
}

In the iframe document:

window.onload = function() {
    parent.iframeLoaded();
}

import UIKit

class ViewController: UIViewController {

    @IBOutlet weak var textLbl: UILabel!

    var containerView = UIView()
    var loadingView = UIView()
    var activityIndicator = UIActivityIndicatorView()

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()

        let _  = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 10, repeats: false) { (_) in
            self.textLbl.text = "Stop ActivitiIndicator"
            self.activityIndicator.stopAnimating()
            self.containerView.removeFromSuperview()
        }
    }

    override func didReceiveMemoryWarning() {
        super.didReceiveMemoryWarning()
    }

    @IBAction func palyClicked(sender: AnyObject){

        containerView.frame = self.view.frame
        containerView.backgroundColor = UIColor(red: 0/255, green: 0/255, blue: 0/255, alpha: 0.3)
        self.view.addSubview(containerView)

        loadingView.frame = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 80, height: 80)
        loadingView.center = self.view.center
        loadingView.backgroundColor = UIColor(red: 0/255, green: 0/255, blue: 0/255, alpha: 0.5)
        loadingView.clipsToBounds = true
        loadingView.layer.cornerRadius = 10
        containerView.addSubview(loadingView)

        activityIndicator.frame = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 40, height: 40)
        activityIndicator.activityIndicatorViewStyle = UIActivityIndicatorViewStyle.whiteLarge
        activityIndicator.center = CGPoint(x:loadingView.frame.size.width / 2, y:loadingView.frame.size.height / 2);
        activityIndicator.startAnimating()
        loadingView.addSubview(activityIndicator)

    }
}

What about overriding the method with

void f(int value)
{
  f((byte)value);
}

this will allow for f(0)

If you want to use it with groups, you can use:

library(plyr)
mydata<-mtcars
ddply(mydata,.(carb),colwise(sd))



  carb      mpg       cyl      disp       hp      drat        wt     qsec        vs        am      gear
1    1 6.001349 0.9759001  75.90037 19.78215 0.5548702 0.6214499 0.590867 0.0000000 0.5345225 0.5345225
2    2 5.472152 2.0655911 122.50499 43.96413 0.6782568 0.8269761 1.967069 0.5270463 0.5163978 0.7888106
3    3 1.053565 0.0000000   0.00000  0.00000 0.0000000 0.1835756 0.305505 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.0000000
4    4 3.911081 1.0327956 132.06337 62.94972 0.4575102 1.0536001 1.394937 0.4216370 0.4830459 0.6992059
5    6       NA        NA        NA       NA        NA        NA       NA        NA        NA        NA
6    8       NA        NA        NA       NA        NA        NA       NA        NA        NA        NA

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

401 means "Unauthorized", so there must be something with your credentials.

I think that java URL does not support the syntax you are showing. You could use an Authenticator instead.

Authenticator.setDefault(new Authenticator() {

    @Override
    protected PasswordAuthentication getPasswordAuthentication() {          
        return new PasswordAuthentication(login, password.toCharArray());
    }
});

and then simply invoking the regular url, without the credentials.

The other option is to provide the credentials in a Header:

String loginPassword = login+ ":" + password;
String encoded = new sun.misc.BASE64Encoder().encode (loginPassword.getBytes());
URLConnection conn = url.openConnection();
conn.setRequestProperty ("Authorization", "Basic " + encoded);

PS: It is not recommended to use that Base64Encoder but this is only to show a quick solution. If you want to keep that solution, look for a library that does. There are plenty.

Avoid for loops whenever possible.

sum(A(:))

is great however if you have some logical indexing going on you can't use the (:) but you can write

% Sum all elements under 45 in the matrix
sum ( sum ( A *. ( A < 45 ) )

Since sum sums the columns and sums the row vector that was created by the first sum. Note that this only works if the matrix is 2-dim.

You can just do

System.out.print("String");

Instead

System.out.println("String");

Actually the list of parameters could be accessed with $1 $2 ... etc.
Which is exactly equivalent to:

${!i}

So, the list of parameters could be changed with set,
and ${!i} is the correct way to access them:

$ set -- aa bb cc dd 55 ff gg hh ii jjj kkk lll
$ for ((i=0;i<=$#;i++)); do echo "$#" "$i" "${!i}"; done

12 1 aa
12 2 bb
12 3 cc
12 4 dd
12 5 55
12 6 ff
12 7 gg
12 8 hh
12 9 ii
12 10 jjj
12 11 kkk
12 12 lll

For your specific case, this could be used (without the need for arrays), to set the list of arguments when none was given:

if [ "$#" -eq 0 ]; then
    set -- defaultarg1 defaultarg2
fi

which translates to this even simpler expression:

[ "$#" == "0" ] && set -- defaultarg1 defaultarg2

If you want a "capture/streamer in a box" component, there are several out there as others have mentioned.

If you want to get down to the low-level control over it all, you'll need to use DirectShow as thealliedhacker points out. The best way to use DirectShow in C# is through the DirectShow.Net library - it wraps all of the DirectShow COM APIs and includes many useful shortcut functions for you.

In addition to capturing and streaming, you can also do recording, audio and video format conversions, audio and video live filters, and a whole lot of stuff.

Microsoft claims DirectShow is going away, but they have yet to release a new library or API that does everything that DirectShow provides. I suspect many of the latest things they have released are still DirectShow under the hood. Because of its status at Microsoft, there aren't a whole lot of books or references on it other than MSDN and what you can find on forums. Last year when we started a project using it, the best book on the subject - Programming Microsoft DirectShow - was out of print and going for around $350 for a used copy!

object.__del__(self) is called when the instance is about to be destroyed.

>>> class Test:
...     def __del__(self):
...         print "deleted"
... 
>>> test = Test()
>>> del test
deleted

Object is not deleted unless all of its references are removed(As quoted by ethan)

Also, From Python official doc reference:

del x doesn’t directly call x.del() — the former decrements the reference count for x by one, and the latter is only called when x‘s reference count reaches zero

The below is a working example. Add async:false.

const response = $.ajax({
                    type:"POST",
                    dataType:"json",
                    async:false, 
                    url:"your-url",
                    data:{"data":"data"}                        
                });                   
 console.log("response: ", response);

Things get messy quickly if you are talking about checked-in code in an enterprise environment. We've found that the best approach is to have the web.Release.config contain the following:

<system.web>
  <compilation xdt:Transform="RemoveAttributes(debug)" />
  <authentication>
      <forms xdt:Transform="Replace" timeout="20" requireSSL="true" />
  </authentication>
</system.web>

That way, developers are not affected (running in Debug), and only servers that get Release builds are requiring cookies to be SSL.

ULTIMATE SOLUTION Detecting if a radio button has been checked using onChang method JQUERY > 3.6

         $('input[type=radio][name=YourRadioName]').change(()=>{
             alert("Hello"); });

Getting the value of the clicked radio button

 var radioval=$('input[type=radio][name=YourRadioName]:checked').val();

FileOutputStream fos = openFileOutput("/*file name like --> one.txt*/", MODE_PRIVATE);
FileWriter fw = new FileWriter(fos.getFD());
fw.write("");

If you don't like writing/changing the required code in the Migration class manually, you can follow a two-step approach which automatically make the RenameColumn code which is required:

Step One Use the ColumnAttribute to introduce the new column name and then add-migration (e.g. Add-Migration ColumnChanged)

public class ReportPages
{
    [Column("Section_Id")]                 //Section_Id
    public int Group_Id{get;set}
}

Step-Two change the property name and again apply to same migration (e.g. Add-Migration ColumnChanged -force) in the Package Manager Console

public class ReportPages
{
    [Column("Section_Id")]                 //Section_Id
    public int Section_Id{get;set}
}

If you look at the Migration class you can see the automatically code generated is RenameColumn.

You can use various options with FINDSTR to remove the lines do not want, like so:

DIR /S | FINDSTR "\-" | FINDSTR /VI DIR

Normal output contains entries like these:

28-Aug-14  05:14 PM    <DIR>          .
28-Aug-14  05:14 PM    <DIR>          ..

You could remove these using the various filtering options offered by FINDSTR. You can also use the excellent unxutils, but it converts the output to UNIX by default, so you no longer get CR+LF; FINDSTR offers the best Windows option.

Late to the party, but the tsbox package is designed to perform conversions like this. To convert your data into a ts-object, you can do:

dta <- data.frame(
  Dates = c("3/14/2013", "3/15/2013", "3/18/2013", "3/19/2013"),
  Bajaj_close = c(1854.8, 1850.3, 1812.1, 1835.9),
  Hero_close = c(1669.1, 1684.45, 1690.5, 1645.6)
)

dta
#>       Dates Bajaj_close Hero_close
#> 1 3/14/2013      1854.8    1669.10
#> 2 3/15/2013      1850.3    1684.45
#> 3 3/18/2013      1812.1    1690.50
#> 4 3/19/2013      1835.9    1645.60

library(tsbox)
ts_ts(ts_long(dta))
#> Time Series:
#> Start = 2013.1971293045 
#> End = 2013.21081883954 
#> Frequency = 365.2425 
#>          Bajaj_close Hero_close
#> 2013.197      1854.8    1669.10
#> 2013.200      1850.3    1684.45
#> 2013.203          NA         NA
#> 2013.205          NA         NA
#> 2013.208      1812.1    1690.50
#> 2013.211      1835.9    1645.60

It automatically parses the dates, detects the frequency and makes the missing values at the weekends explicit. With ts_<class>, you can convert the data to any other time series class.

you can use mongo query like this yearMonthDayhms: { $dateToString: { format: "%Y-%m-%d-%H-%M-%S", date: {$subtract:["$cdt",14400000]}}}

HourMinute: { $dateToString: { format: "%H-%M-%S", date: {$subtract:["$cdt",14400000]}}}

COUNT( posts.solved_post ) AS solved_post,
(SELECT users.username AS posted_by,
    users.id AS posted_by_id
    FROM users
    WHERE users.id = posts.posted_by)

Well, you can’t get multiple columns from one subquery like that. Luckily, the second column is already posts.posted_by! So:

SELECT
topics.id,
topics.name,
topics.post_count,
topics.view_count,
posts.posted_by
COUNT( posts.solved_post ) AS solved_post,
(SELECT users.username AS posted_by_username
    FROM users
    WHERE users.id = posts.posted_by)
...

Abderrahmane response is correct: add ?createDatabaseIfNotExist=true in the url property. It seems that ddl-auto won't do anything.

Related issue:

I was having trouble converting struct to JSON, sending it as response from Golang, then, later catch the same in JavaScript via Ajax.

Wasted a lot of time, so posting solution here.

In Go:

// web server

type Foo struct {
    Number int    `json:"number"`
    Title  string `json:"title"`
}

foo_marshalled, err := json.Marshal(Foo{Number: 1, Title: "test"})
fmt.Fprint(w, string(foo_marshalled)) // write response to ResponseWriter (w)

In JavaScript:

// web call & receive in "data", thru Ajax/ other

var Foo = JSON.parse(data);
console.log("number: " + Foo.number);
console.log("title: " + Foo.title);

As answered but to save typing out "2006-01-02T15:04:05.000Z" for the layout, you could use the package's constant RFC3339.

str := "2014-11-12T11:45:26.371Z"
t, err := time.Parse(time.RFC3339, str)

if err != nil {
    fmt.Println(err)
}
fmt.Println(t)

https://play.golang.org/p/Dgu2ZvHwTh

In some browsers you will face problems if you are not giving an href attribute. I suggest you to write your code something like this:

<a href="#" onclick="yourcode();return false;">Link</a>

you can replace yourcode() with your own function or logic,but do remember to add return false; statement at the end.

Choose "floating mode" then "Docker mode". It's worked for me!

There's no fully compliant, official HTML way to do it, but a little javascript can go a long way. Another problem you'll run into is that disabled fields don't show up in the POST data

In recent Oracle versions the COST represent the amount of time that the optimiser expects the query to take, expressed in units of the amount of time required for a single block read.

So if a single block read takes 2ms and the cost is expressed as "250", the query could be expected to take 500ms to complete.

The optimiser calculates the cost based on the estimated number of single block and multiblock reads, and the CPU consumption of the plan. the latter can be very useful in minimising the cost by performing certain operations before others to try and avoid high CPU cost operations.

This raises the question of how the optimiser knows how long operations take. recent Oracle versions allow the collections of "system statistics", which are definitely not to be confused with statistics on tables or indexes. The system statistics are measurements of the performance of the hardware, mostly importantly:

1. How long a single block read takes
2. How long a multiblock read takes
3. How large a multiblock read is (often different to the maximum possible due to table extents being smaller than the maximum, and other reasons).
4. CPU performance

These numbers can vary greatly according to the operating environment of the system, and different sets of statistics can be stored for "daytime OLTP" operations and "nighttime batch reporting" operations, and for "end of month reporting" if you wish.

Given these sets of statistics, a given query execution plan can be evaluated for cost in different operating environments, which might promote use of full table scans at some times or index scans at others.

The cost is not perfect, but the optimiser gets better at self-monitoring with every release, and can feedback the actual cost in comparison to the estimated cost in order to make better decisions for the future. this also makes it rather more difficult to predict.

Note that the cost is not necessarily wall clock time, as parallel query operations consume a total amount of time across multiple threads.

In older versions of Oracle the cost of CPU operations was ignored, and the relative costs of single and multiblock reads were effectively fixed according to init parameters.

public static int[] mergeSorted(int[] left, int[] right) {
    System.out.println("merging " + Arrays.toString(left) + " and " + Arrays.toString(right));
    int[] merged = new int[left.length + right.length];
    int nextIndexLeft = 0;
    int nextIndexRight = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < merged.length; i++) {
        if (nextIndexLeft >= left.length) {
            System.arraycopy(right, nextIndexRight, merged, i, right.length - nextIndexRight);
            break;
        }
        if (nextIndexRight >= right.length) {
            System.arraycopy(left, nextIndexLeft, merged, i, left.length - nextIndexLeft);
            break;
        }
        if (left[nextIndexLeft] <= right[nextIndexRight]) {
            merged[i] = left[nextIndexLeft];
            nextIndexLeft++;
            continue;
        }
        if (left[nextIndexLeft] > right[nextIndexRight]) {
            merged[i] = right[nextIndexRight];
            nextIndexRight++;
            continue;
        }
    }
    System.out.println("merged : " + Arrays.toString(merged));
    return merged;
}

Just a small different from the original solution

Just set the img css to be display:inline or display:inline-block

If you were dealing with, given two ranges [x1:x2] and [y1:y2], natural / anti-natural order ranges at the same time where:

• natural order: x1 <= x2 && y1 <= y2 or
• anti-natural order: x1 >= x2 && y1 >= y2

then you may want to use this to check:

they are overlapped <=> (y2 - x1) * (x2 - y1) >= 0

where only four operations are involved:

• two subtractions
• one multiplication
• one comparison

In your component i.e angular JS code:

function getData(){
    window.location.href = 'http://localhost:1036/api/Employee/GetExcelData';
}

I've shared a sample project which solve this problem using custom_rules.xml build script and a few lines of code.

I used it on my own project and it is runs flawless on 1M+ devices (from android-8 to the latest android-19). Hope it helps.

https://github.com/mmin18/Dex65536

Adding my solution for Net Framework and NetCore.

I used this for my Net Framework implementation:

public static class EnumerationExtension
{
    public static string Description( this Enum value )
    {
        // get attributes  
        var field = value.GetType().GetField( value.ToString() );
        var attributes = field.GetCustomAttributes( typeof( DescriptionAttribute ), false );

        // return description
        return attributes.Any() ? ( (DescriptionAttribute)attributes.ElementAt( 0 ) ).Description : "Description Not Found";
    }
}

This doesn't work for NetCore so I modified it to do this:

public static class EnumerationExtension
{
    public static string Description( this Enum value )
    {
        // get attributes  
        var field = value.GetType().GetField( value.ToString() );
        var attributes = field.GetCustomAttributes( false );

        // Description is in a hidden Attribute class called DisplayAttribute
        // Not to be confused with DisplayNameAttribute
        dynamic displayAttribute = null;

        if (attributes.Any())
        {
            displayAttribute = attributes.ElementAt( 0 );
        }

        // return description
        return displayAttribute?.Description ?? "Description Not Found";
    }
}

Enumeration Example:

public enum ExportTypes
{
    [Display( Name = "csv", Description = "text/csv" )]
    CSV = 0
}

Sample Usage for either static added:

var myDescription = myEnum.Description();

For someone who lands to this question. Using pandas with ‘chunksize’ and ‘usecols’ helped me to read a huge zip file faster than the other proposed options.

import pandas as pd

sample_cols_to_keep =['col_1', 'col_2', 'col_3', 'col_4','col_5']

# First setup dataframe iterator, ‘usecols’ parameter filters the columns, and 'chunksize' sets the number of rows per chunk in the csv. (you can change these parameters as you wish)
df_iter = pd.read_csv('../data/huge_csv_file.csv.gz', compression='gzip', chunksize=20000, usecols=sample_cols_to_keep) 

# this list will store the filtered dataframes for later concatenation 
df_lst = [] 

# Iterate over the file based on the criteria and append to the list
for df_ in df_iter: 
        tmp_df = (df_.rename(columns={col: col.lower() for col in df_.columns}) # filter eg. rows where 'col_1' value grater than one
                                  .pipe(lambda x:  x[x.col_1 > 0] ))
        df_lst += [tmp_df.copy()] 

# And finally combine filtered df_lst into the final lareger output say 'df_final' dataframe 
df_final = pd.concat(df_lst)

In front-end JavaScript/HTML, you can load a binary file as an image, you do not have to convert to base64:

<img src="http://engci.nabisco.com/artifactory/repo/folder/my-image">

my-image is a binary image file. This will load just fine.

    $scope.toggleRightDelayed = function(){
        var myInterval = $interval(function(){
            $scope.toggleRight();
        },1000,1)
        .then(function(){
            $interval.cancel(myInterval);
        });
    };

Given

    volumes:
      - /dir/on/host:/var/www/html

if /dir/on/host doesn't exist, it is created on the host and the empty content is mounted in the container at /var/www/html. Whatever content you had before in /var/www/html inside the container is inaccessible, until you unmount the volume; the new mount is hiding the old content.

this seems to work as wel ->

@Override
public List<SomeObject> findAllForThisSpecificThing(String thing) {
    final Query query = entityManager.createQuery(
            "from " + getDomain().getSimpleName() + " t  where t.thing = " + ((thing == null) ? " null" : " :thing"));
    if (thing != null) {
        query.setParameter("thing", thing);
    }
    return query.getResultList();
}

Btw, I'm pretty new at this, so if for any reason this isn't a good idea, let me know. Thanks.

sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin UserShell /bin/bash
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin RealName "Joe Admin" 
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin UniqueID "510"
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin PrimaryGroupID 20
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin NFSHomeDirectory /Users/joeadmin
sudo dscl . -passwd /Users/joeadmin password 
sudo dscl . -append /Groups/admin GroupMembership joeadmin

press enter after every sentence

Then do a:

sudo reboot

Change joeadmin to whatever you want, but it has to be the same all the way through. You can also put a password of your choice after password.

You'll need to use fs for that: http://nodejs.org/api/fs.html

And in particular the fs.rename() function:

var fs = require('fs');
fs.rename('/path/to/Afghanistan.png', '/path/to/AF.png', function(err) {
    if ( err ) console.log('ERROR: ' + err);
});

Put that in a loop over your freshly-read JSON object's keys and values, and you've got a batch renaming script.

fs.readFile('/path/to/countries.json', function(error, data) {
    if (error) {
        console.log(error);
        return;
    }

    var obj = JSON.parse(data);
    for(var p in obj) {
        fs.rename('/path/to/' + obj[p] + '.png', '/path/to/' + p + '.png', function(err) {
            if ( err ) console.log('ERROR: ' + err);
        });
    }
});

(This assumes here that your .json file is trustworthy and that it's safe to use its keys and values directly in filenames. If that's not the case, be sure to escape those properly!)

You should follow the instructions provided in the documentation, using the web.config.

<aspNetCore processPath="dotnet"
        arguments=".\MyApp.dll"
        stdoutLogEnabled="false"
        stdoutLogFile="\\?\%home%\LogFiles\aspnetcore-stdout">
  <environmentVariables>
    <environmentVariable name="ASPNETCORE_ENVIRONMENT" value="Production" />
    <environmentVariable name="CONFIG_DIR" value="f:\application_config" />
  </environmentVariables>
</aspNetCore>

Note that you can also set other environment variables as well.

The ASP.NET Core Module allows you specify environment variables for the process specified in the processPath attribute by specifying them in one or more environmentVariable child elements of an environmentVariables collection element under the aspNetCore element. Environment variables set in this section take precedence over system environment variables for the process.

You use return false to prevent something from happening. So if you have a script running on submit then return false will prevent the submit from working.

Depending on your usage context, you may use C# 7's pattern-matching feature:

int? v1 = 100;
if (v1 is int v2)
{
    Console.WriteLine($"I'm not nullable anymore: {v2}");
}

EDIT:

Since some people are downvoting without leaving an explanation, I'd like to add some details to explain the rationale for including this as a viable solution.

• C# 7's pattern matching now allows us check the type of a value and cast it implicitly. In the above snippet, the if-condition will only pass when the value stored in v1 is type-compatible to the type for v2, which in this case is int. It follows that when the value for v1 is null, the if-condition will fail since null cannot be assigned to an int. More properly, null is not an int.

• I'd like to highlight that the that this solution may not always be the optimal choice. As I suggest, I believe this will depend on the developer's exact usage context. If you already have an int? and want to conditionally operate on its value if-and-only-if the assigned value is not null (this is the only time it is safe to convert a nullable int to a regular int without losing information), then pattern matching is perhaps one of the most concise ways to do this.

OPTION 1: if you want to make a common utility function then you can use this

export function getCurrentDate(separator=''){

let newDate = new Date()
let date = newDate.getDate();
let month = newDate.getMonth() + 1;
let year = newDate.getFullYear();

return `${year}${separator}${month<10?`0${month}`:`${month}`}${separator}${date}`
}

and use it by just importing it as

import {getCurrentDate} from './utils'
console.log(getCurrentDate())

OPTION 2: or define and use in a class directly

getCurrentDate(separator=''){

let newDate = new Date()
let date = newDate.getDate();
let month = newDate.getMonth() + 1;
let year = newDate.getFullYear();

return `${year}${separator}${month<10?`0${month}`:`${month}`}${separator}${date}`
}

If you have access to apache bin directory you can use,

httpd -M to check loaded modules first.

 info_module (shared)
 isapi_module (shared)
 log_config_module (shared)
 cache_disk_module (shared)
 mime_module (shared)
 negotiation_module (shared)
 proxy_module (shared)
 proxy_ajp_module (shared)
 rewrite_module (shared)
 setenvif_module (shared)
 socache_shmcb_module (shared)
 ssl_module (shared)
 status_module (shared)
 version_module (shared)
 php5_module (shared)

After that simple directives like Options -Indexes or deny from all will solidify that .htaccess are working correctly.

Node.js uses libuv behind the scenes. libuv has a thread pool (of size 4 by default). Therefore Node.js does use threads to achieve concurrency.

However, your code runs on a single thread (i.e., all of the callbacks of Node.js functions will be called on the same thread, the so called loop-thread or event-loop). When people say "Node.js runs on a single thread" they are really saying "the callbacks of Node.js run on a single thread".

It is well known that the finally block is executed after the the try and catch and is always executed.... But as you saw it's a little bit tricky sometimes check out those code snippet below and you will that the return and throw statements don't always do what they should do in the order that we expect theme to.

Cheers.

/////////////Return dont always return///////

try{

    return "In Try";

}

finally{

    return "In Finally";

}

////////////////////////////////////////////


////////////////////////////////////////////    
while(true) { 

    try {

        return "In try";

   } 

   finally{

        break;     

    }          
}              
return "Out of try";      
///////////////////////////////////////////


///////////////////////////////////////////////////

while (true) {     

    try {            

        return "In try";    

     } 
     finally {   

         continue;  

     }                         
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////

/////////////////Throw dont always throw/////////

try {

    throw new RuntimeException();

} 
finally {

    return "Ouuuups no throw!";

}
////////////////////////////////////////////////// 

Android needs to be compiled for every hardware plattform / every device model seperatly with the specific drivers etc. If you manage to do that you need also break the security arrangements every manufacturer implements to prevent the installation of other software - these are also different between each model / manufacturer. So it is possible at in theory, but only there :-)

If you want to use Netbeans to define tables read this https://codezone4.wordpress.com/2012/06/19/java-database-application-using-javadb-part-1/ Simply define column as integer and create database, then grab structure to a temporary file, then delete table. Right clik to tables folder and select recreate table, select saved file and edit script for auto increment.

Here are two form with two submit button:

<form method="post" action="page.php">
  <input type="submit" name="btnPostMe1" value="Confirm"/>
</form>

<form method="post" action="page.php">
  <input type="submit" name="btnPostMe2" value="Confirm"/>
</form>

And here is your PHP code:

if (isset($_POST['btnPostMe1'])) { //your code 1 }
if (isset($_POST['btnPostMe2'])) { //your code 2 }

You can do both tasks (the upload and the command execution) using WinSCP. Use WinSCP script like:

option batch abort
option confirm off
open your_session
put %1%
call script.sh
exit

Reference for the call command:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/scriptcommand_call

Reference for the %1% syntax:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/scripting#syntax

You can then run the script like:

winscp.exe /console /script=script_path\upload.txt /parameter file_to_upload.dat

Actually, you can put a shortcut to the above command to the Windows Explorer's Send To menu, so that you can then just right-click any file and go to the Send To > Upload using WinSCP and Execute Remote Command (=name of the shortcut).

For that, go to the folder %USERPROFILE%\SendTo and create a shortcut with the following target:

winscp_path\winscp.exe /console /script=script_path\upload.txt /parameter %1

See Creating entry in Explorer's "Send To" menu.

Using

• Git 2.11.0,
• Windows 10,
• Android studio 2.2

git.exe location:

C:\Users\<.username>\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\cmd\git.exe

Suggestion: while Installing, copy the git path

The bit shift operators are more efficient as compared to the / or * operators.

In computer architecture, divide(/) or multiply(*) take more than one time unit and register to compute result, while, bit shift operator, is just one one register and one time unit computation.

You must use --filter to run a single test method php phpunit --filter "/::testMethod( .*)?$/" ClassTest ClassTest.php

The above filter will run testMethod alone.

What exists under PremGen : Class Area comes under PremGen area. Static fields are also developed at class loading time, so they also exist in PremGen. Constant Pool area having all immutable fields that are pooled like String are kept here. In addition to that, class data loaded by class loaders, Object arrays, internal objects used by jvm are also located.

Answering an old and accepted question here. You can add this in your pom.xml if you want to avoid passing command line argument all the time:

  <properties>
    <skipTests>true</skipTests>
  </properties>

All the solutions did not really work for me, what did work was compare the elements scrollWidth to the scrollWidth of its parent (or child, depending on which element has the trigger).

When the child's scrollWidth is higher than its parents, it means .text-ellipsis is active.

When event is the parent element

function isEllipsisActive(event) {
    let el          = event.currentTarget;
    let width       = el.offsetWidth;
    let widthChild  = el.firstChild.offsetWidth;
    return (widthChild >= width);
}

When event is the child element

function isEllipsisActive(event) {
    let el          = event.currentTarget;
    let width       = el.offsetWidth;
    let widthParent = el.parentElement.scrollWidth;
    return (width >= widthParent);
}

Newer versions of svn support the --show-item argument:

svn info --show-item revision

For the revision number of your local working copy, use:

svn info --show-item last-changed-revision

You can use os.system() to execute a command line like this:

svn info | grep "Revision" | awk '{print $2}'

I do that in my nightly build scripts.

Also on some platforms there is a svnversion command, but I think I had a reason not to use it. Ahh, right. You can't get the revision number from a remote repository to compare it to the local one using svnversion.

you can use RAISERROR.

tl;dr

LocalDateTime.parse(           // Parse into an object representing a date with a time-of-day but without time zone and without offset-from-UTC.
    "2014/10/29 18:10:45"      // Convert input string to comply with standard ISO 8601 format.
    .replace( " " , "T" )      // Replace SPACE in the middle with a `T`.
    .replace( "/" , "-" )      // Replace SLASH in the middle with a `-`.
)
.atZone(                       // Apply a time zone to provide the context needed to determine an actual moment.
    ZoneId.of( "Europe/Oslo" ) // Specify the time zone you are certain was intended for that input.
)                              // Returns a `ZonedDateTime` object.
.toInstant()                   // Adjust into UTC.
.toEpochMilli()                // Get the number of milliseconds since first moment of 1970 in UTC, 1970-01-01T00:00Z.

1414602645000

Time Zone

The accepted answer is correct, except that it ignores the crucial issue of time zone. Is your input string 6:10 PM in Paris or Montréal? Or UTC?

Use a proper time zone name. Usually a continent plus city/region. For example, "Europe/Oslo". Avoid the 3 or 4 letter codes which are neither standardized nor unique.

java.time

The modern approach uses the java.time classes.

Alter your input to conform with the ISO 8601 standard. Replace the SPACE in the middle with a T. And replace the slash characters with hyphens. The java.time classes use these standard formats by default when parsing/generating strings. So no need to specify a formatting pattern.

String input = "2014/10/29 18:10:45".replace( " " , "T" ).replace( "/" , "-" ) ;
LocalDateTime ldt = LocalDateTime.parse( input ) ;

A LocalDateTime, like your input string, lacks any concept of time zone or offset-from-UTC. Without the context of a zone/offset, a LocalDateTime has no real meaning. Is it 6:10 PM in India, Europe, or Canada? Each of those places experience 6:10 PM at different moments, at different points on the timeline. So you must specify which you have in mind if you want to determine a specific point on the timeline.

ZoneId z = ZoneId.of( "Europe/Oslo" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdt = ldt.atZone( z ) ;  

Now we have a specific moment, in that ZonedDateTime. Convert to UTC by extracting a Instant. The Instant class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a decimal fraction).

Instant instant = zdt.toInstant() ;

Now we can get your desired count of milliseconds since the epoch reference of first moment of 1970 in UTC, 1970-01-01T00:00Z.

long millisSinceEpoch = instant.toEpochMilli() ; 

Be aware of possible data loss. The Instant object is capable of carrying microseconds or nanoseconds, finer than milliseconds. That finer fractional part of a second will be ignored when getting a count of milliseconds.

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

You may exchange java.time objects directly with your database. Use a JDBC driver compliant with JDBC 4.2 or later. No need for strings, no need for java.sql.* classes.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, Java SE 10, and later
  • Built-in.
  • Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Much of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • Later versions of Android bundle implementations of the java.time classes.
  • For earlier Android (<26), the ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above). See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

Joda-Time

Update: The Joda-Time project is now in maintenance mode, with the team advising migration to the java.time classes. I will leave this section intact for history.

Below is the same kind of code but using the Joda-Time 2.5 library and handling time zone.

The java.util.Date, .Calendar, and .SimpleDateFormat classes are notoriously troublesome, confusing, and flawed. Avoid them. Use either Joda-Time or the java.time package (inspired by Joda-Time) built into Java 8.

ISO 8601

Your string is almost in ISO 8601 format. The slashes need to be hyphens and the SPACE in middle should be replaced with a T. If we tweak that, then the resulting string can be fed directly into constructor without bothering to specify a formatter. Joda-Time uses ISO 8701 formats as it's defaults for parsing and generating strings.

Example Code

String inputRaw = "2014/10/29 18:10:45";
String input = inputRaw.replace( "/", "-" ).replace( " ", "T" );
DateTimeZone zone = DateTimeZone.forID( "Europe/Oslo" ); // Or DateTimeZone.UTC
DateTime dateTime = new DateTime( input, zone );
long millisecondsSinceUnixEpoch = dateTime.getMillis();

I wrestled with this issue, for a week, This worked for me, or atleast so it seems

In php.ini make these changes

report_memleaks = Off  
report_zend_debug = 0  

My set up is

Linux ubuntu 2.6.32-30-generic-pae #59-Ubuntu SMP  
with PHP Version 5.3.2-1ubuntu4.7  

This didn’t work.

So I tried using a benchmark script, and tried recording where the script was hanging up. I discovered that just before the error, a php object was instantiated, and it took more than 3 seconds to complete what the object was supposed to do, whereas in the previous loops it took max 0.4 seconds. I ran this test quite a few times, and every time the same. I thought instead of making a new object every time, (there is a long loop here), I should reuse the object. I have tested the script more than a dozen times so far, and the memory errors have disappeared!

example:

import java.util.*;   
import java.lang.Object;   
import java.text.Collator;   
public class CurrentTime{   
  public class CurrentTime   
{   
    public static void main( String[] args )   
    {   
        Calendar calendar = new GregorianCalendar();   
        String am_pm;   
        int hour = calendar.get( Calendar.HOUR );   
        int minute = calendar.get( Calendar.MINUTE );   
        // int second = calendar.get(Calendar.SECOND);   
        if( calendar.get( Calendar.AM_PM ) == 0 ){   
            am_pm = "AM";   
            if(hour >=10)   
                System.out.println( "welcome" );   
        }               
        else{   
            am_pm = "PM";   
            if(hour<6)   
                System.out.println( "welcome" );   
        }   

        String time = "Current Time : " + hour + ":" + minute + " " + am_pm;   
        System.out.println( time );    
    }   
}  

Source

To make your classes cleaner, put the annotation in the field then use @Access(AccessType.PROPERTY)

I had the same problem and I solved it like this:

$text = str_replace("'", "\'", $YourContent);

There is probably a better way to do this, but it worked for me and it should work for you too.

This is a runnable example.

$(function(){
  $("td").click(function(event){
    if($(this).children("input").length > 0)
          return false;

    var tdObj = $(this);
    var preText = tdObj.html();
    var inputObj = $("<input type='text' />");
    tdObj.html("");

    inputObj.width(tdObj.width())
            .height(tdObj.height())
            .css({border:"0px",fontSize:"17px"})
            .val(preText)
            .appendTo(tdObj)
            .trigger("focus")
            .trigger("select");

    inputObj.keyup(function(event){
      if(13 == event.which) { // press ENTER-key
        var text = $(this).val();
        tdObj.html(text);
      }
      else if(27 == event.which) {  // press ESC-key
        tdObj.html(preText);
      }
    });

    inputObj.click(function(){
      return false;
    });
  });
});

<html>
    <head>
        <!-- jQuery source -->
        <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
    </head>
    <body>
        <table align="center">
            <tr> <td>id</td> <td>name</td> </tr>
            <tr> <td>001</td> <td>dog</td> </tr>
            <tr> <td>002</td> <td>cat</td> </tr>
            <tr> <td>003</td> <td>pig</td> </tr>
        </table>
    </body>
</html>

You may want to use:

SELECT Name, 'Unpaid' AS Status FROM table;

The SELECT clause syntax, as defined in MSDN: SELECT Clause (Transact-SQL), is as follows:

SELECT [ ALL | DISTINCT ]
[ TOP ( expression ) [ PERCENT ] [ WITH TIES ] ] 
<select_list> 

Where the expression can be a constant, function, any combination of column names, constants, and functions connected by an operator or operators, or a subquery.

You need to use debug(@var). It's exactly like "print_r".

solution is easy:

replace

 mask = (50  < df['heart rate'] < 101 &
            140 < df['systolic blood pressure'] < 160 &
            90  < df['dyastolic blood pressure'] < 100 &
            35  < df['temperature'] < 39 &
            11  < df['respiratory rate'] < 19 &
            95  < df['pulse oximetry'] < 100
            , "excellent", "critical")

by

mask = ((50  < df['heart rate'] < 101) &
        (140 < df['systolic blood pressure'] < 160) &
        (90  < df['dyastolic blood pressure'] < 100) &
        (35  < df['temperature'] < 39) &
        (11  < df['respiratory rate'] < 19) &
        (95  < df['pulse oximetry'] < 100)
        , "excellent", "critical")

cv2 uses numpy for manipulating images, so the proper and best way to get the size of an image is using numpy.shape. Assuming you are working with BGR images, here is an example:

>>> import numpy as np
>>> import cv2
>>> img = cv2.imread('foo.jpg')
>>> height, width, channels = img.shape
>>> print height, width, channels
  600 800 3

In case you were working with binary images, img will have two dimensions, and therefore you must change the code to: height, width = img.shape

Create a class that describes the concept you're actually modeling and use that. It can just store two Set<Long> and provide accessors for them, but it should be named to indicate what exactly each of those sets is and why they're grouped together.

the only solution worked for me was using java keytool and generating a .keystore file the command line and then use that .keystore file to sign my app

you can find the java keytool at this directory C:\Program Files\Java\jre7\bin

open a command window and switch to that directory and enter a command like this

keytool -genkey -v -keystore my-release-key.keystore -alias alias_name -keyalg RSA -keysize 2048 -validity 10000

Keytool prompts you to provide passwords for the keystore, your name , company etc . note that at the last prompt you need to enter yes.

It then generates the keystore as a file called my-release-key.keystore in the directory you're in. The keystore and key are protected by the passwords you entered. The keystore contains a single key, valid for 10000 days. The alias is a name that you — will use later, to refer to this keystore when signing your application.

For more information about Keytool, see the documentation at: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/windows/keytool.html

and for more information on signing Android apps go here: http://developer.android.com/tools/publishing/app-signing.html

What about CassandraDB, Project Voldemort, TokyoCabinet?

Building on @Tim's example to make a self-contained method:

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.util.ArrayList;

public class Shell {

    /** Returns null if it failed for some reason.
     */
    public static ArrayList<String> command(final String cmdline,
    final String directory) {
        try {
            Process process = 
                new ProcessBuilder(new String[] {"bash", "-c", cmdline})
                    .redirectErrorStream(true)
                    .directory(new File(directory))
                    .start();

            ArrayList<String> output = new ArrayList<String>();
            BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(
                new InputStreamReader(process.getInputStream()));
            String line = null;
            while ( (line = br.readLine()) != null )
                output.add(line);

            //There should really be a timeout here.
            if (0 != process.waitFor())
                return null;

            return output;

        } catch (Exception e) {
            //Warning: doing this is no good in high quality applications.
            //Instead, present appropriate error messages to the user.
            //But it's perfectly fine for prototyping.

            return null;
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        test("which bash");

        test("find . -type f -printf '%T@\\\\t%p\\\\n' "
            + "| sort -n | cut -f 2- | "
            + "sed -e 's/ /\\\\\\\\ /g' | xargs ls -halt");

    }

    static void test(String cmdline) {
        ArrayList<String> output = command(cmdline, ".");
        if (null == output)
            System.out.println("\n\n\t\tCOMMAND FAILED: " + cmdline);
        else
            for (String line : output)
                System.out.println(line);

    }
}

(The test example is a command that lists all files in a directory and its subdirectories, recursively, in chronological order.)

By the way, if somebody can tell me why I need four and eight backslashes there, instead of two and four, I can learn something. There is one more level of unescaping happening than what I am counting.

Edit: Just tried this same code on Linux, and there it turns out that I need half as many backslashes in the test command! (That is: the expected number of two and four.) Now it's no longer just weird, it's a portability problem.

You can only use column aliases in GROUP BY, ORDER BY, or HAVING clauses.

Standard SQL doesn't allow you to refer to a column alias in a WHERE clause. This restriction is imposed because when the WHERE code is executed, the column value may not yet be determined.

Copied from MySQL documentation

As pointed in the comments, using HAVING instead may do the work. Make sure to give a read at this question too: WHERE vs HAVING.

2014 March: Truncating long strings with CSS: a new answer with focus on browser support

Demo on http://jsbin.com/leyukama/1/ (I use jsbin because it supports old version of IE).

<style type="text/css">
    span {
        display: inline-block;
        white-space: nowrap;
        overflow: hidden;
        text-overflow: ellipsis;     /** IE6+, Firefox 7+, Opera 11+, Chrome, Safari **/
        -o-text-overflow: ellipsis;  /** Opera 9 & 10 **/
        width: 370px; /* note that this width will have to be smaller to see the effect */
    }
</style>

<span>Some very long text that should be cut off at some point coz it's a bit too long and the text overflow ellipsis feature is used</span>

The -ms-text-overflow CSS property is not necessary: it is a synonym of the text-overflow CSS property, but versions of IE from 6 to 11 already support the text-overflow CSS property.

Successfully tested (on Browserstack.com) on Windows OS, for web browsers:

• IE6 to IE11
• Opera 10.6, Opera 11.1, Opera 15.0, Opera 20.0
• Chrome 14, Chrome 20, Chrome 25
• Safari 4.0, Safari 5.0, Safari 5.1
• Firefox 7.0, Firefox 15

Firefox: as pointed out by Simon Lieschke (in another answer), Firefox only support the text-overflow CSS property from Firefox 7 onwards (released September 27th 2011).

I double checked this behavior on Firefox 3.0 & Firefox 6.0 (text-overflow is not supported).

Some further testing on a Mac OS web browsers would be needed.

Note: you may want to show a tooltip on mouse hover when an ellipsis is applied, this can be done via javascript, see this questions: HTML text-overflow ellipsis detection and HTML - how can I show tooltip ONLY when ellipsis is activated

Resources:

• https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-overflow#Browser_compatibility
• http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/truncate-string-with-ellipsis/
• https://stackoverflow.com/a/1101702/759452
• http://www.browsersupport.net/CSS/text-overflow
• http://caniuse.com/text-overflow
• http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/ms531174(v=vs.85).aspx
• http://hacks.mozilla.org/2011/09/whats-new-for-web-developers-in-firefox-7/

The async is currently supported by all latest versions of the major browsers. It has been supported for some years now on most browsers.

You can keep track of which browsers support async (and defer) in the MDN website here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/HTML/Element/script

Example:

['Thanks You',
 'Its fine no problem',
 'Are you sure']

code block:

import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame(lst)

Output:

    0
0   Thanks You
1   Its fine no problem
2   Are you sure

It is not recommended to remove the column names of the panda dataframe. but if you still want your data frame without header(as per the format you posted in the question) you can do this:

df = pd.DataFrame(lst)    
df.columns = ['']

Output will be like this:

0   Thanks You
1   Its fine no problem
2   Are you sure

or

df = pd.DataFrame(lst).to_string(header=False)

But the output will be a list instead of a dataframe:

0           Thanks You
1  Its fine no problem
2         Are you sure

Hope this helps!!

You can use matcher.start() and matcher.end() methods to get the group positions. So using this positions you can easily replace any text.

My self-made solution which is easy to edit:

HTML:

<div id="anti-shadow-div">
    <div id="shadow-div"></div>
</div>?

css:

#shadow-div{
    margin-right:20px; /* Set to 0 if you don't want shadow at the right side */
    margin-left:0px; /* Set to 20px if you want shadow at the left side */
    margin-top:0px; /* Set to 20px if you want shadow at the top side */
    margin-bottom:0px; /* Set to 20px if you want shadow at the bottom side */
    box-shadow: 0px 0px 20px black; 
    height:100px;
    width:100px;
    background: red;
}

#anti-shadow-div{
    margin:20px;
    display:table;
    overflow:hidden;
}?

Demo:
http://jsfiddle.net/jDyQt/103

You can create a div with the exact same size as the image.

<div class="imageContainer">Some Text</div>

use the css background-image property to show the image

 .imageContainer {
       width:200px; 
       height:200px; 
       background-image: url(locationoftheimage);
 }

more here

note: this slichtly tampers the semantics of your document. If needed use javascript to inject the div in the place of a real image.

The way I typically do it is with sprintf. So for a long you could do the following assuming that you are on a 32 bit architecture:

char buf[5] = {0}; // one extra byte for null    
sprintf(buf, "%l", var_for_long);

I know this is old and answered elsewhere but hopefully this closes this down. I'm not sure why you would want to download the WSDL dynamically but the system properties:

sun.net.client.defaultConnectTimeout (default: -1 (forever))
sun.net.client.defaultReadTimeout (default: -1 (forever))

should apply to all reads and connects using HttpURLConnection which JAX-WS uses. This should solve your problem if you are getting the WSDL from a remote location - but a file on your local disk is probably better!

Next, if you want to set timeouts for specific services, once you've created your proxy you need to cast it to a BindingProvider (which you know already), get the request context and set your properties. The online JAX-WS documentation is wrong, these are the correct property names (well, they work for me).

MyInterface myInterface = new MyInterfaceService().getMyInterfaceSOAP();
Map<String, Object> requestContext = ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext();
requestContext.put(BindingProviderProperties.REQUEST_TIMEOUT, 3000); // Timeout in millis
requestContext.put(BindingProviderProperties.CONNECT_TIMEOUT, 1000); // Timeout in millis
myInterface.callMyRemoteMethodWith(myParameter);

Of course, this is a horrible way to do things, I would create a nice factory for producing these binding providers that can be injected with the timeouts you want.

How do I have to do in Python for calling an static method from another static method of the same class?

class Test() :
    @staticmethod
    def static_method_to_call()
        pass

    @staticmethod
    def another_static_method() :
        Test.static_method_to_call()

    @classmethod
    def another_class_method(cls) :
        cls.static_method_to_call()

document.getElementById("aaa").href; //for example: http://example.com/sec/IF00.html

As mentioned, it causes control to jump to interrupt vector 0x80. In practice what this means (at least under Linux) is that a system call is invoked; the exact system call and arguments are defined by the contents of the registers. For example, exit() can be invoked by setting %eax to 1 followed by 'int 0x80'.

Step by step self explaining commands for update of feature branch with the latest code from origin "develop" branch:

git checkout develop
git pull -p
git checkout feature_branch
git merge develop
git push origin feature_branch

It sets the default collation for the table; if you create a new column, that should be collated with latin_general_ci -- I think. Try specifying the collation for the individual column and see if that works. MySQL has some really bizarre behavior in regards to the way it handles this.

#!/bin/bash
set -m
for i in `seq 0 9`; do
  doCalculations $i &
done
while fg; do true; done

• set -m allows you to use fg & bg in a script
• fg, in addition to putting the last process in the foreground, has the same exit status as the process it foregrounds
• while fg will stop looping when any fg exits with a non-zero exit status

unfortunately this won't handle the case when a process in the background exits with a non-zero exit status. (the loop won't terminate immediately. it will wait for the previous processes to complete.)

Command + Space

Search for Xcode

Open it and accept license

Then run again from terminal xcode-select --install

It semi-depends though... mine is:

C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\CONFIG

and

C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727\CONFIG

Add to the main __init__.py in YourClassParentDir, e.g.:

from .YourClass import YourClass

Then, you will have an instance of your class ready when you import it into another script:

from YourClassParentDir import YourClass

I usually prefer running my python scripts on python native IDLE interactive shell rather than from command prompt or something like that. I've tried it, and it works for me. Just open "Run > Run...", then paste the code below

python  -m idlelib.idle -r "$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)"

After that, you can save it with your hotkey.

You must ensure your desired python is added and registered in your environment variables.

Your log indicates ClientAbortException, which occurs when your HTTP client drops the connection with the server and this happened before server could close the server socket Connection.

Try SelectMany()

var result = iList.SelectMany( i => i );

From Implementing toString:

public String toString() {
  StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder();
  String newLine = System.getProperty("line.separator");

  result.append( this.getClass().getName() );
  result.append( " Object {" );
  result.append(newLine);

  //determine fields declared in this class only (no fields of superclass)
  Field[] fields = this.getClass().getDeclaredFields();

  //print field names paired with their values
  for ( Field field : fields  ) {
    result.append("  ");
    try {
      result.append( field.getName() );
      result.append(": ");
      //requires access to private field:
      result.append( field.get(this) );
    } catch ( IllegalAccessException ex ) {
      System.out.println(ex);
    }
    result.append(newLine);
  }
  result.append("}");

  return result.toString();
}

I had the same problem when I wrote two upstreams in NGINX conf

upstream php_upstream {
    server unix:/var/run/php/my.site.sock;
    server 127.0.0.1:9000;
}

...

fastcgi_pass php_upstream;

but in /etc/php/7.3/fpm/pool.d/www.conf I listened the socket only

listen = /var/run/php/my.site.sock

So I need just socket, no any 127.0.0.1:9000, and I just removed IP+port upstream

upstream php_upstream {
    server unix:/var/run/php/my.site.sock;
}

This could be rewritten without an upstream

fastcgi_pass unix:/var/run/php/my.site.sock;

The following code is Linux (maybe Unix) only, but it works in a real project.

    private double getAverageValueByLinux() throws InterruptedException {
    try {

        long delay = 50;
        List<Double> listValues = new ArrayList<Double>();
        for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++) {
            long cput1 = getCpuT();
            Thread.sleep(delay);
            long cput2 = getCpuT();
            double cpuproc = (1000d * (cput2 - cput1)) / (double) delay;
            listValues.add(cpuproc);
        }
        listValues.remove(0);
        listValues.remove(listValues.size() - 1);
        double sum = 0.0;
        for (Double double1 : listValues) {
            sum += double1;
        }
        return sum / listValues.size();
    } catch (Exception e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
        return 0;
    }

}

private long getCpuT throws FileNotFoundException, IOException {
    BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("/proc/stat"));
    String line = reader.readLine();
    Pattern pattern = Pattern.compile("\\D+(\\d+)\\D+(\\d+)\\D+(\\d+)\\D+(\\d+)")
    Matcher m = pattern.matcher(line);

    long cpuUser = 0;
    long cpuSystem = 0;
    if (m.find()) {
        cpuUser = Long.parseLong(m.group(1));
        cpuSystem = Long.parseLong(m.group(3));
    }
    return cpuUser + cpuSystem;
}

The property file task is for editing properties files. It contains all sorts of nice features that allow you to modify entries. For example:

<propertyfile file="build.properties">
    <entry key="build_number"
        type="int"
        operation="+"
        value="1"/>
</propertyfile>

I've incremented my build_number by one. I have no idea what the value was, but it's now one greater than what it was before.

• Use the <echo> task to build a property file instead of <propertyfile>. You can easily layout the content and then use <propertyfile> to edit that content later on.

Example:

<echo file="build.properties">
# Default Configuration
source.dir=1
dir.publish=1
# Source Configuration
dir.publish.html=1
</echo>

• Create separate properties files for each section. You're allowed a comment header for each type. Then, use to batch them together into one single file:

Example:

<propertyfile file="default.properties"
    comment="Default Configuration">
    <entry key="source.dir" value="1"/>
    <entry key="dir.publish" value="1"/>
<propertyfile>

<propertyfile file="source.properties"
    comment="Source Configuration">
    <entry key="dir.publish.html" value="1"/>
<propertyfile>
<concat destfile="build.properties">
    <fileset dir="${basedir}">
        <include name="default.properties"/>
        <include name="source.properties"/>
    </fileset>
</concat>

<delete>
    <fileset dir="${basedir}">
         <include name="default.properties"/>
        <include name="source.properties"/>
    </fileset>
</delete>      

You can also add prompt option like this.

<%= f.select(:object_field, ['Item 1', 'Item 2'], {include_blank: "Select something"}, { :class => 'my_style_class' }) %>

When programming the NODEMCU card with the Arduino IDE, you need to customize it and you must have selected the correct card.

Open Arduino IDE and go to files and click on the preference in the Arduino IDE.

Add the following link to the Additional Manager URLS section: "http://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json" and press the OK button.

Then click Tools> Board Manager. Type "ESP8266" in the text box to search and install the ESP8266 software for Arduino IDE.

You will be successful when you try to program again by selecting the NodeMCU card after these operations. I hope I could help.

As you can read before, the ?v=1 ensures that your browser gets the version 1 of the file. When you have a new version, you just have to append a different version number and the browser will forget about the old version and loads the new one.

There is a gulp plugin which takes care of version your files during the build phase, so you don't have to do it manually. It's handy and you can easily integrate it in you build process. Here's the link: gulp-annotate

I've tried this 2 options (read/write), with plain objects, array of objects (150 objects), Map:

Option1:

FileOutputStream fos = context.openFileOutput(fileName, Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
ObjectOutputStream os = new ObjectOutputStream(fos);
os.writeObject(this);
os.close();

Option2:

SharedPreferences mPrefs=app.getSharedPreferences(app.getApplicationInfo().name, Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
SharedPreferences.Editor ed=mPrefs.edit();
Gson gson = new Gson(); 
ed.putString("myObjectKey", gson.toJson(objectToSave));
ed.commit();

Option 2 is twice quicker than option 1

The option 2 inconvenience is that you have to make specific code for read:

Gson gson = new Gson();
JsonParser parser=new JsonParser();
//object arr example
JsonArray arr=parser.parse(mPrefs.getString("myArrKey", null)).getAsJsonArray();
events=new Event[arr.size()];
int i=0;
for (JsonElement jsonElement : arr)
    events[i++]=gson.fromJson(jsonElement, Event.class);
//Object example
pagination=gson.fromJson(parser.parse(jsonPagination).getAsJsonObject(), Pagination.class);

For those receiving this warning for the first time, it is due to a bleeding edge feature called Passive Event Listeners that has been implemented in browsers fairly recently (summer 2016). From https://github.com/WICG/EventListenerOptions/blob/gh-pages/explainer.md:

Passive event listeners are a new feature in the DOM spec that enable developers to opt-in to better scroll performance by eliminating the need for scrolling to block on touch and wheel event listeners. Developers can annotate touch and wheel listeners with {passive: true} to indicate that they will never invoke preventDefault. This feature shipped in Chrome 51, Firefox 49 and landed in WebKit. For full official explanation read more here.

See also: What are passive event listeners?

You may have to wait for your .js library to implement support.

If you are handling events indirectly via a JavaScript library, you may be at the mercy of that particular library's support for the feature. As of December 2019, it does not look like any of the major libraries have implemented support. Some examples:

• jQuery.js - ongoing issue: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/issues/2871
• React.js - ongoing issue: https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/6436
• Hammer.js - closed due to no follow up: https://github.com/hammerjs/hammer.js/pull/987
• perfect-scrollbar - closed: https://github.com/noraesae/perfect-scrollbar/issues/560
• AngularJS - closed due to won't fix: https://github.com/angular/angular.js/issues/15901

The simple solution is:

1.keep the image file and HTML file in the same folder.

2.code: <img src="Desert.png">// your image name.

3.keep the folder in D drive.

Keeping the folder on the desktop(which is c drive) you can face the issue of permission.

You can't get a path to file from WhatsApp. They don't expose it now. The only thing you can get is InputStream:

InputStream is = getContentResolver().openInputStream(Uri.parse("content://com.whatsapp.provider.media/item/16695"));

Using is you can show a picture from WhatsApp in your app.

I've got this problem for long that I cant get my android emulator or device connect to the debugger while both the console and the emulator were displaying waiting for connecting to the debugger.

And configuration for debug inside eclipse also confused me so much before, but today, i got this problem solved, by the following steps:

When you want to debug a android project, for instance, mypro. you would right click on it in the "Package Explorer". Then choose "Debug as"-->"Android Application".

Then the emulator might stop at the "Waiting for connecting to debugger"(or something else similar to this).

Then you need to connect to the debugger yourself by click "DDMS" to open the DDMS perspective, and click "Devices" tab.

Then you can see a list of processes that are running on your emulator or device.

Double click on the one which you are debugging, then change to the Debug perspective, you can see the debugger is connected and you could debug your program. That's how I solved this problem.

By the way, my OS is Win7 32-bit. Eclipse's version is Helios Service Release 2. Android SDK is rev. 16 and platform-tools' 10.

Update.

I found that it is the problem of my TCP/IP configuration. The debugger can't be connected when i assign a static IP address(for access to internet).

So every time when the debugger is unable to connect, I always do the following steps:

1.close current eclipse window.

2.change the config of IP address to dynamic, it means getting a IP address by DHCP.

3.open up the eclipse again.

then the debugger is able to be connected. I thought it might be a issue of the internal mechanism of java debugger which is using socket connection.

Process Hacker has numerous ways of killing a process.

(Right-click the process, then go to Miscellaneous->Terminator.)

The below is my code from reading text file to excel file.

Sub openteatfile()
Dim i As Long, j As Long
Dim filepath As String
filepath = "C:\Users\TarunReddyNuthula\Desktop\sample.ctxt"
ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet4").Range("Al:L20").ClearContents
Open filepath For Input As #1
i = l
Do Until EOF(1)
Line Input #1, linefromfile
lineitems = Split(linefromfile, "|")
        For j = LBound(lineitems) To UBound(lineitems)
            ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet4").Cells(i, j + 1).value = lineitems(j)
        Next j
    i = i + 1 
Loop
Close #1
End Sub

Yes numpy has a size function, and shape and size are not quite the same.

Input

import numpy as np
data = [[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]
arrData = np.array(data)

print(data)
print(arrData.size)
print(arrData.shape)

Output

[[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]]

8 # size

(2, 4) # shape

Mr. Curious was curious about this as well. In addition to the #>> '{}' operator, in 9.6+ one can get the value of a jsonb string with the ->> operator:

select to_jsonb('Some "text"'::TEXT)->>0;
  ?column?
-------------
 Some "text"
(1 row)

If one has a json value, then the solution is to cast into jsonb first:

select to_json('Some "text"'::TEXT)::jsonb->>0;
  ?column?
-------------
 Some "text"
(1 row)

If you've already committed a bunch of unwanted files, you can unstage them and tell git to mark them as deleted (without actually deleting them) with

git rm --cached -r .

--cached tells it to remove the paths from staging and the index without removing the files themselves and -r operates on directories recursively. You can then git add any files that you want to keep tracking.

You can do this entirely with html and css and i have.

HTML First you give the div you wish to hide an ID to target like #view_element and a class to target like #hide_element. You can if you wish make both of these classes but i don't know if you can make them both IDs. Then have your Show button target your show id and your Hide button target your hide class. That is it for the html the hiding and showing is done in the CSS.

CSS The css to show and hide this should look something like this

#hide_element:target {
    display:none;
}

.show_element:target{
    display:block;
}

This should allow you to hide and show elements at will. This should work nicely on spans and divs.

use the android:background attribute in your xml. Easiest way if you want to apply it to a whole activity is to put it in the root of your layout. So if you have a RelativeLayout as the start of your xml, put it in here:

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

OK, so I think there is no sufficient answer for general camera preview stretching problem. Or at least I didn't find one. My app also suffered this stretching syndrome and it took me a while to puzzle together a solution from all the user answers on this portal and internet.

I tried @Hesam's solution but it didn't work and left my camera preview majorly distorted.

First I show the code of my solution (the important parts of the code) and then I explain why I took those steps. There is room for performance modifications.

Main activity xml layout:

<RelativeLayout 
    android:id="@+id/main_layout"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="horizontal" >

    <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/camera_preview"
        android:layout_centerInParent="true"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
    />
</RelativeLayout>

Camera Preview:

public class CameraPreview extends SurfaceView implements SurfaceHolder.Callback {

private SurfaceHolder prHolder;
private Camera prCamera;
public List<Camera.Size> prSupportedPreviewSizes;
private Camera.Size prPreviewSize;

@SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
public YoCameraPreview(Context context, Camera camera) {
    super(context);
    prCamera = camera;

    prSupportedPreviewSizes = prCamera.getParameters().getSupportedPreviewSizes();

    prHolder = getHolder();
    prHolder.addCallback(this);
    prHolder.setType(SurfaceHolder.SURFACE_TYPE_PUSH_BUFFERS);
}

public void surfaceCreated(SurfaceHolder holder) {
    try {
        prCamera.setPreviewDisplay(holder);
        prCamera.startPreview();
    } catch (IOException e) {
        Log.d("Yologram", "Error setting camera preview: " + e.getMessage());
    }
}

public void surfaceDestroyed(SurfaceHolder holder) {
}

public void surfaceChanged(SurfaceHolder holder, int format, int w, int h) {
    if (prHolder.getSurface() == null){
      return;
    }

    try {
        prCamera.stopPreview();
    } catch (Exception e){
    }

    try {
        Camera.Parameters parameters = prCamera.getParameters();
        List<String> focusModes = parameters.getSupportedFocusModes();
        if (focusModes.contains(Camera.Parameters.FOCUS_MODE_AUTO)) {
            parameters.setFocusMode(Camera.Parameters.FOCUS_MODE_AUTO);
        }
        parameters.setPreviewSize(prPreviewSize.width, prPreviewSize.height);

        prCamera.setParameters(parameters);
        prCamera.setPreviewDisplay(prHolder);
        prCamera.startPreview();

    } catch (Exception e){
        Log.d("Yologram", "Error starting camera preview: " + e.getMessage());
    }
}

@Override
protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {

    final int width = resolveSize(getSuggestedMinimumWidth(), widthMeasureSpec);
    final int height = resolveSize(getSuggestedMinimumHeight(), heightMeasureSpec);

    setMeasuredDimension(width, height);

    if (prSupportedPreviewSizes != null) {
        prPreviewSize = 
            getOptimalPreviewSize(prSupportedPreviewSizes, width, height);
    }    
}

public Camera.Size getOptimalPreviewSize(List<Camera.Size> sizes, int w, int h) {

    final double ASPECT_TOLERANCE = 0.1;
    double targetRatio = (double) h / w;

    if (sizes == null)
        return null;

    Camera.Size optimalSize = null;
    double minDiff = Double.MAX_VALUE;

    int targetHeight = h;

    for (Camera.Size size : sizes) {
        double ratio = (double) size.width / size.height;
        if (Math.abs(ratio - targetRatio) > ASPECT_TOLERANCE)
            continue;

        if (Math.abs(size.height - targetHeight) < minDiff) {
            optimalSize = size;
            minDiff = Math.abs(size.height - targetHeight);
        }
    }

    if (optimalSize == null) {
        minDiff = Double.MAX_VALUE;
        for (Camera.Size size : sizes) {
            if (Math.abs(size.height - targetHeight) < minDiff) {
                optimalSize = size;
                minDiff = Math.abs(size.height - targetHeight);
            }
        }
    }

    return optimalSize;
}
}

Main activity:

public class MainActivity extends Activity {

...

@SuppressLint("NewApi")
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);     
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

        maCamera = getCameraInstance();

        maLayoutPreview = (FrameLayout) findViewById(R.id.camera_preview);

        maPreview = new CameraPreview(this, maCamera);

        Point displayDim = getDisplayWH();
        Point layoutPreviewDim = calcCamPrevDimensions(displayDim, 
                maPreview.getOptimalPreviewSize(maPreview.prSupportedPreviewSizes, 
                    displayDim.x, displayDim.y));
        if (layoutPreviewDim != null) {
            RelativeLayout.LayoutParams layoutPreviewParams = 
                (RelativeLayout.LayoutParams) maLayoutPreview.getLayoutParams();
            layoutPreviewParams.width = layoutPreviewDim.x;
            layoutPreviewParams.height = layoutPreviewDim.y;
            layoutPreviewParams.addRule(RelativeLayout.CENTER_IN_PARENT);
            maLayoutPreview.setLayoutParams(layoutPreviewParams);
        }
        maLayoutPreview.addView(maPreview);
}

@SuppressLint("NewApi")
@SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
private Point getDisplayWH() {

    Display display = this.getWindowManager().getDefaultDisplay();
    Point displayWH = new Point();

    if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.HONEYCOMB_MR2) {
        display.getSize(displayWH);
        return displayWH;
    }
    displayWH.set(display.getWidth(), display.getHeight());
    return displayWH;
}

private Point calcCamPrevDimensions(Point disDim, Camera.Size camDim) {

    Point displayDim = disDim;
    Camera.Size cameraDim = camDim;

    double widthRatio = (double) displayDim.x / cameraDim.width;
    double heightRatio = (double) displayDim.y / cameraDim.height;

    // use ">" to zoom preview full screen
    if (widthRatio < heightRatio) {
        Point calcDimensions = new Point();
        calcDimensions.x = displayDim.x;
        calcDimensions.y = (displayDim.x * cameraDim.height) / cameraDim.width;
        return calcDimensions;
    }
    // use "<" to zoom preview full screen
    if (widthRatio > heightRatio) { 
        Point calcDimensions = new Point();
        calcDimensions.x = (displayDim.y * cameraDim.width) / cameraDim.height;
        calcDimensions.y = displayDim.y;
        return calcDimensions;
    }
    return null;
}   
}

My commentary:

The point of all this is, that although you calculate the optimal camera size in getOptimalPreviewSize() you only pick the closest ratio to fit your screen. So unless the ratio is exactly the same the preview will stretch.

Why will it stretch? Because your FrameLayout camera preview is set in layout.xml to match_parent in width and height. So that is why the preview will stretch to full screen.

What needs to be done is to set camera preview layout width and height to match the chosen camera size ratio, so the preview keeps its aspect ratio and won't distort.

I tried to use the CameraPreview class to do all the calculations and layout changes, but I couldn't figure it out. I tried to apply this solution, but SurfaceView doesn't recognize getChildCount () or getChildAt (int index). I think, I got it working eventually with a reference to maLayoutPreview, but it was misbehaving and applied the set ratio to my whole app and it did so after first picture was taken. So I let it go and moved the layout modifications to the MainActivity.

In CameraPreview I changed prSupportedPreviewSizes and getOptimalPreviewSize() to public so I can use it in MainActivity. Then I needed the display dimensions (minus the navigation/status bar if there is one) and chosen optimal camera size. I tried to get the RelativeLayout (or FrameLayout) size instead of display size, but it was returning zero value. This solution didn't work for me. The layout got it's value after onWindowFocusChanged (checked in the log).

So I have my methods for calculating the layout dimensions to match the aspect ratio of chosen camera size. Now you just need to set LayoutParams of your camera preview layout. Change the width, height and center it in parent.

There are two choices how to calculate the preview dimensions. Either you want it to fit the screen with black bars (if windowBackground is set to null) on the sides or top/bottom. Or you want the preview zoomed to full screen. I left comment with more information in calcCamPrevDimensions().

In my fairly complex scenario the accepted answer for how to do this in Chrome doesn't work for me. You may want to try the Firefox debugger instead (part of the Firefox developer tools), which shows all of the 'Sources', including those that are part of an iFrame

This should work (at least with TkAgg):

wm = plt.get_current_fig_manager()
wm.window.state('zoomed')

(adopted from the above and Using Tkinter, is there a way to get the usable screen size without visibly zooming a window?)

parser.add_argument also has a switch required. You can use required=False. Here is a sample snippet with Python 2.7:

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='get dir')
parser.add_argument('--dir', type=str, help='dir', default=os.getcwd(), required=False)
args = parser.parse_args()

Maybe a little late to reply. I happen to run into the same problem today. I find that on Windows you can change the console encoder to utf-8 or other encoder that can represent your data. Then you can print it to sys.stdout.

First, run following code in the console:

chcp 65001
set PYTHONIOENCODING=utf-8

Then, start python do anything you want.

You could use this line to write to Output Window of the Visual Studio:

System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine("Matrix has you...");

Must run in Debug mode.

You can't do this with jQuery ajax, but with native XMLHttpRequest.

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.onreadystatechange = function(){
    if (this.readyState == 4 && this.status == 200){
        //this.response is what you're looking for
        handler(this.response);
        console.log(this.response, typeof this.response);
        var img = document.getElementById('img');
        var url = window.URL || window.webkitURL;
        img.src = url.createObjectURL(this.response);
    }
}
xhr.open('GET', 'http://jsfiddle.net/img/logo.png');
xhr.responseType = 'blob';
xhr.send();      

EDIT

So revisiting this topic, it seems it is indeed possible to do this with jQuery 3

jQuery.ajax({_x000D_
        url:'https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1465101108990-e5eac17cf76d?ixlib=rb-0.3.5&q=85&fm=jpg&crop=entropy&cs=srgb&ixid=eyJhcHBfaWQiOjE0NTg5fQ%3D%3D&s=471ae675a6140db97fea32b55781479e',_x000D_
        cache:false,_x000D_
        xhr:function(){// Seems like the only way to get access to the xhr object_x000D_
            var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();_x000D_
            xhr.responseType= 'blob'_x000D_
            return xhr;_x000D_
        },_x000D_
        success: function(data){_x000D_
            var img = document.getElementById('img');_x000D_
            var url = window.URL || window.webkitURL;_x000D_
            img.src = url.createObjectURL(data);_x000D_
        },_x000D_
        error:function(){_x000D_
            _x000D_
        }_x000D_
    });

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.0.0/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<img id="img" width=100%>

or

use xhrFields to set the responseType

    jQuery.ajax({_x000D_
            url:'https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1465101108990-e5eac17cf76d?ixlib=rb-0.3.5&q=85&fm=jpg&crop=entropy&cs=srgb&ixid=eyJhcHBfaWQiOjE0NTg5fQ%3D%3D&s=471ae675a6140db97fea32b55781479e',_x000D_
            cache:false,_x000D_
            xhrFields:{_x000D_
                responseType: 'blob'_x000D_
            },_x000D_
            success: function(data){_x000D_
                var img = document.getElementById('img');_x000D_
                var url = window.URL || window.webkitURL;_x000D_
                img.src = url.createObjectURL(data);_x000D_
            },_x000D_
            error:function(){_x000D_
                _x000D_
            }_x000D_
        });

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.0.0/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
    <img id="img" width=100%>

Yes, ng-hide (or ng-show) directive won't create child scope.

Here is my practice:

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.0rc1/angular.min.js"></script>

<script>
    function main($scope) {
        $scope.testa = false;
        $scope.testb = false;
        $scope.testc = false;
        $scope.testd = false;
    }
</script>

<div ng-app >
    <div ng-controller="main">

        Test A: {{testa}}<br />
        Test B: {{testb}}<br />
        Test C: {{testc}}<br />
        Test D: {{testd}}<br />

        <div>
            testa (without ng-if): <input type="checkbox" ng-model="testa" />
        </div>
        <div ng-if="!testa">
            testb (with ng-if): <input type="checkbox" ng-model="$parent.testb" />
        </div>
        <div ng-show="!testa">
            testc (with ng-show): <input type="checkbox" ng-model="testc" />
        </div>
        <div ng-hide="testa">
            testd (with ng-hide): <input type="checkbox" ng-model="testd" />
        </div>

    </div>
</div>

http://jsfiddle.net/bn64Lrzu/

Using from your_file import * should fix your problems. It defines everything so that it is globally available (with the exception of local variables in the imports of course).

for example:

##test.py:

from pytest import *

print hello_world

and:

##pytest.py

hello_world="hello world!"

Check out the java.net.URI class.

NOTE: As of 2012 Facebook allows registration of "localhost" as return Url. You still may need similar workaround for other providers (i.e. Microsoft one).

If you need real domain name registered with Facebook (like my.really.own.domain.com) you can locally redirect requests to this domain to your machine. Easiest out of box approach on any OS is to change "hosts" file to map the domain to 127.0.0.1 (see http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb727005.aspx#EDAA and https://serverfault.com/questions/118290/cname-record-alias-in-windows-hosts-file).

I usually use Fiddler to do it for me (on Windows with local IIS) - see samples on http://www.fiddler2.com/Fiddler/Dev/ScriptSamples.asp.

if (oSession.HostnameIs("my.really.own.domain.com")) {
   oSession.host="localhost:80";
}

Hosts file approach of approaches does not work with Visual Studio Development Server as it requires incoming Urls to be localhost/127.0.0.1. If you need to work with it (or possibly with IIS express) to override host - Using Fiddler with IIS7 Express

Here is a YouTube video that explains exactly what you're wanting to do: Save and load a Keras model

There are three different saving methods that Keras makes available. These are described in the video link above (with examples), as well as below.

First, the reason you're receiving the error is because you're calling load_model incorrectly.

To save and load the weights of the model, you would first use

model.save_weights('my_model_weights.h5')

to save the weights, as you've displayed. To load the weights, you would first need to build your model, and then call load_weights on the model, as in

model.load_weights('my_model_weights.h5')

Another saving technique is model.save(filepath). This save function saves:

• The architecture of the model, allowing to re-create the model.
• The weights of the model.
• The training configuration (loss, optimizer).
• The state of the optimizer, allowing to resume training exactly where you left off.

To load this saved model, you would use the following:

from keras.models import load_model
new_model = load_model(filepath)'

Lastly, model.to_json(), saves only the architecture of the model. To load the architecture, you would use

from keras.models import model_from_json
model = model_from_json(json_string)

Try this, with strings:

set "var=string1string2string3"

and with string variables:

set "var=%string1%%string2%%string3%"

groups

or

groups user

Can't you use JOIN like this one?

SELECT
a.x , b.y, b.z 
FROM a 
LEFT OUTER JOIN b ON b.v = a.v

(I don't know Oracle Syntax. So I wrote SQL syntax)

You can use RewriteRule to force ssl in .htaccess same folder with your index.php
Please add as picture attach, add it before all rule others

Not sure about IE9, but Opera doesn’t seem to have any gradient support yet:

• http://www.opera.com/docs/specs/presto26/#css

No occurrence of “gradient” on that page.

There’s a great article by Robert Nyman on getting CSS gradients working in all browsers that aren’t Opera though:

• http://robertnyman.com/2010/02/15/css-gradients-for-all-web-browsers-without-using-images/

Not sure if that can be extended to use an image as a fallback.

Here's a collection of media queries that will allow you to do that for any version of Internet Explorer (from IE6 to IE11+), Firefox, Chrome & Safari (EDIT: also added Opera).

IE 6

* html .ie6 { property: value; }

or

.ie6 { _property: value; }

IE 7

*+html .ie7 { property: value; }

or

*:first-child+html .ie7 { property: value; }

IE 6 and 7

@media screen\9 { 
    .ie67 {
        property: value; 
    }
}

or

.ie67 { *property: value; }

or

.ie67 { #property: value; }

IE 6, 7 and 8

@media \0screen\,screen\9 {
    .ie678 {
        property: value;
    }
}

IE 8

html>/**/body .ie8 { property: value; }

or

@media \0screen {
    .ie8 {
        property: value;
    }
}

IE 8 Standards Mode

.ie8 { property /*\**/: value\9 }

IE 8,9 and 10

@media screen\0 {
    .ie8910 {
        property: value;
    }
}

IE 9 only

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) and (min-resolution: .001dpcm) { 
    // IE9 CSS
    .ie9{
        property: value;
    }
}

IE 9 and above

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) and (min-resolution: +72dpi) {
    // IE9+ CSS
    .ie9up { 
        property: value; 
    }
}

IE 9 and 10

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) {
    .ie910 {
        property: value\9;
    } /* backslash-9 removes ie11+ & old Safari 4 */
}

IE 10 only

_:-ms-lang(x), .ie10 { property: value\9; }

IE 10 and above

_:-ms-lang(x), .ie10up { property: value; }

or

@media all and (-ms-high-contrast: none), (-ms-high-contrast: active) {
    .ie10up {
        property:value;
    }
}

IE 11 (and above..)

_:-ms-fullscreen, :root .ie11up { property: value; }

Firefox (any version)

@-moz-document url-prefix() {
    .ff {
        color: red;
    }
}

Firefox (Quantum Only / Stylo)

@-moz-document url-prefix() {
    @supports (animation: calc(0s)) {
        /* Stylo */
        .ffStylo {
            property: value;
        }
    }
}

Firefox Legacy (pre-Stylo)

@-moz-document url-prefix() {
    @supports not (animation: calc(0s)) {
        /* Gecko */
        .ffGecko {
            property: value;
        }
    }
}

Webkit (Chrome & Safari, any version)

@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) { 
    property: value;
}

Google Chrome (29+)

@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) and (min-resolution:.001dpcm) {
    .chrome {
        property: value;
    }
}

Safari (7.1+)

_::-webkit-full-page-media, _:future, :root .safari_only {
    property: value;
}

Safari (from 6.1 to 10.0)

@media screen and (min-color-index:0) and(-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) { 
    @media {
        .safari6 { 
            color:#0000FF; 
            background-color:#CCCCCC; 
        }
    }
}

Safari (10.1+)

@media not all and (min-resolution:.001dpcm) { 
    @media {
        .safari10 { 
            color:#0000FF; 
            background-color:#CCCCCC; 
        }
    }
}

Opera (12+)

@media (min-resolution: .001dpcm) {
    _:-o-prefocus, .selector {
        .opera12 {
            color:#0000FF; 
            background-color:#CCCCCC; 
        }
    } 
}

Opera (11 and lower)

@media all and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:10000), not all and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) {
    .opera11 {
        color:#0000FF; 
        background-color:#CCCCCC; 
    }
}

For further info or additional media queries, visit the browserhacks.com web site and/or check out this blog post that I wrote on this topic.

char[] ch = ?
new String(ch).getBytes();

or

new String(ch).getBytes("UTF-8");

to get non-default charset.

Update: Since Java 7: new String(ch).getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8);

Using a RegExp to replace any non digit. Take care the next code will give you the first digit he found, so if user paste a paragraph with more than one number (xx.xx) the code will give you the first number. This will help if you want something like price, not a mobile phone.

Use this for your onTextChange handler:

onChanged (text) {
    this.setState({
        number: text.replace(/[^(((\d)+(\.)\d)|((\d)+))]/g,'_').split("_"))[0],
    });
}

There is a fix for Flask issue #570 introduced recenty (flask 0.10) that causes this exception to be raised.

See https://github.com/mitsuhiko/flask/issues/796

So if you go to flask/app.py and comment out the 4 lines 948..951, this may help until the issue is resovled fully in a new version.

The diff of that change is here: http://github.com/mitsuhiko/flask/commit/661ee54bc2bc1ea0763ac9c226f8e14bb0beb5b1

import random

class a:
    foo = "bar"

a1 = a()
a2 = a()
a3 = a()
a4 = a()
b = [a1,a2,a3,a4]

random.shuffle(b)
print(b)

shuffle is in place, so do not print result, which is None, but the list.

You may connect to Oracle database using sqlplus:

sqlplus "/as sysdba"

Then create new users and assign privileges.

grant all privileges to dac;

As Kevin Haines points out, ints have the natural size suggested by the execution environment, which has to fit within INT_MIN and INT_MAX.

The C89 standard states that UINT_MAX should be at least 2^16-1, USHRT_MAX 2^16-1 and ULONG_MAX 2^32-1 . That makes a bit-count of at least 16 for short and int, and 32 for long. For char it states explicitly that it should have at least 8 bits (CHAR_BIT). C++ inherits those rules for the limits.h file, so in C++ we have the same fundamental requirements for those values. You should however not derive from that that int is at least 2 byte. Theoretically, char, int and long could all be 1 byte, in which case CHAR_BIT must be at least 32. Just remember that "byte" is always the size of a char, so if char is bigger, a byte is not only 8 bits any more.

The annotation mappedBy ideally should always be used in the Parent side (Company class) of the bi directional relationship, in this case it should be in Company class pointing to the member variable 'company' of the Child class (Branch class)

The annotation @JoinColumn is used to specify a mapped column for joining an entity association, this annotation can be used in any class (Parent or Child) but it should ideally be used only in one side (either in parent class or in Child class not in both) here in this case i used it in the Child side (Branch class) of the bi directional relationship indicating the foreign key in the Branch class.

below is the working example :

parent class , Company

@Entity
public class Company {


    private int companyId;
    private String companyName;
    private List<Branch> branches;

    @Id
    @GeneratedValue
    @Column(name="COMPANY_ID")
    public int getCompanyId() {
        return companyId;
    }

    public void setCompanyId(int companyId) {
        this.companyId = companyId;
    }

    @Column(name="COMPANY_NAME")
    public String getCompanyName() {
        return companyName;
    }

    public void setCompanyName(String companyName) {
        this.companyName = companyName;
    }

    @OneToMany(fetch=FetchType.LAZY,cascade=CascadeType.ALL,mappedBy="company")
    public List<Branch> getBranches() {
        return branches;
    }

    public void setBranches(List<Branch> branches) {
        this.branches = branches;
    }


}

child class, Branch

@Entity
public class Branch {

    private int branchId;
    private String branchName;
    private Company company;

    @Id
    @GeneratedValue
    @Column(name="BRANCH_ID")
    public int getBranchId() {
        return branchId;
    }

    public void setBranchId(int branchId) {
        this.branchId = branchId;
    }

    @Column(name="BRANCH_NAME")
    public String getBranchName() {
        return branchName;
    }

    public void setBranchName(String branchName) {
        this.branchName = branchName;
    }

    @ManyToOne(fetch=FetchType.LAZY)
    @JoinColumn(name="COMPANY_ID")
    public Company getCompany() {
        return company;
    }

    public void setCompany(Company company) {
        this.company = company;
    }


}

The first example demonstrates event delegation. The event handler is bound to an element higher up the DOM tree (in this case, the document) and will be executed when an event reaches that element having originated on an element matching the selector.

This is possible because most DOM events bubble up the tree from the point of origin. If you click on the #id element, a click event is generated that will bubble up through all of the ancestor elements (side note: there is actually a phase before this, called the 'capture phase', when the event comes down the tree to the target). You can capture the event on any of those ancestors.

The second example binds the event handler directly to the element. The event will still bubble (unless you prevent that in the handler) but since the handler is bound to the target, you won't see the effects of this process.

By delegating an event handler, you can ensure it is executed for elements that did not exist in the DOM at the time of binding. If your #id element was created after your second example, your handler would never execute. By binding to an element that you know is definitely in the DOM at the time of execution, you ensure that your handler will actually be attached to something and can be executed as appropriate later on.

Also note the distinction between line (or perhaps physical line) and screen line. A line is terminated by the End Of Line character ("\n"). A screen line is whatever happens to be shown as one row of characters in your terminal or in your screen. The two come apart if you have physical lines longer than the screen width, which is very common when writing emails and such.

The distinction shows up in the end-of-line commands as well.

• $ and 0 move to the end or beginning of the physical line or paragraph, respectively:
• g$ and g0 move to the end or beginning of the screen line or paragraph, respectively.

If you always prefer the latter behavior, you can remap the keys like this:

:noremap 0 g0
:noremap $ g$

A bit late, but perhaps someone will find it useful.

Links that fix the problem (you must be logged into google account):

https://security.google.com/settings/security/activity?hl=en&pli=1

https://www.google.com/settings/u/1/security/lesssecureapps

https://accounts.google.com/b/0/DisplayUnlockCaptcha

Some explanation of what happens:

This problem can be caused by either 'less secure' applications trying to use the email account (this is according to google help, not sure how they judge what is secure and what is not) OR if you are trying to login several time in a row OR if you change countries (for example use VPN, move code to different server or actually try to login from different part of the world).

To resolve I had to: (first time)

• login to my account via web
• view recent attempts to use the account and accept suspicious access: THIS LINK
• disable the feature of blocking suspicious apps/technologies: THIS LINK

This worked the first time, but few hours later, probably because I was doing a lot of testing the problem reappeared and was not fixable using the above method. In addition I had to clear the captcha (the funny picture, which asks you to rewrite a word or a sentence when logging into any account nowadays too many times) :

• after login to my account I went HERE
• Clicked continue

Hope this helps.

Problem: NPM does not perform well if you do not keep it up to date. However, bleeding edge versions have been broken for me in the past.

Solution: As Kraang mentioned, use node version manager nvm, with its --lts flag

Install it:

curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/master/install.sh | bash

Then use this often to upgrade to the latest "long-term support" version of NPM:

nvm install --lts

Big caveat: you'll likely have to reinstall all packages when you get a new npm version.

The following code to solve the issue copy the Stream to MemoryStream using CopyTo

Stream stream = new MemoryStream();

//any function require input the stream. In mycase to save the PDF file as stream document.Save(stream);

MemoryStream newMs = (MemoryStream)stream;

byte[] getByte = newMs.ToArray();

//Note - please dispose the stream in the finally block instead of inside using block as it will throw an error 'Access denied as the stream is closed'

Constraints are part of a database schema definition.

A constraint is usually associated with a table and is created with a CREATE CONSTRAINT or CREATE ASSERTION SQL statement.

They define certain properties that data in a database must comply with. They can apply to a column, a whole table, more than one table or an entire schema. A reliable database system ensures that constraints hold at all times (except possibly inside a transaction, for so called deferred constraints).

Common kinds of constraints are:

• not null - each value in a column must not be NULL
• unique - value(s) in specified column(s) must be unique for each row in a table
• primary key - value(s) in specified column(s) must be unique for each row in a table and not be NULL; normally each table in a database should have a primary key - it is used to identify individual records
• foreign key - value(s) in specified column(s) must reference an existing record in another table (via it's primary key or some other unique constraint)
• check - an expression is specified, which must evaluate to true for constraint to be satisfied