Programs & Examples On #Python 3.x

In PyCharm go to

1. File ? Settings, or use Ctrl + Alt + S
2. < project name > ? Project Interpreter ? gear symbol ? Add Local
3. navigate to C:\Miniconda3\envs\my_env\python.exe, where my_env is the environment you want to use

Alternatively, in step 3 use C:\Miniconda3\python.exe if you did not create any further environments (if you never invoked conda create -n my_env python=3).

You can get a list of your current environments with conda info -e and switch to one of them using activate my_env.

You can update your python version to 3.8 in conda using the command

conda install -c anaconda python=3.8

as per https://anaconda.org/anaconda/python. Though not all packages support 3.8 yet, running

conda update --all

may resolve some dependency failures. You can also create a new environment called py38 using this command

conda create -n py38 python=3.8

Edit - note that the conda install option will potentially take a while to solve the environment, and if you try to abort this midway through you will lose your Python installation (usually this means it will resort to non-conda pre-installed system Python installation).

In case you want to train CNN's with the theano backend like the Keras mnist_cnn.py example:

You better use theano bleeding edge version. Otherwise there may occur assertion errors.

• Run Theano bleeding edge
  pip install --upgrade --no-deps git+git://github.com/Theano/Theano.git
• Run Keras (like 1.0.8 works fine)
  pip install git+git://github.com/fchollet/keras.git

Summary

Mysqlclient is the best alternative(IMHO) because it works flawlessly with Python 3+, follows expected conventions (unlike mysql connector), uses the object name mysqldb which enables convenient porting of existing software and is used by Django for Python 3 builds

Is there a repository available where the binaries exist for mysqldb?

Yes. mysqlclient allows you to use mysqldb functions. Though, remember this is not a direct port by mysqldb, but a build by mysqlclient

How can I connect to MySQL in Python 3 on Windows?

pip install mysqlclient

Example

#!/Python36/python
#Please change above path to suit your platform.  Am running it on Windows
import MySQLdb
db = MySQLdb.connect(user="my-username",passwd="my-password",host="localhost",db="my-databasename")
cursor = db.cursor()
cursor.execute("SELECT * from my-table-name")
data=cursor.fetchall()
for row in data :
    print (row)
db.close()

I can't find mysqldb for Python 3.

mysqldb has not been ported yet

Using pathlib you can get the folder in which the current file is located. __file__ is the pathname of the file from which the module was loaded. Ref: docs

import pathlib

current_dir = pathlib.Path(__file__).parent
current_file = pathlib.Path(__file__)

Doc ref: link

The exception you get is telling you filedialog is not in your namespace. filedialog (and btw messagebox) is a tkinter module, so it is not imported just with from tkinter import *

>>> from tkinter import *
>>> filedialog
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<interactive input>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'filedialog' is not defined
>>> 

you should use for example:

>>> from tkinter import filedialog
>>> filedialog
<module 'tkinter.filedialog' from 'C:\Python32\lib\tkinter\filedialog.py'>
>>>

or

>>> import tkinter.filedialog as fdialog

or

>>> from tkinter.filedialog import askopenfilename

So this would do for your browse button:

from tkinter import *
from tkinter.filedialog import askopenfilename
from tkinter.messagebox import showerror

class MyFrame(Frame):
    def __init__(self):
        Frame.__init__(self)
        self.master.title("Example")
        self.master.rowconfigure(5, weight=1)
        self.master.columnconfigure(5, weight=1)
        self.grid(sticky=W+E+N+S)

        self.button = Button(self, text="Browse", command=self.load_file, width=10)
        self.button.grid(row=1, column=0, sticky=W)

    def load_file(self):
        fname = askopenfilename(filetypes=(("Template files", "*.tplate"),
                                           ("HTML files", "*.html;*.htm"),
                                           ("All files", "*.*") ))
        if fname:
            try:
                print("""here it comes: self.settings["template"].set(fname)""")
            except:                     # <- naked except is a bad idea
                showerror("Open Source File", "Failed to read file\n'%s'" % fname)
            return


if __name__ == "__main__":
    MyFrame().mainloop()

You use ttk.Frame, bg option does not work for it. You should create style and apply it to the frame.

from tkinter import *
from tkinter.ttk import * 

root = Tk()

s = Style()
s.configure('My.TFrame', background='red')

mail1 = Frame(root, style='My.TFrame')
mail1.place(height=70, width=400, x=83, y=109)
mail1.config()
root.mainloop()

Installing Miniconda on Raspberry Pi and adding Python 3.5 / 3.6

Skip the first section if you have already installed Miniconda successfully.

Installation of Miniconda on Raspberry Pi

wget http://repo.continuum.io/miniconda/Miniconda3-latest-Linux-armv7l.sh
sudo md5sum Miniconda3-latest-Linux-armv7l.sh
sudo /bin/bash Miniconda3-latest-Linux-armv7l.sh

Accept the license agreement with yes

When asked, change the install location: /home/pi/miniconda3

Do you wish the installer to prepend the Miniconda3 install location to PATH in your /root/.bashrc ? yes

Now add the install path to the PATH variable:

sudo nano /home/pi/.bashrc

Go to the end of the file .bashrc and add the following line:

export PATH="/home/pi/miniconda3/bin:$PATH"

Save the file and exit.

To test if the installation was successful, open a new terminal and enter

conda

If you see a list with commands you are ready to go.

But how can you use Python versions greater than 3.4 ?

Adding Python 3.5 / 3.6 to Miniconda on Raspberry Pi

After the installation of Miniconda I could not yet install Python versions higher than Python 3.4, but i needed Python 3.5. Here is the solution which worked for me on my Raspberry Pi 4:

First i added the Berryconda package manager by jjhelmus (kind of an up-to-date version of the armv7l version of Miniconda):

conda config --add channels rpi

Only now I was able to install Python 3.5 or 3.6 without the need for compiling it myself:

conda install python=3.5
conda install python=3.6

Afterwards I was able to create environments with the added Python version, e.g. with Python 3.5:

conda create --name py35 python=3.5

The new environment "py35" can now be activated:

source activate py35

Using Python 3.7 on Raspberry Pi

Currently Jonathan Helmus, who is the developer of berryconda, is working on adding Python 3.7 support, if you want to see if there is an update or if you want to support him, have a look at this pull request. (update 20200623) berryconda is now inactive, This project is no longer active, no recipe will be updated and no packages will be added to the rpi channel. If you need to run Python 3.7 on your Pi right now, you can do so without Miniconda. Check if you are running the latest version of Raspbian OS called Buster. Buster ships with Python 3.7 preinstalled (source), so simply run your program with the following command:

Python3.7 app-that-needs-python37.py

I hope this solution will work for you too!

urllib went through some changes in Python3 and can now be imported from the parse submodule

>>> from urllib.parse import quote  
>>> quote('"')                      
'%22'                               

what about simply constructing your frame from a standard list ?

frame = bytes([0xA2,0x01,0x02,0x03,0x04])

the bytes() constructor can build a byte frame from an iterable containing int values. an iterable is anything which implements the iterator protocol: an list, an iterator, an iterable object like what is returned by range()...

The answer above is probably the correct way to do it, but didn't work for me.

The hacky way that solved it for me was the following:

ax = <whatever your plot is> 
# get the current labels 
labels = [item.get_text() for item in ax.get_xticklabels()]
# Beat them into submission and set them back again
ax.set_xticklabels([str(round(float(label), 2)) for label in labels])
# Show the plot, and go home to family 
plt.show()

Don't loop through a file this way. Instead use a for loop.

for line in f:
    vowel += sum(ch.isvowel() for ch in line)

In fact your whole program is just:

VOWELS = {'A','E','I','O','U','a','e','i','o','u'}
# I'm assuming this is what isvowel checks, unless you're doing something
# fancy to check if 'y' is a vowel
with open('filename.txt') as f:
    vowel = sum(ch in VOWELS for line in f for ch in line.strip())

That said, if you really want to keep using a while loop for some misguided reason:

while True:
    line = f.readline().strip()
    if line == '':
        # either end of file or just a blank line.....
        # we'll assume EOF, because we don't have a choice with the while loop!
        break

For those who want to add multiple Python version in their system: I easily add multiple interpreters by running the following commands:

• sudo apt update
• sudo apt install software-properties-common
• sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa
• sudo apt install python 3.x.x
• then while making your virtual environment choose the interpreter of your choice.

You should write the pickled data with a lower protocol number in Python 3. Python 3 introduced a new protocol with the number 3 (and uses it as default), so switch back to a value of 2 which can be read by Python 2.

Check the protocolparameter in pickle.dump. Your resulting code will look like this.

pickle.dump(your_object, your_file, protocol=2)

There is no protocolparameter in pickle.load because pickle can determine the protocol from the file.

Using in place string concatenation by '+' is THE WORST method of concatenation in terms of stability and cross implementation as it does not support all values. PEP8 standard discourages this and encourages the use of format(), join() and append() for long term use.

As quoted from the linked "Programming Recommendations" section:

For example, do not rely on CPython's efficient implementation of in-place string concatenation for statements in the form a += b or a = a + b. This optimization is fragile even in CPython (it only works for some types) and isn't present at all in implementations that don't use refcounting. In performance sensitive parts of the library, the ''.join() form should be used instead. This will ensure that concatenation occurs in linear time across various implementations.

worked for me to open new tab on google-chrome:

import webbrowser

webbrowser.open_new_tab("http://www.google.com")

You also can use this code:

spike_cols =[x for x in df.columns[df.columns.str.contains('spike')]]

There are some problems I found when used configparser such as - I got an error when I tryed to get value from param:

destination=\my-server\backup$%USERNAME%

It was because parser can't get this value with special character '%'. And then I wrote a parser for reading ini files based on 're' module:

import re

# read from ini file.
def ini_read(ini_file, key):
    value = None
    with open(ini_file, 'r') as f:
        for line in f:
            match = re.match(r'^ *' + key + ' *= *.*$', line, re.M | re.I)
            if match:
                value = match.group()
                value = re.sub(r'^ *' + key + ' *= *', '', value)
                break
    return value


# read value for a key 'destination' from 'c:/myconfig.ini'
my_value_1 = ini_read('c:/myconfig.ini', 'destination')

# read value for a key 'create_destination_folder' from 'c:/myconfig.ini'
my_value_2 = ini_read('c:/myconfig.ini', 'create_destination_folder')


# write to an ini file.
def ini_write(ini_file, key, value, add_new=False):
    line_number = 0
    match_found = False
    with open(ini_file, 'r') as f:
        lines = f.read().splitlines()
    for line in lines:
        if re.match(r'^ *' + key + ' *= *.*$', line, re.M | re.I):
            match_found = True
            break
        line_number += 1
    if match_found:
        lines[line_number] = key + ' = ' + value
        with open(ini_file, 'w') as f:
            for line in lines:
                f.write(line + '\n')
        return True
    elif add_new:
        with open(ini_file, 'a') as f:
            f.write(key + ' = ' + value)
        return True
    return False


# change a value for a key 'destination'.
ini_write('my_config.ini', 'destination', '//server/backups$/%USERNAME%')

# change a value for a key 'create_destination_folder'
ini_write('my_config.ini', 'create_destination_folder', 'True')

# to add a new key, we need to use 'add_new=True' option.
ini_write('my_config.ini', 'extra_new_param', 'True', True)

I hope this will meet your requirement

import PyPDF4
import io

pdfFile = open(r'test.pdf', 'rb')
pdfReader = PyPDF4.PdfFileReader(pdfFile)
pageObj = pdfReader.getPage(1)
pagetext = pageObj.extractText()

for line in io.StringIO(pagetext):
    print(line)

Installing Numpy on Windows

1. Open Windows command prompt with administrator privileges (quick method: Press the Windows key. Type "cmd". Right-click on the suggested "Command Prompt" and select "Run as Administrator)
2. Navigate to the Python installation directory's Scripts folder using the "cd" (change directory) command. e.g. "cd C:\Program Files (x86)\PythonXX\Scripts"

This might be: C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\PythonXX\Scripts or C:\Program Files (x86)\PythonXX\Scripts (where XX represents the Python version number), depending on where it was installed. It may be easier to find the folder using Windows explorer, and then paste or type the address from the Explorer address bar into the command prompt.

3. Enter the following command: "pip install numpy".

You should see something similar to the following text appear as the package is downloaded and installed.

Collecting numpy
  Downloading numpy-1.13.3-2-cp27-none-win32.whl (6.7MB)  
  100% |################################| 6.7MB 112kB/s
Installing collected packages: numpy
Successfully installed numpy-1.13.3

I don't know how stubhub's api works, but generally it should look like this:

s = requests.Session()
data = {"login":"my_login", "password":"my_password"}
url = "http://example.net/login"
r = s.post(url, data=data)

Now your session contains cookies provided by login form. To access cookies of this session simply use

s.cookies

Any further actions like another requests will have this cookie

The correct answer is "python collections do not have a foreach". In native python we need to resort to the external for _element_ in _collection_ syntax which is not what the OP is after.

Python is in general quite weak for functionals programming. There are a few libraries to mitigate a bit. I helped author one of these infixpy https://pypi.org/project/infixpy/

from infixpy import Seq
(Seq([1,2,3]).foreach(lambda x: print(x)))
1
2
3

Also see: Left to right application of operations on a list in Python 3

#Use this, THIS IS FOR EXTRACTING NUMBER FROM STRING IN GENERAL. #To get all the numeric occurences.

*split function to convert string to list and then the list comprehension which can help us iterating through the list and is digit function helps to get the digit out of a string.

getting number from string

use list comprehension+isdigit()

test_string = "i have four ballons for 2 kids"

print("The original string : "+ test_string)


# list comprehension + isdigit() +split()

res = [int(i) for i in test_string.split() if i.isdigit()]
print("The numbers list is : "+ str(res))

#To extract numeric values from a string in python

*Find list of all integer numbers in string separated by lower case characters using re.findall(expression,string) method.

*Convert each number in form of string into decimal number and then find max of it.

import re 
 def extractMax(input):

# get a list of all numbers separated by lower case characters
 
 numbers = re.findall('\d+',input) 

# \d+ is a regular expression which means one or more digit

number = map(int,numbers)
print max(numbers)
if __name__=="__main__":
input = 'sting'
extractMax(input)

What the error is telling, is that you can't convert an entire list into an integer. You could get an index from the list and convert that into an integer:

x = ["0", "1", "2"] 
y = int(x[0]) #accessing the zeroth element

If you're trying to convert a whole list into an integer, you are going to have to convert the list into a string first:

x = ["0", "1", "2"]
y = ''.join(x) # converting list into string
z = int(y)

If your list elements are not strings, you'll have to convert them to strings before using str.join:

x = [0, 1, 2]
y = ''.join(map(str, x))
z = int(y)

Also, as stated above, make sure that you're not returning a nested list.

Pandas answer:

import pandas as pd
original_list = ["the", "car", "is", "red", "red", "red", "yes", "it", "is", "is", "is"]
pd.Series(original_list).value_counts()

If you wanted it in ascending order instead, it is as simple as:

pd.Series(original_list).value_counts().sort_values(ascending=True)

You can use eval()

>>> a = ['Quattro TT']  
>>> eval(str(a))
['Quattro TT']

You can use list slicing to archive your goal:

n = 5
mylist = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]
newlist = mylist[n:]
print newlist

Outputs:

[6, 7, 8, 9]

Or del if you only want to use one list:

n = 5
mylist = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]
del mylist[:n]
print mylist

Outputs:

[6, 7, 8, 9]

In Python, this:

my_object.method("foo")

...is syntactic sugar, which the interpreter translates behind the scenes into:

MyClass.method(my_object, "foo")

...which, as you can see, does indeed have two arguments - it's just that the first one is implicit, from the point of view of the caller.

This is because most methods do some work with the object they're called on, so there needs to be some way for that object to be referred to inside the method. By convention, this first argument is called self inside the method definition:

class MyNewClass:

    def method(self, arg):
        print(self)
        print(arg)

If you call method("foo") on an instance of MyNewClass, it works as expected:

>>> my_new_object = MyNewClass()
>>> my_new_object.method("foo")
<__main__.MyNewClass object at 0x29045d0>
foo

Occasionally (but not often), you really don't care about the object that your method is bound to, and in that circumstance, you can decorate the method with the builtin staticmethod() function to say so:

class MyOtherClass:

    @staticmethod
    def method(arg):
        print(arg)

...in which case you don't need to add a self argument to the method definition, and it still works:

>>> my_other_object = MyOtherClass()
>>> my_other_object.method("foo")
foo

If error is like Author=models.ForeignKey(User, related_names='blog_posts') TypeError:init() missing 1 required positional argument:'on_delete'

Then the solution will be like, you have to add one argument Author=models.ForeignKey(User, related_names='blog_posts', on_delete=models.DO_NOTHING)

I got this error when I tried to install pymssql even though Visual C++ 2015 (14.0) is installed in my system.

I resolved this error by downloading the .whl file of pymssql from here.

Once downloaded, it can be installed by the following command :

pip install python_package.whl

Hope this helps

If the answer from falsetru didn't work you could also try:

>>> b'a string'.decode('utf-8')
'a string'

As pointed out by others, Python 3's int does not have a maximum size, but if you just need something that's guaranteed to be higher than any other int value, then you can use the float value for Infinity, which you can get with float("inf").

You can do it using named-entity recognition (NER). It's fairly simple and there are out-of-the-shelf tools out there to do it, such as spaCy.

NER is an NLP task where a neural network (or other method) is trained to detect certain entities, such as names, places, dates and organizations.

Example:

Sponge Bob went to South beach, he payed a ticket of $200!
I know, Michael is a good person, he goes to McDonalds, but donates to charity at St. Louis street.

Returns:

Just be aware that this is not 100%!

Here are a little snippet for you to try out:

import spacy

phrases = ['Sponge Bob went to South beach, he payed a ticket of $200!', 'I know, Michael is a good person, he goes to McDonalds, but donates to charity at St. Louis street.']
nlp = spacy.load('en')
for phrase in phrases:
   doc = nlp(phrase)
   replaced = ""
   for token in doc:
      if token in doc.ents:
         replaced+="XXXX "
      else:
         replaced+=token.text+" "

Read more here: https://spacy.io/usage/linguistic-features#named-entities

You could, instead of replacing with XXXX, replace based on the entity type, like:

if ent.label_ == "PERSON":
   replaced += "<PERSON> "

Then:

import re, random

personames = ["Jack", "Mike", "Bob", "Dylan"]

phrase = re.replace("<PERSON>", random.choice(personames), phrase)

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.

If are you working with numbers a lot, you might want to take a look at NumPy. It lets you perform all kinds of operation directly on numerical arrays. For example:

>>> import numpy
>>> array = numpy.array([49, 51, 53, 56])
>>> array - 13
array([36, 38, 40, 43])

Relative import happens whenever you are importing a package relative to the current script/package.

Consider the following tree for example:

mypkg
+-- base.py
+-- derived.py

Now, your derived.py requires something from base.py. In Python 2, you could do it like this (in derived.py):

from base import BaseThing

Python 3 no longer supports that since it's not explicit whether you want the 'relative' or 'absolute' base. In other words, if there was a Python package named base installed in the system, you'd get the wrong one.

Instead it requires you to use explicit imports which explicitly specify location of a module on a path-alike basis. Your derived.py would look like:

from .base import BaseThing

The leading . says 'import base from module directory'; in other words, .base maps to ./base.py.

Similarly, there is .. prefix which goes up the directory hierarchy like ../ (with ..mod mapping to ../mod.py), and then ... which goes two levels up (../../mod.py) and so on.

Please however note that the relative paths listed above were relative to directory where current module (derived.py) resides in, not the current working directory.

@BrenBarn has already explained the star import case. For completeness, I will have to say the same ;).

For example, you need to use a few math functions but you use them only in a single function. In Python 2 you were permitted to be semi-lazy:

def sin_degrees(x):
    from math import *
    return sin(degrees(x))

Note that it already triggers a warning in Python 2:

a.py:1: SyntaxWarning: import * only allowed at module level
  def sin_degrees(x):

In modern Python 2 code you should and in Python 3 you have to do either:

def sin_degrees(x):
    from math import sin, degrees
    return sin(degrees(x))

or:

from math import *

def sin_degrees(x):
    return sin(degrees(x))

Answer for a slightly different problem:

You have a sequence of raw unicode that was saved into a str variable:

s_str: str = "\x00\x01\x00\xc0\x01\x00\x00\x00\x04"

You need to be able to get the byte literal of that unicode (for struct.unpack(), etc.)

s_bytes: bytes = b'\x00\x01\x00\xc0\x01\x00\x00\x00\x04'

Solution:

s_new: bytes = bytes(s, encoding="raw_unicode_escape")

Reference (scroll up for standard encodings):

Python Specific Encodings

From Stack Overflow question What is the Python 3 equivalent of "python -m SimpleHTTPServer":

The following works for me:

python -m http.server [<portNo>]

Because I am using Python 3 the module SimpleHTTPServer has been replaced by http.server, at least in Windows.

This happens because your local module named urllib.py shadows the installed requests module you are trying to use. The current directory is preapended to sys.path, so the local name takes precedence over the installed name.

An extra debugging tip when this comes up is to look at the Traceback carefully, and realize that the name of your script in question is matching the module you are trying to import.

Rename your file to something else like url.py. Then It is working fine. Hope it helps!

Basically, since Python 3.x you need to use print with parenthesis.

Python 2.x: print "Lord of the Rings"

Python 3.x: print("Lord of the Rings")

Explaination

print was a statement in 2.x, but it's a function in 3.x. Now, there are a number of good reasons for this.

1. With function format of Python 3.x, more flexibility comes when printing multiple items with comman separated.
2. You can't use argument splatting with a statement. In 3.x if you have a list of items that you want to print with a separator, you can do this:

>>> items = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']
>>> print(*items, sep='+') 
foo+bar+baz

3. You can't override a statement. If you want to change the behavior of print, you can do that when it's a function but not when it's a statement.

I hope I understood the question right, which is: how to download a file from a server when the URL is stored in a string type?

I download files and save it locally using the below code:

import requests

url = 'https://www.python.org/static/img/python-logo.png'
fileName = 'D:\Python\dwnldPythonLogo.png'
req = requests.get(url)
file = open(fileName, 'wb')
for chunk in req.iter_content(100000):
    file.write(chunk)
file.close()

It turns out that this is important enough to get it's own module...

import base64
base64.b64encode(b'your name')  # b'eW91ciBuYW1l'
base64.b64encode('your name'.encode('ascii'))  # b'eW91ciBuYW1l'

Here is how I encountered the error:

import os

path = input("Input file path: ")

name, ext = os.path.basename(path).rsplit('.', 1)
dire = os.path.dirname(path)

with open(f"{dire}\\{name} temp.{ext}", 'wb') as file:
    pass

It works great if the user inputs a file path with more than one element, like

C:\\Users\\Name\\Desktop\\Folder

But I thought that it would work with an input like

file.txt

as long as file.txt is in the same directory of the python file. But nope, it gave me that error, and I realized that the correct input should've been

.\\file.txt

The comments state the objective is to print to 2 decimal places.

There's a simple answer for Python 3:

>>> num=3.65
>>> "The number is {:.2f}".format(num)
'The number is 3.65'

or equivalently with f-strings (Python 3.6+):

>>> num = 3.65
>>> f"The number is {num:.2f}"
'The number is 3.65'

As always, the float value is an approximation:

>>> "{}".format(num)
'3.65'
>>> "{:.10f}".format(num)
'3.6500000000'
>>> "{:.20f}".format(num)
'3.64999999999999991118'

I think most use cases will want to work with floats and then only print to a specific precision.

Those that want the numbers themselves to be stored to exactly 2 decimal digits of precision, I suggest use the decimal type. More reading on floating point precision for those that are interested.

If you use several different versions of python try using virtualenv http://www.virtualenv.org/en/latest/virtualenv.html#installation

With the advantage of pip for each local environment.

Then install a local environment in the current directory by:

virtualenv -p /usr/local/bin/python3.3 ENV --verbose

Note that you specify the path to a python binary you have installed on your system.

Then there are now an local pythonenvironment in that folder. ./ENV

Now there should be ./ENV/pip-3.3

use ./ENV/pip-3.3 freeze to list the local installed libraries.

use ./ENV/pip-3.3 install packagename to install at the local environment.

use ./ENV/python3.3 pythonfile.py to run your python script.

My python's version is 2.7.10, 64-bits Windows 7.

1. Download scipy-0.18.0-cp27-cp27m-win_amd64.whl from http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#scipy
2. Open cmd
3. Make sure scipy-0.18.0-cp27-cp27m-win_amd64.whl is in cmd's current directory, then type pip install scipy-0.18.0-cp27-cp27m-win_amd64.whl.

It will be successful installed.

from functools import reduce

def f(x):
    return x % 2 != 0 and x % 3 != 0

print(*filter(f, range(2, 25)))
#[5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23]

def cube(x):
    return x**3
print(*map(cube, range(1, 11)))
#[1, 8, 27, 64, 125, 216, 343, 512, 729, 1000]

def add(x,y):
    return x+y

reduce(add, range(1, 11))
#55

It works as is. To get the output of map use * or list

Try this:

a = 1
b = 2
int_div  = a // b

Visual Studio Community 2015 suffices to build extensions for Python 3.5. It's free but a 6 GB download (overkill). On my computer it installed vcvarsall at C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat

For Python 3.4 you'd need Visual Studio 2010. I don't think there's any free edition. See https://matthew-brett.github.io/pydagogue/python_msvc.html

From Python 3.0 changelog;

The StringIO and cStringIO modules are gone. Instead, import the io module and use io.StringIO or io.BytesIO for text and data respectively.

From the Python 3 email documentation it can be seen that io.StringIO should be used instead:

from io import StringIO
from email.generator import Generator
fp = StringIO()
g = Generator(fp, mangle_from_=True, maxheaderlen=60)
g.flatten(msg)
text = fp.getvalue()

Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/io.html

use of %

def percent(expression):
    if "%" in expression:
        expression = expression.replace("%","/100")
    return eval(expression)

>>> percent("1500*20%")
300.0

Somthing simple

>>> p = lambda x: x/100
>>> p(20)
0.2
>>> 100*p(20)
20.0
>>>

Keep it simple:

class Enum(object): 
    def __init__(self, tupleList):
            self.tupleList = tupleList

    def __getattr__(self, name):
            return self.tupleList.index(name)

Then:

DIRECTION = Enum(('UP', 'DOWN', 'LEFT', 'RIGHT'))
DIRECTION.DOWN
1

The Python approach to "main" is almost unique to the language(*).

The semantics are a bit subtle. The __name__ identifier is bound to the name of any module as it's being imported. However, when a file is being executed then __name__ is set to "__main__" (the literal string: __main__).

This is almost always used to separate the portion of code which should be executed from the portions of code which define functionality. So Python code often contains a line like:

#!/usr/bin/env python
from __future__ import print_function
import this, that, other, stuff
class SomeObject(object):
    pass

def some_function(*args,**kwargs):
    pass

if __name__ == '__main__':
    print("This only executes when %s is executed rather than imported" % __file__)

Using this convention one can have a file define classes and functions for use in other programs, and also include code to evaluate only when the file is called as a standalone script.

It's important to understand that all of the code above the if __name__ line is being executed, evaluated, in both cases. It's evaluated by the interpreter when the file is imported or when it's executed. If you put a print statement before the if __name__ line then it will print output every time any other code attempts to import that as a module. (Of course, this would be anti-social. Don't do that).

I, personally, like these semantics. It encourages programmers to separate functionality (definitions) from function (execution) and encourages re-use.

Ideally almost every Python module can do something useful if called from the command line. In many cases this is used for managing unit tests. If a particular file defines functionality which is only useful in the context of other components of a system then one can still use __name__ == "__main__" to isolate a block of code which calls a suite of unit tests that apply to this module.

(If you're not going to have any such functionality nor unit tests than it's best to ensure that the file mode is NOT executable).

Summary: if __name__ == '__main__': has two primary use cases:

• Allow a module to provide functionality for import into other code while also providing useful semantics as a standalone script (a command line wrapper around the functionality)
• Allow a module to define a suite of unit tests which are stored with (in the same file as) the code to be tested and which can be executed independently of the rest of the codebase.

It's fairly common to def main(*args) and have if __name__ == '__main__': simply call main(*sys.argv[1:]) if you want to define main in a manner that's similar to some other programming languages. If your .py file is primarily intended to be used as a module in other code then you might def test_module() and calling test_module() in your if __name__ == '__main__:' suite.

• (Ruby also implements a similar feature if __file__ == $0).

The default value of end is \n meaning that after the print statement it will print a new line. So simply stated end is what you want to be printed after the print statement has been executed

Eg: - print ("hello",end=" +") will print hello +

Not sure this is right on but when i copied some code form a paper on using pgmpy and pasted it into the editor under Spyder, i kept getting the "invalid character in identifier" error though it didn't look bad to me. The particular line was grade_cpd = TabularCPD(variable='G',\

For no good reason I replaced the ' with " throughout the code and it worked. Not sure why but it did work

For windows just do this:

import os
os.system("color 01")
print('hello friends')

Where it says "01" that is saying background black, and text color blue. Go into CMD Prompt and type color help for a list of colors.

How about the following one? Should allow you to use either raw_input or input in both Python2 and Python3 with the semantics of Python2's raw_input (aka the semantics of Python3's input)

# raw_input isn't defined in Python3.x, whereas input wasn't behaving like raw_input in Python 2.x
# this should make both input and raw_input work in Python 2.x/3.x like the raw_input from Python 2.x 
try: input = raw_input
except NameError: raw_input = input

multiprocessing.Pool - PicklingError: Can't pickle <type 'thread.lock'>: attribute lookup thread.lock failed

Move the queue to self instead of as an argument to your functions package and send

Define the class before you use it:

class Something:
    def out(self):
        print("it works")

s = Something()
s.out()

You need to pass self as the first argument to all instance methods.

Please see the python shell script which has been executed in sequence, here you will get the attributes of a class in string format separated by comma.

>>> class new_class():
...     def __init__(self, number):
...         self.multi = int(number)*2
...         self.str = str(number)
... 
>>> a = new_class(4)
>>> ",".join(a.__dict__.keys())
'str,multi'<br/>

I am using python 3.4

What I did not like with many answers is that it makes way too many system calls by writing to the file line per line. Imho it is best to join list with '\n' (line return) and then write it only once to the file:

mylist = ["abc", "def", "ghi"]
myfile = "file.txt"
with open(myfile, 'w') as f:
    f.write("\n".join(mylist))

and then to open it and get your list again:

with open(myfile, 'r') as f:
    mystring = f.read()
my_list = mystring.split("\n")

in my case, some characters like " , :"'{}[] " maybe corrupt the JSON format, so use try json.loads(str) except to check your input

As far as I know Python runs off of the commandline using the PATH variable as opposed to a registry setting.

So if you point to the correct version on your PATH you will use that. Remember to restart your command prompt to use the new PATH settings.

f = open('test.txt','r')
for line in f.xreadlines():
    print line
f.close()

Normally Python throws NameError if the variable is not defined:

>>> d[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'd' is not defined

However, you've managed to stumble upon a name that already exists in Python.

Because dict is the name of a built-in type in Python you are seeing what appears to be a strange error message, but in reality it is not.

The type of dict is a type. All types are objects in Python. Thus you are actually trying to index into the type object. This is why the error message says that the "'type' object is not subscriptable."

>>> type(dict)
<type 'type'>
>>> dict[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'type' object is not subscriptable

Note that you can blindly assign to the dict name, but you really don't want to do that. It's just going to cause you problems later.

>>> dict = {1:'a'}
>>> type(dict)
<class 'dict'>
>>> dict[1]
'a'

The true source of the problem is that you must assign variables prior to trying to use them. If you simply reorder the statements of your question, it will almost certainly work:

d = {1: "walk1.png", 2: "walk2.png", 3: "walk3.png"}
m1 = pygame.image.load(d[1])
m2 = pygame.image.load(d[2])
m3 = pygame.image.load(d[3])
playerxy = (375,130)
window.blit(m1, (playerxy))

How about:

import copy
d = { ... }
d2 = copy.deepcopy(d)

Python 2 or 3:

Python 3.2 (r32:88445, Feb 20 2011, 21:30:00) [MSC v.1500 64 bit (AMD64)] on win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import copy
>>> my_dict = {'a': [1, 2, 3], 'b': [4, 5, 6]}
>>> my_copy = copy.deepcopy(my_dict)
>>> my_dict['a'][2] = 7
>>> my_copy['a'][2]
3
>>>

The normal way to install Python libraries is with pip. Your way of installing it for Python 3.2 works because it's the system Python, and that's the way to install things for system-provided Pythons on Debian-based systems.

If your Python 3.3 is system-provided, you should probably use a similar command. Otherwise you should probably use pip.

I took my Python 3.3 installation, created a virtualenv and run pip install in it, and that seems to have worked as expected:

$ virtualenv-3.3 testenv
$ cd testenv
$ bin/pip install numpy
blablabl

$ bin/python3
Python 3.3.2 (default, Jun 17 2013, 17:49:21) 
[GCC 4.6.3] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import numpy
>>> 

It's a function annotation.

In more detail, Python 2.x has docstrings, which allow you to attach a metadata string to various types of object. This is amazingly handy, so Python 3 extends the feature by allowing you to attach metadata to functions describing their parameters and return values.

There's no preconceived use case, but the PEP suggests several. One very handy one is to allow you to annotate parameters with their expected types; it would then be easy to write a decorator that verifies the annotations or coerces the arguments to the right type. Another is to allow parameter-specific documentation instead of encoding it into the docstring.

There is a module called pyping that can do this. It can be installed with pip

pip install pyping

It is pretty simple to use, however, when using this module, you need root access due to the fact that it is crafting raw packets under the hood.

import pyping

r = pyping.ping('google.com')

if r.ret_code == 0:
    print("Success")
else:
    print("Failed with {}".format(r.ret_code))

For me, I was writing to a file that is opened in Excel.

def cube(x):
    if 0<=x: return x**(1./3.)
    return -(-x)**(1./3.)
print (cube(8))
print (cube(-8))

Here is the full answer for both negative and positive numbers.

>>> 
2.0
-2.0
>>> 

Or here is a one-liner;

root_cube = lambda x: x**(1./3.) if 0<=x else -(-x)**(1./3.)

What's going on is that you're returning right after the first line of the file doesn't match the id you're looking for. You have to do this:

def query(id):
    for line in file:
        table = {}
        (table["ID"],table["name"],table["city"]) = line.split(";")
        if id == int(table["ID"]):
             file.close()
             return table
    # ID not found; close file and return empty dict
    file.close()
    return {}

One way is to use ANSI escape sequences:

import sys
import time
for i in range(10):
    print("Loading" + "." * i)
    sys.stdout.write("\033[F") # Cursor up one line
    time.sleep(1)

Also sometimes useful (for example if you print something shorter than before):

sys.stdout.write("\033[K") # Clear to the end of line

You can just look for the value that corresponds with the key and then check if the input is equal to the key.

for key in PIX0:
    NUM = input("Which standard has a resolution of %s " % PIX0[key])
    if NUM == key:

Also, you will have to change the last line to fit in, so it will print the key instead of the value if you get the wrong answer.

print("I'm sorry but thats wrong. The correct answer was: %s." % key )

Also, I would recommend using str.format for string formatting instead of the % syntax.

Your full code should look like this (after adding in string formatting)

PIX0 = {"QVGA":"320x240", "VGA":"640x480", "SVGA":"800x600"}

for key in PIX0:
    NUM = input("Which standard has a resolution of {}".format(PIX0[key]))
    if NUM == key:
        print ("Nice Job!")
        count = count + 1
    else:
        print("I'm sorry but that's wrong. The correct answer was: {}.".format(key))

You can't use pip. You have to download from the Riverbank website and run the installer for your version of python. If there is no install for your version, you will have to install Python for one of the available installers, or build from source (which is rather involved). Other answers and comments have the links.

The following command works for me.

rm -rf /path/to/virtualenv

You need to initialize it first:

p = Pump().getPumps()

A tree in Python is quite simple. Make a class that has data and a list of children. Each child is an instance of the same class. This is a general n-nary tree.

class Node(object):
    def __init__(self, data):
        self.data = data
        self.children = []

    def add_child(self, obj):
        self.children.append(obj)

Then interact:

>>> n = Node(5)
>>> p = Node(6)
>>> q = Node(7)
>>> n.add_child(p)
>>> n.add_child(q)
>>> n.children
[<__main__.Node object at 0x02877FF0>, <__main__.Node object at 0x02877F90>]
>>> for c in n.children:
...   print c.data
... 
6
7
>>> 

This is a very basic skeleton, not abstracted or anything. The actual code will depend on your specific needs - I'm just trying to show that this is very simple in Python.

I would like to add that if you only have Python3 on your system then you need to start using pip3 instead of pip.

You can install pip3 using the following command;

sudo apt install python3-pip -y

After this you can try to install the package you need with;

sudo pip3 install <package>

This answer assumes that you have python3.6 installed. For python3.7, replace 3.6 with 3.7. For python3.8, replace 3.6 with 3.8, but it may also first require the python3.8-distutils package.

Installation with sudo

With regard to installing pip, using curl (instead of wget) avoids writing the file to disk.

curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py | sudo -H python3.6

The -H flag is evidently necessary with sudo in order to prevent errors such as the following when installing pip for an updated python interpreter:

The directory '/home/someuser/.cache/pip/http' or its parent directory is not owned by the current user and the cache has been disabled. Please check the permissions and owner of that directory. If executing pip with sudo, you may want sudo's -H flag.

The directory '/home/someuser/.cache/pip' or its parent directory is not owned by the current user and caching wheels has been disabled. check the permissions and owner of that directory. If executing pip with sudo, you may want sudo's -H flag.

Installation without sudo

curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py | python3.6 - --user

This may sometimes give a warning such as:

WARNING: The script wheel is installed in '/home/ubuntu/.local/bin' which is not on PATH. Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use --no-warn-script-location.

Verification

After this, pip, pip3, and pip3.6 can all be expected to point to the same target:

$ (pip -V && pip3 -V && pip3.6 -V) | uniq
pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages (python 3.6)

Of course you can alternatively use python3.6 -m pip as well.

$ python3.6 -m pip -V
pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages (python 3.6)

If all image’s heights are same,

imgs = [‘a.jpg’, ‘b.jpg’, ‘c.jpg’]
concatenated = Image.fromarray(
  np.concatenate(
    [np.array(Image.open(x)) for x in imgs],
    axis=1
  )
)

maybe you can resize images before the concatenation like this,

imgs = [‘a.jpg’, ‘b.jpg’, ‘c.jpg’]
concatenated = Image.fromarray(
  np.concatenate(
    [np.array(Image.open(x).resize((640,480)) for x in imgs],
    axis=1
  )
)

except:

accepts all exceptions, whereas

except Exception as e:

only accepts exceptions that you're meant to catch.

Here's an example of one that you're not meant to catch:

>>> try:
...     input()
... except:
...     pass
... 
>>> try:
...     input()
... except Exception as e:
...     pass
... 
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 2, in <module>
KeyboardInterrupt

The first one silenced the KeyboardInterrupt!

Here's a quick list:

issubclass(BaseException, BaseException)
#>>> True
issubclass(BaseException, Exception)
#>>> False


issubclass(KeyboardInterrupt, BaseException)
#>>> True
issubclass(KeyboardInterrupt, Exception)
#>>> False


issubclass(SystemExit, BaseException)
#>>> True
issubclass(SystemExit, Exception)
#>>> False

If you want to catch any of those, it's best to do

except BaseException:

to point out that you know what you're doing.

All exceptions stem from BaseException, and those you're meant to catch day-to-day (those that'll be thrown for the programmer) inherit too from Exception.

That sure must seem confusing. So this is what is going on. The first value of enumerate (in this case i) returns the next index value starting at 0 so 0, 1, 2, 3, ... It will always return these numbers regardless of what is in the dictionary. The second value of enumerate (in this case j) is returning the values in your dictionary/enumm (we call it a dictionary in Python). What you really want to do is what roadrunner66 responded with.

Even after @Mickey Perlstein's answer and his 3 hours of detective work, it still took me a few more minutes to apply this to my own mess. In case anyone else is like me and needs a little more help, here's what was going on in my situation.

• responses is a module
• Response is a base class within the responses module
• GeoJsonResponse is a new class derived from Response

Initial GeoJsonResponse class:

from pyexample.responses import Response

class GeoJsonResponse(Response):

    def __init__(self, geo_json_data):

Looks fine. No problems until you try to debug the thing, which is when you get a bunch of seemingly vague error messages like this:

from pyexample.responses import GeoJsonResponse ..\pyexample\responses\GeoJsonResponse.py:12: in (module) class GeoJsonResponse(Response):

E TypeError: module() takes at most 2 arguments (3 given)

=================================== ERRORS ====================================

___________________ ERROR collecting tests/test_geojson.py ____________________

test_geojson.py:2: in (module) from pyexample.responses import GeoJsonResponse ..\pyexample\responses \GeoJsonResponse.py:12: in (module)

class GeoJsonResponse(Response): E TypeError: module() takes at most 2 arguments (3 given)

ERROR: not found: \PyExample\tests\test_geojson.py::TestGeoJson::test_api_response

C:\Python37\lib\site-packages\aenum__init__.py:163

(no name 'PyExample\ tests\test_geojson.py::TestGeoJson::test_api_response' in any of [])

The errors were doing their best to point me in the right direction, and @Mickey Perlstein's answer was dead on, it just took me a minute to put it all together in my own context:

I was importing the module:

from pyexample.responses import Response

when I should have been importing the class:

from pyexample.responses.Response import Response

Hope this helps someone. (In my defense, it's still pretty early.)

For those looking for a solution. If you accidentally made pip requirements with pip list instead of pip freeze, and want to convert into pip freeze format. I wrote this R script to do so.

library(tidyverse)

pip_list = read_lines("requirements.txt")

pip_freeze = pip_list %>%
  str_replace_all(" \\(", "==") %>%
  str_replace_all("\\)$", "")

pip_freeze %>% write_lines("requirements.txt")

I've always used .place() for my tkinter widgets. place syntax

You can specify the size of it just by changing the keyword arguments!

Of course, you will have to call .place() again if you want to change it.

Works in python 3.8.2, if you're wondering.

Something like:

>>> bytes.fromhex('4a4b4c').decode('utf-8')
'JKL'

Just put the actual encoding you are using.

Compatibility of Python 2/3 for configparser can be solved simply by six library

from six.moves import configparser

As suggested on the python-dev mailinglist recently, the runpy module might be a viable alternative. Quoting from that message:

https://docs.python.org/3/library/runpy.html#runpy.run_path

import runpy
file_globals = runpy.run_path("file.py")

There are subtle differences to execfile:

• run_path always creates a new namespace. It executes the code as a module, so there is no difference between globals and locals (which is why there is only a init_globals argument). The globals are returned.

  execfile executed in the current namespace or the given namespace. The semantics of locals and globals, if given, were similar to locals and globals inside a class definition.

• run_path can not only execute files, but also eggs and directories (refer to its documentation for details).

The reason you cannot import path is because it is new in Django 2.0 as is mentioned here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/ref/urls/#path.

On that page in the bottom right hand corner you can change the documentation version to the version that you have installed. If you do this you will see that there is no entry for path on the 1.11 docs.

EDIT 2013-12-11 - This answer is very old. It is still valid and correct, but people looking at this should prefer the new format syntax.

You can use string formatting like this:

>>> print '%5s' % 'aa'
   aa
>>> print '%5s' % 'aaa'
  aaa
>>> print '%5s' % 'aaaa'
 aaaa
>>> print '%5s' % 'aaaaa'
aaaaa

Basically:

• the % character informs python it will have to substitute something to a token
• the s character informs python the token will be a string
• the 5 (or whatever number you wish) informs python to pad the string with spaces up to 5 characters.

In your specific case a possible implementation could look like:

>>> dict_ = {'a': 1, 'ab': 1, 'abc': 1}
>>> for item in dict_.items():
...     print 'value %3s - num of occurances = %d' % item # %d is the token of integers
... 
value   a - num of occurances = 1
value  ab - num of occurances = 1
value abc - num of occurances = 1

SIDE NOTE: Just wondered if you are aware of the existence of the itertools module. For example you could obtain a list of all your combinations in one line with:

>>> [''.join(perm) for i in range(1, len(s)) for perm in it.permutations(s, i)]
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'ab', 'ac', 'ad', 'ba', 'bc', 'bd', 'ca', 'cb', 'cd', 'da', 'db', 'dc', 'abc', 'abd', 'acb', 'acd', 'adb', 'adc', 'bac', 'bad', 'bca', 'bcd', 'bda', 'bdc', 'cab', 'cad', 'cba', 'cbd', 'cda', 'cdb', 'dab', 'dac', 'dba', 'dbc', 'dca', 'dcb']

and you could get the number of occurrences by using combinations in conjunction with count().

There are several ways to assign the equal variables.

The easiest one:

grade_1 = grade_2 = grade_3 = average = 0.0

With unpacking:

grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average = 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0

With list comprehension and unpacking:

>>> grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average = [0.0 for _ in range(4)]
>>> print(grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average)
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

I was facing the same problem under Windows7. The error message looks like that:

Fatal Python error: Py_Initialize: unable to load the file system codec
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'encodings'

Current thread 0x000011f4 (most recent call first):

I have installed python 2.7(uninstalled now), and I checked "Add Python to environment variables in Advanced Options" while installing python 3.6. It comes out that the Environment Variable "PYTHONHOME" and "PYTHONPATH" is still python2.7.

Finally I solved it by modify "PYTHONHOME" to python3.6 install path and remove variable "PYTHONPATH".

The python interpreter compiles the *.py script file and saves the results of the compilation to the __pycache__ directory.

When the project is executed again, if the interpreter identifies that the *.py script has not been modified, it skips the compile step and runs the previously generated *.pyc file stored in the __pycache__ folder.

When the project is complex, you can make the preparation time before the project is run shorter. If the program is too small, you can ignore that by using python -B abc.py with the B option.

Here is the way I like that prints out all of the error stack.

import logging

try:
    1 / 0
except Exception as _e:
    # any one of the follows:
    # print(logging.traceback.format_exc())
    logging.error(logging.traceback.format_exc())

The output looks as the follows:

ERROR:root:Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/PATH-TO-YOUR/filename.py", line 4, in <module>
    1 / 0
ZeroDivisionError: division by zero

LOGGING_FORMAT :

LOGGING_FORMAT = '%(asctime)s\n  File "%(pathname)s", line %(lineno)d\n  %(levelname)s [%(message)s]'

If you don't mind importing the json module, then the best way to handle it is through json.JSONDecodeError (or json.decoder.JSONDecodeError as they are the same) as using default errors like ValueError could catch also other exceptions not necessarily connected to the json decode one.

from json.decoder import JSONDecodeError


try:
    qByUser = byUsrUrlObj.read()
    qUserData = json.loads(qByUser).decode('utf-8')
    questionSubjs = qUserData["all"]["questions"]
except JSONDecodeError as e:
    # do whatever you want

//EDIT (Oct 2020):

As @Jacob Lee noted in the comment, there could be the basic common TypeError raised when the JSON object is not a str, bytes, or bytearray. Your question is about JSONDecodeError, but still it is worth mentioning here as a note; to handle also this situation, but differentiate between different issues, the following could be used:

from json.decoder import JSONDecodeError


try:
    qByUser = byUsrUrlObj.read()
    qUserData = json.loads(qByUser).decode('utf-8')
    questionSubjs = qUserData["all"]["questions"]
except JSONDecodeError as e:
    # do whatever you want
except TypeError as e:
    # do whatever you want in this case

well, there was 2 issues: 1.instead of pip, pip3 should be used. 2.its better to use virtual env. because i have had multiple python version installed

First go to the pip documentation if not install before: http://pip.readthedocs.org/en/stable/installing/

and follow the install pip which is first download get-pip.py from https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py

Then run the following (which may require administrator access): python get-pip.py

I added export VIRTUALENV_PYTHON=/usr/bin/python3 to my ~/.bashrc like this:

export WORKON_HOME=$HOME/.virtualenvs
export VIRTUALENV_PYTHON=/usr/bin/python3
source /usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh

then run source .bashrc

and you can specify the python version for each new env mkvirtualenv --python=python2 env_name

When it comes to float numbers, you can use format specifiers:

f'{value:{width}.{precision}}'

where:

• value is any expression that evaluates to a number
• width specifies the number of characters used in total to display, but if value needs more space than the width specifies then the additional space is used.
• precision indicates the number of characters used after the decimal point

What you are missing is the type specifier for your decimal value. In this link, you an find the available presentation types for floating point and decimal.

Here you have some examples, using the f (Fixed point) presentation type:

# notice that it adds spaces to reach the number of characters specified by width
In [1]: f'{1 + 3 * 1.5:10.3f}'
Out[1]: '     5.500'

# notice that it uses more characters than the ones specified in width
In [2]: f'{3000 + 3 ** (1 / 2):2.1f}' 
Out[2]: '3001.7'

In [3]: f'{1.2345 + 4 ** (1 / 2):9.6f}'
Out[3]: ' 3.234500'

# omitting width but providing precision will use the required characters to display the number with the the specified decimal places
In [4]: f'{1.2345 + 3 * 2:.3f}' 
Out[4]: '7.234'

# not specifying the format will display the number with as many digits as Python calculates
In [5]: f'{1.2345 + 3 * 0.5}'
Out[5]: '2.7344999999999997'

Date.prototype.addDays = function(days) {

   var dat = new Date(this.valueOf())
   dat.setDate(dat.getDate() + days);
   return dat;
}

function getDates(startDate, stopDate) {

  var dateArray = new Array();
  var currentDate = startDate;
  while (currentDate <= stopDate) {
    dateArray.push(currentDate);
    currentDate = currentDate.addDays(1);
  }
  return dateArray;
}

var dateArray = getDates(new Date(), (new Date().addDays(7)));

for (i = 0; i < dateArray.length; i ++ ) {
  //  alert (dateArray[i]);

    date=('0'+dateArray[i].getDate()).slice(-2);
    month=('0' +(dateArray[i].getMonth()+1)).slice(-2);
    year=dateArray[i].getFullYear();
    alert(date+"-"+month+"-"+year );
}

I've made a jQuery plugin for the equivalent of

<pre>
<?php echo print_r($data) ?>
</pre>

You can download it at https://github.com/tomasvanrijsse/jQuery.dump

Difference Between String, StringBuilder And StringBuffer Classes
String
String is immutable ( once created can not be changed )object. The object created as a
String is stored in the Constant String Pool.
Every immutable object in Java is thread-safe, which implies String is also thread-safe. String
can not be used by two threads simultaneously.
String once assigned can not be changed.
StringBuffer
StringBuffer is mutable means one can change the value of the object. The object created
through StringBuffer is stored in the heap. StringBuffer has the same methods as the
StringBuilder , but each method in StringBuffer is synchronized that is StringBuffer is thread
safe .
Due to this, it does not allow two threads to simultaneously access the same method. Each
method can be accessed by one thread at a time.
But being thread-safe has disadvantages too as the performance of the StringBuffer hits due
to thread-safe property. Thus StringBuilder is faster than the StringBuffer when calling the
same methods of each class.
String Buffer can be converted to the string by using
toString() method.

    StringBuffer demo1 = new StringBuffer("Hello") ;

// The above object stored in heap and its value can be changed.
/
// Above statement is right as it modifies the value which is allowed in the StringBuffer
StringBuilder
StringBuilder is the same as the StringBuffer, that is it stores the object in heap and it can also
be modified. The main difference between the StringBuffer and StringBuilder is
that StringBuilder is also not thread-safe.
StringBuilder is fast as it is not thread-safe.
/
// The above object is stored in the heap and its value can be modified
/
// Above statement is right as it modifies the value which is allowed in the StringBuilder

The answer given by Simon works fine for me but you have to do it in the right sequence: First you have to be in the server that you want to insert data into which is [DATABASE.WINDOWS.NET].[basecampdev] in your case.

You can try to see if you can select some data out of the Invoice table to make sure you have access.

Select top 10 * from [DATABASE.WINDOWS.NET].[basecampdev].[dbo].[invoice]

Secondly, execute the query given by Simon in order to link to a different server. This time use the other server:

EXEC sp_addlinkedserver [BC1-PC]; -- this will create a link tempdb that you can access from where you are
GO
USE tempdb;
GO
CREATE SYNONYM MyInvoice FOR 
    [BC1-PC].testdabse.dbo.invoice; -- Make a copy of the table and data that you can use
GO

Now just do your insert statement.

INSERT INTO [DATABASE.WINDOWS.NET].[basecampdev].[dbo].[invoice]
       ([InvoiceNumber]
       ,[TotalAmount]
       ,[IsActive]
       ,[CreatedBy]
       ,[UpdatedBy]
       ,[CreatedDate]
       ,[UpdatedDate]
       ,[Remarks])
SELECT [InvoiceNumber]
       ,[TotalAmount]
       ,[IsActive]
       ,[CreatedBy]
       ,[UpdatedBy]
       ,[CreatedDate]
       ,[UpdatedDate]
       ,[Remarks] FROM MyInvoice

Hope this helps!

Summary:

• @HostBinding: This decorator binds a class property to a property of the host element.
• @HostListener: This decorator binds a class method to an event of the host element.

Example:

import { Component, HostListener, HostBinding } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-root',
  template: `<p>This is nice text<p>`,
})
export class AppComponent  {

  @HostBinding('style.color') color; 

  @HostListener('click')
  onclick() {
    this.color =  'blue';
  }

}

In the above example the following occurs:

• An event listener is added to the click event which will be fired when a click event occurs anywhere within the component
• The color property in our AppComponent class is bound to the style.color property on the component. So whenever the color property is updated so will the style.color property of our component
• The result will be that whenever someone clicks on the component the color will be updated.

Usage in @Directive:

Although it can be used on component these decorators are often used in a attribute directives. When used in an @Directive the host changes the element on which the directive is placed. For example take a look at this component template:

<p p_Dir>some paragraph</p>

Here p_Dir is a directive on the <p> element. When @HostBinding or @HostListener is used within the directive class the host will now refer to the <p>.

decodeURIComponent will decode URI special markers such as &, ?, #, etc, decodeURI will not.

Just make your Add function static by adding the static keyword like this:

public static int Add(int x, int y)

If you have to type

/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5.3/bin/php

in your command line then add

/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5.3/bin

to your PATH to be able to call php from anywhere.

Don't use tellg to determine the exact size of the file. The length determined by tellg will be larger than the number of characters can be read from the file.

From stackoverflow question tellg() function give wrong size of file? tellg does not report the size of the file, nor the offset from the beginning in bytes. It reports a token value which can later be used to seek to the same place, and nothing more. (It's not even guaranteed that you can convert the type to an integral type.). For Windows (and most non-Unix systems), in text mode, there is no direct and immediate mapping between what tellg returns and the number of bytes you must read to get to that position.

If it is important to know exactly how many bytes you can read, the only way of reliably doing so is by reading. You should be able to do this with something like:

#include <fstream>
#include <limits>

ifstream file;
file.open(name,std::ios::in|std::ios::binary);
file.ignore( std::numeric_limits<std::streamsize>::max() );
std::streamsize length = file.gcount();
file.clear();   //  Since ignore will have set eof.
file.seekg( 0, std::ios_base::beg );

Open Registry Editor using run command regedit.

Locate HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\TypeLib Key and then did a search for "MSCOMCTL.OCX" and deleted EVERY key that referenced this .ocx file.

Open command prompt (cmd) in Administrator mode. The type the following code,

In 32 bit machine,

cd c:\Windows\System32
regsvr32 MSCOMCTL.OCX
regtlib msdatsrc.tlb
regsvr32 MSCOMCT2.OCX

In 64 bit machine,

cd c:\Windows\SysWOW64
regsvr32 MSCOMCTL.OCX
regtlib msdatsrc.tlb
regsvr32 MSCOMCT2.OCX

You can also do it without the [xml] cast. (Although xpath is a world unto itself. https://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_xpath.asp)

$xml = (select-xml -xpath / -path stack.xml).node
$xml.objects.object.property

Or just this, xpath is case sensitive. Both have the same output:

$xml = (select-xml -xpath /Objects/Object/Property -path stack.xml).node
$xml


Name         Type                                                #text
----         ----                                                -----
DisplayName  System.String                                       SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER)
ServiceState Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Wmi.ServiceState Running
DisplayName  System.String                                       SQL Server Agent (MSSQLSERVER)
ServiceState Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Wmi.ServiceState Stopped

Put this in /etc/init (Use /etc/systemd in Ubuntu 15.x)

mystartupscript.conf

start on runlevel [2345]
stop on runlevel [!2345]

exec /path/to/script.py

By placing this conf file there you hook into ubuntu's upstart service that runs services on startup.

manual starting/stopping is done with sudo service mystartupscript start and sudo service mystartupscript stop

You can grab the command line of any .Net application by accessing the Environment.CommandLine property. It will have the command line as a single string but parsing out the data you are looking for shouldn't be terribly difficult.

Having an empty Main method will not affect this property or the ability of another program to add a command line parameter.

java.lang.StringBuilder. Use int constructor to create an initial size.

A simple solution is to install jshon library :

jshon -l < /tmp/test.json
2

The question is specific to SQL Server, but I would like to extend Martin Smith's answer.

SQL:2003 standard allows to define multiple values for simple case expression:

SELECT CASE c.Number
          WHEN '1121231','31242323' THEN 1
          WHEN '234523','2342423' THEN 2
       END AS Test
FROM tblClient c;

It is optional feature: Comma-separated predicates in simple CASE expression“ (F263).

Syntax:

CASE <common operand>
     WHEN <expression>[, <expression> ...] THEN <result>
    [WHEN <expression>[, <expression> ...] THEN <result>
     ...]
    [ELSE <result>]
END

As for know I am not aware of any RDBMS that actually supports that syntax.

return=[entry for tag in tags for entry in entries if tag in entry for entry in entry]

How to set default values in twig: http://twig.sensiolabs.org/doc/filters/default.html

{{ my_var | default("my_var doesn't exist") }}

Or if you don't want it to display when null:

{{ my_var | default("") }}

Because there's more than one way to skin a cat:

psql -l

Shows all the database names, encoding, and more.

Use whoami /priv command to list all the user privileges.

if you are using nodejs as backend, here are steps to follow

1. install cors in your backend app

   npm install cors

2. Add this code

    const cors = require('cors');
    const express = require('express');
    const expressApp = express();
    expressApp.use(cors({
        origin: ['http://localhost:4200'],
        "methods": "GET,PUT,POST",
        "preflightContinue": false,
        "optionsSuccessStatus": 204,
        credentials: true
    }));
   

You could use both LTRIM and RTRIM.

select rtrim(ltrim('abcdab','ab'),'ab') from dual;

If you want to trim CHR(13) only when it comes with a CHR(10) it gets more complicated. Firstly, translated the combined string to a single character. Then LTRIM/RTRIM that character, then replace the single character back to the combined string.

select replace(rtrim(ltrim(replace('abccccabcccaab','ab','#'),'#'),'#'),'#','ab') from dual;

You can manage to do this without any external JavaScript library with the help of JavaScript Date method like following:

var date = new Date(null);
date.setSeconds(SECONDS); // specify value for SECONDS here
var result = date.toISOString().substr(11, 8);

Or, as per @Frank's comment; a one liner:

new Date(SECONDS * 1000).toISOString().substr(11, 8);

Preliminaries

On modern computers, only the lowest level memory structures (the registers) can move data around in single clock cycles. However, registers are very expensive and most computer cores have less than a few dozen registers. At the other end of the memory spectrum (DRAM), the memory is very cheap (i.e. literally millions of times cheaper) but takes hundreds of cycles after a request to receive the data. To bridge this gap between super fast and expensive and super slow and cheap are the cache memories, named L1, L2, L3 in decreasing speed and cost. The idea is that most of the executing code will be hitting a small set of variables often, and the rest (a much larger set of variables) infrequently. If the processor can't find the data in L1 cache, then it looks in L2 cache. If not there, then L3 cache, and if not there, main memory. Each of these "misses" is expensive in time.

(The analogy is cache memory is to system memory, as system memory is too hard disk storage. Hard disk storage is super cheap but very slow).

Caching is one of the main methods to reduce the impact of latency. To paraphrase Herb Sutter (cfr. links below): increasing bandwidth is easy, but we can't buy our way out of latency.

Data is always retrieved through the memory hierarchy (smallest == fastest to slowest). A cache hit/miss usually refers to a hit/miss in the highest level of cache in the CPU -- by highest level I mean the largest == slowest. The cache hit rate is crucial for performance since every cache miss results in fetching data from RAM (or worse ...) which takes a lot of time (hundreds of cycles for RAM, tens of millions of cycles for HDD). In comparison, reading data from the (highest level) cache typically takes only a handful of cycles.

In modern computer architectures, the performance bottleneck is leaving the CPU die (e.g. accessing RAM or higher). This will only get worse over time. The increase in processor frequency is currently no longer relevant to increase performance. The problem is memory access. Hardware design efforts in CPUs therefore currently focus heavily on optimizing caches, prefetching, pipelines and concurrency. For instance, modern CPUs spend around 85% of die on caches and up to 99% for storing/moving data!

There is quite a lot to be said on the subject. Here are a few great references about caches, memory hierarchies and proper programming:

• Agner Fog's page. In his excellent documents, you can find detailed examples covering languages ranging from assembly to C++.
• If you are into videos, I strongly recommend to have a look at Herb Sutter's talk on machine architecture (youtube) (specifically check 12:00 and onwards!).
• Slides about memory optimization by Christer Ericson (director of technology @ Sony)
• LWN.net's article "What every programmer should know about memory"

Main concepts for cache-friendly code

A very important aspect of cache-friendly code is all about the principle of locality, the goal of which is to place related data close in memory to allow efficient caching. In terms of the CPU cache, it's important to be aware of cache lines to understand how this works: How do cache lines work?

The following particular aspects are of high importance to optimize caching:

1. Temporal locality: when a given memory location was accessed, it is likely that the same location is accessed again in the near future. Ideally, this information will still be cached at that point.
2. Spatial locality: this refers to placing related data close to each other. Caching happens on many levels, not just in the CPU. For example, when you read from RAM, typically a larger chunk of memory is fetched than what was specifically asked for because very often the program will require that data soon. HDD caches follow the same line of thought. Specifically for CPU caches, the notion of cache lines is important.

Use appropriate c++ containers

A simple example of cache-friendly versus cache-unfriendly is c++'s std::vector versus std::list. Elements of a std::vector are stored in contiguous memory, and as such accessing them is much more cache-friendly than accessing elements in a std::list, which stores its content all over the place. This is due to spatial locality.

A very nice illustration of this is given by Bjarne Stroustrup in this youtube clip (thanks to @Mohammad Ali Baydoun for the link!).

Don't neglect the cache in data structure and algorithm design

Whenever possible, try to adapt your data structures and order of computations in a way that allows maximum use of the cache. A common technique in this regard is cache blocking (Archive.org version), which is of extreme importance in high-performance computing (cfr. for example ATLAS).

Know and exploit the implicit structure of data

Another simple example, which many people in the field sometimes forget is column-major (ex. fortran,matlab) vs. row-major ordering (ex. c,c++) for storing two dimensional arrays. For example, consider the following matrix:

1 2
3 4

In row-major ordering, this is stored in memory as 1 2 3 4; in column-major ordering, this would be stored as 1 3 2 4. It is easy to see that implementations which do not exploit this ordering will quickly run into (easily avoidable!) cache issues. Unfortunately, I see stuff like this very often in my domain (machine learning). @MatteoItalia showed this example in more detail in his answer.

When fetching a certain element of a matrix from memory, elements near it will be fetched as well and stored in a cache line. If the ordering is exploited, this will result in fewer memory accesses (because the next few values which are needed for subsequent computations are already in a cache line).

For simplicity, assume the cache comprises a single cache line which can contain 2 matrix elements and that when a given element is fetched from memory, the next one is too. Say we want to take the sum over all elements in the example 2x2 matrix above (lets call it M):

Exploiting the ordering (e.g. changing column index first in c++):

M[0][0] (memory) + M[0][1] (cached) + M[1][0] (memory) + M[1][1] (cached)
= 1 + 2 + 3 + 4
--> 2 cache hits, 2 memory accesses

Not exploiting the ordering (e.g. changing row index first in c++):

M[0][0] (memory) + M[1][0] (memory) + M[0][1] (memory) + M[1][1] (memory)
= 1 + 3 + 2 + 4
--> 0 cache hits, 4 memory accesses

In this simple example, exploiting the ordering approximately doubles execution speed (since memory access requires much more cycles than computing the sums). In practice, the performance difference can be much larger.

Avoid unpredictable branches

Modern architectures feature pipelines and compilers are becoming very good at reordering code to minimize delays due to memory access. When your critical code contains (unpredictable) branches, it is hard or impossible to prefetch data. This will indirectly lead to more cache misses.

This is explained very well here (thanks to @0x90 for the link): Why is processing a sorted array faster than processing an unsorted array?

Avoid virtual functions

In the context of c++, virtual methods represent a controversial issue with regard to cache misses (a general consensus exists that they should be avoided when possible in terms of performance). Virtual functions can induce cache misses during look up, but this only happens if the specific function is not called often (otherwise it would likely be cached), so this is regarded as a non-issue by some. For reference about this issue, check out: What is the performance cost of having a virtual method in a C++ class?

Common problems

A common problem in modern architectures with multiprocessor caches is called false sharing. This occurs when each individual processor is attempting to use data in another memory region and attempts to store it in the same cache line. This causes the cache line -- which contains data another processor can use -- to be overwritten again and again. Effectively, different threads make each other wait by inducing cache misses in this situation. See also (thanks to @Matt for the link): How and when to align to cache line size?

An extreme symptom of poor caching in RAM memory (which is probably not what you mean in this context) is so-called thrashing. This occurs when the process continuously generates page faults (e.g. accesses memory which is not in the current page) which require disk access.

Here's another approach that takes advantage of Matlab's strjoin function. With strjoin it's easy to customize the delimiter between values.

x = [1, 2, 3];
fprintf('Answer: (%s)\n', strjoin(cellstr(num2str(x(:))),', '));

This results in: Answer: (1, 2, 3)

Provided that all your tests may extend a "technical" class and are in the same package, you can do a little trick :

public class AbstractTest {
  private static int nbTests = listClassesIn(<package>).size();
  private static int curTest = 0;

  @BeforeClass
  public static void incCurTest() { curTest++; }

  @AfterClass
  public static void closeTestSuite() {
      if (curTest == nbTests) { /*cleaning*/ }             
  }
}

public class Test1 extends AbstractTest {
   @Test
   public void check() {}
}
public class Test2 extends AbstractTest {
   @Test
   public void check() {}
}

Be aware that this solution has a lot of drawbacks :

• must execute all tests of the package
• must subclass a "techincal" class
• you can not use @BeforeClass and @AfterClass inside subclasses
• if you execute only one test in the package, cleaning is not done
• ...

For information: listClassesIn() => How do you find all subclasses of a given class in Java?

A few years later, but this uses Linq, returns -1 if not found, doesn't create extra objects, and should short-circuit when found [as opposed to iterating over the entire IEnumerable]:

public static int IndexOf<T>(this IEnumerable<T> list, T item)
{
    return list.Select((x, index) => EqualityComparer<T>.Default.Equals(item, x)
                                     ? index
                                     : -1)
               .FirstOr(x => x != -1, -1);
}

Where 'FirstOr' is:

public static T FirstOr<T>(this IEnumerable<T> source, T alternate)
{
    return source.DefaultIfEmpty(alternate)
                 .First();
}

public static T FirstOr<T>(this IEnumerable<T> source, Func<T, bool> predicate, T alternate)
{
    return source.Where(predicate)
                 .FirstOr(alternate);
}

Determine if string is a date, even if string is a non-standard format

(strtotime doesn't accept any custom format)

<?php
function validateDateTime($dateStr, $format)
{
    date_default_timezone_set('UTC');
    $date = DateTime::createFromFormat($format, $dateStr);
    return $date && ($date->format($format) === $dateStr);
}

// These return true
validateDateTime('2001-03-10 17:16:18', 'Y-m-d H:i:s');
validateDateTime('2001-03-10', 'Y-m-d');
validateDateTime('2001', 'Y');
validateDateTime('Mon', 'D');
validateDateTime('March 10, 2001, 5:16 pm', 'F j, Y, g:i a');
validateDateTime('March 10, 2001, 5:16 pm', 'F j, Y, g:i a');
validateDateTime('03.10.01', 'm.d.y');
validateDateTime('10, 3, 2001', 'j, n, Y');
validateDateTime('20010310', 'Ymd');
validateDateTime('05-16-18, 10-03-01', 'h-i-s, j-m-y');
validateDateTime('Monday 8th of August 2005 03:12:46 PM', 'l jS \of F Y h:i:s A');
validateDateTime('Wed, 25 Sep 2013 15:28:57', 'D, d M Y H:i:s');
validateDateTime('17:03:18 is the time', 'H:m:s \i\s \t\h\e \t\i\m\e');
validateDateTime('17:16:18', 'H:i:s');

// These return false
validateDateTime('2001-03-10 17:16:18', 'Y-m-D H:i:s');
validateDateTime('2001', 'm');
validateDateTime('Mon', 'D-m-y');
validateDateTime('Mon', 'D-m-y');
validateDateTime('2001-13-04', 'Y-m-d');

Warning: Note that English is not restricted to just A-Z.

Try this to remove everything except a-z, A-Z and 0-9:

$result = preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9]+/", "", $s);

If your definition of alphanumeric includes letters in foreign languages and obsolete scripts then you will need to use the Unicode character classes.

Try this to leave only A-Z:

$result = preg_replace("/[^A-Z]+/", "", $s);

The reason for the warning is that words like résumé contains the letter é that won't be matched by this. If you want to match a specific list of letters adjust the regular expression to include those letters. If you want to match all letters, use the appropriate character classes as mentioned in the comments.

Run this command in your Magento root directory php -d memory_limit=4G bin/magento

You can get the UserProfile path with just this:

Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.UserProfile);

You could use "Test Mail Server Tool" to test email sending on your machine or localhost. Google and Download "Test Mail Server Tool" and set it up.

Then in your settings.py:

EMAIL_BACKEND= 'django.core.mail.backends.smtp.EmailBackend'
EMAIL_HOST = 'localhost'
EMAIL_PORT = 25

From shell:

from django.core.mail import send_mail
send_mail('subject','message','sender email',['receipient email'],    fail_silently=False)

You can try adding action="#{yourBean.function1}" on each button (changing of course the method function2, function3, or whatever you need). If that does not work, you can try the same with the onclick event.

Anyway, it would be easier to help you if you tell us what kind of buttons are you trying to use, a4j:commandButton or whatever you are using.

We can achieve the same using "Directive" in Angularjs.

            //Bind mousemove event to the element which will show tooltip
            $("#tooltip").mousemove(function(e) {
                //find X & Y coodrinates
                x = e.clientX,
                y = e.clientY;

                //Set tooltip position according to mouse position
                tooltipSpan.style.top = (y + 20) + 'px';
                tooltipSpan.style.left = (x + 20) + 'px';
            });

You can check this post for further details. http://www.ufthelp.com/2014/12/Tooltip-Directive-AngularJS.html

You can also set the HTTP port in .sbtopts in the project directory:

-Dhttp.port=9001

Then you do not have to remember to add it to the run task every time.

Tested with Play 2.1.1.

As of Swift 2.2, there is a special syntax for compiler-time checked selectors. It uses the syntax: #selector(methodName).

Swift 3 and later:

var b = UIBarButtonItem(
    title: "Continue",
    style: .plain,
    target: self,
    action: #selector(sayHello(sender:))
)

func sayHello(sender: UIBarButtonItem) {
}

If you are unsure what the method name should look like, there is a special version of the copy command that is very helpful. Put your cursor somewhere in the base method name (e.g. sayHello) and press Shift+Control+Option+C. That puts the ‘Symbol Name’ on your keyboard to be pasted. If you also hold Command it will copy the ‘Qualified Symbol Name’ which will include the type as well.

Swift 2.3:

var b = UIBarButtonItem(
    title: "Continue",
    style: .Plain,
    target: self,
    action: #selector(sayHello(_:))
)

func sayHello(sender: UIBarButtonItem) {
}

This is because the first parameter name is not required in Swift 2.3 when making a method call.

You can learn more about the syntax on swift.org here: https://swift.org/blog/swift-2-2-new-features/#compile-time-checked-selectors

ALTER TABLE can do multiple table alterations in one statement, but MODIFY COLUMN can only work on one column at a time, so you need to specify MODIFY COLUMN for each column you want to change:

ALTER TABLE webstore.Store
  MODIFY COLUMN ShortName VARCHAR(100),
  MODIFY COLUMN UrlShort VARCHAR(100);

Also, note this warning from the manual:

When you use CHANGE or MODIFY, column_definition must include the data type and all attributes that should apply to the new column, other than index attributes such as PRIMARY KEY or UNIQUE. Attributes present in the original definition but not specified for the new definition are not carried forward.

   protected Void doInBackground(String... movieIds) {
                for (; count <= 1; count++) {
                    try {
                        Thread.sleep(1000);
                    } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                        e.printStackTrace();
                    }
                }

                Resources res = getResources();
                String web_link = res.getString(R.string.website);

                OkHttpClient client = new OkHttpClient();

                RequestBody formBody = new FormBody.Builder()
                        .add("name", name)
                        .add("bsname", bsname)
                        .add("email", email)
                        .add("phone", phone)
                        .add("whatsapp", wapp)
                        .add("location", location)
                        .add("country", country)
                        .add("state", state)
                        .add("city", city)
                        .add("zip", zip)
                        .add("fb", fb)
                        .add("tw", tw)
                        .add("in", in)
                        .add("age", age)
                        .add("gender", gender)
                        .add("image", encodeimg)
                        .add("uid", user_id)
                        .build();
                Request request = new Request.Builder()
                        .url(web_link+"edit_profile.php")
                        .post(formBody)
                        .build();

                try {
                    Response response = client.newCall(request).execute();

                    JSONArray array = new JSONArray(response.body().string());
                    JSONObject object = array.getJSONObject(0);

                    hashMap.put("msg",object.getString("msgtype"));
                    hashMap.put("msg",object.getString("msg"));
                    // Do something with the response.
                } catch (IOException e) {
                    e.printStackTrace();
                } catch (JSONException e) {
                    e.printStackTrace();
                }



                return null;
            }

git log --format="%h" | tail -1 gives you the commit hash (ie 0dd89fb), which you can feed into other commands, by doing something like

git diff `git log --format="%h" --after="1 day"| tail -1`..HEAD to view all the commits in the last day.

import java.io.*;
class wordcount
{
    public static int words=0;
    public static int lines=0;
    public static int chars=0;
    public static void wc(InputStreamReader isr)throws IOException
    {
        int c=0;
        boolean lastwhite=true;
        while((c=isr.read())!=-1)
        {
            chars++;
            if(c=='\n')
                lines++;
            if(c=='\t' || c==' ' || c=='\n')
                ++words;
            if(chars!=0)
                ++chars;
        }   
       }
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        FileReader fr;
        try
        {
            if(args.length==0)
            {
                wc(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
            }
            else
            {
                for(int i=0;i<args.length;i++)
                {
                    fr=new FileReader(args[i]);
                    wc(fr);
                }
            }

        }
        catch(IOException ie)
        {
            return;
        }
        System.out.println(lines+" "+words+" "+chars);
    }
}

You can set the timezone on you AppServicesProvider in Provider Folder

public function boot()
{
    Schema::defaultStringLength(191);
    date_default_timezone_set('Africa/Lagos');
}

and then use Import Carbon\Carbon and simply use Carbon::now() //To get the current time, if you need to format it check out their documentation for more options based on your preferences enter link description here

I wrote this simple marco for the same purpose, hope it helps:

{%- macro stringMaxLength(str, maxLength) -%}
    {%- if str | length < maxLength -%}
        {{ str }}
    {%- else -%}
        {{ str|slice(0, maxLength) }}...
    {%- endif -%}
{%- endmacro -%}

Usage Example #1 (Output: "my long string here ..."):

{{ _self.stringMaxLength("my long string here bla bla bla la", 20) }}

Usage Example #2 (Output: "shorter string!"):

{{ _self.stringMaxLength("shorter string!", 20) }}

I think you need to define an object and then push in array

var obj = {};
obj[name] = val;
ary.push(obj);

Unfortunately, the best method to approach this is to use Internet Explorer as it's a browser that is guaranteed to be on Windows based machines. This will also bring compatibility of other users which might have alternative browsers such as Firefox, Chrome, Opera..etc,

start "iexplore.exe" http://www.website.com

Just declare a method,e.g:if ur button id is button1 then,

button1.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener(){
        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            // TODO Auto-generated method stub
            Toast.makeText(Context, "Hello", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
        }
    });

If you want to make the imageview1 visible then in that method write:

imageview1.setVisibility(ImageView.VISIBLE);

Try /^(?:-?[1-9]\d*$)|(?:^0)$/.

It matches positive, negative numbers as well as zeros.

It doesn't match input like 00, -0, +0, -00, +00, 01.

Online testing available at http://rubular.com/r/FlnXVL6SOq

You can use is_null() function.

http://php.net/manual/en/function.is-null.php : in the comments :

mdufour at gmail dot com 20-Aug-2008 04:31 Testing for a NULL field/column returned by a mySQL query.

Say you want to check if field/column “foo” from a given row of the table “bar” when > returned by a mySQL query is null. You just use the “is_null()” function:

[connect…]
$qResult=mysql_query("Select foo from bar;");
while ($qValues=mysql_fetch_assoc($qResult))
     if (is_null($qValues["foo"]))
         echo "No foo data!";
     else
         echo "Foo data=".$qValues["foo"];
[…]

Use the "has attribute" selector:

$('p[MyTag]')

Or to select one where that attribute has a specific value:

$('p[MyTag="Sara"]')

There are other selectors for "attribute value starts with", "attribute value contains", etc.

I was facing same issue, used below query to resolve it.

While creating DB you can use utf-8 encoding

eg. create database my_db character set utf8 collate utf8mb4;

EDIT: (Considering suggestions from comments) Changed utf8_bin to utf8mb4

An alternative solution is to store the keys in a separate Collection:

'Initialise these somewhere.
Dim Keys As Collection, Values As Collection

'Add types for K and V as necessary.
Sub Add(K, V) 
Keys.Add K
Values.Add V, K
End Sub

You can maintain a separate sort order for the keys and the values, which can be useful sometimes.

The portable way to do this is:

sed -e 's/[ \t][ \t]*/\
/g'

That's an actual newline between the backslash and the slash-g. Many sed implementations don't know about \n, so you need a literal newline. The backslash before the newline prevents sed from getting upset about the newline. (in sed scripts the commands are normally terminated by newlines)

With GNU sed you can use \n in the substitution, and \s in the regex:

sed -e 's/\s\s*/\n/g'

GNU sed also supports "extended" regular expressions (that's egrep style, not perl-style) if you give it the -r flag, so then you can use +:

sed -r -e 's/\s+/\n/g'

If this is for Linux only, you can probably go with the GNU command, but if you want this to work on systems with a non-GNU sed (eg: BSD, Mac OS-X), you might want to go with the more portable option.

So try uninstalling all other versions other than the one you need, then set the JAVA_HOMEpath variable for that JDK remaining, and you're done.

That's worked for me, I have two JDK (version 8 & 11) installed on my local mac, that causes the issue, for uninstalling, I followed these two steps:

• cd /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines
• rm -rf openjdk-11.0.1.jdk

This is just another example of how you can use Dropzone.js in an existing form.

dropzone.js :

 init: function() {

   this.on("success", function(file, responseText) {
     //alert("HELLO ?" + responseText); 
     mylittlefix(responseText);
   });

   return noop;
 },

Then, later in the file I put

function mylittlefix(responseText) {
  $('#botofform').append('<input type="hidden" name="files[]" value="'+ responseText +'">');
}

This assumes you have a div with id #botofform that way when uploading you can use the uploaded files' names.

Note: my upload script returned theuploadedfilename.jpeg dubblenote you also would need to make a cleanup script that checks the upload directory for files not in use and deletes them ..if in a front end non authenticated form :)

Ok, first of all, use the str() function in python to turn 'number' into a string

number = 9876543210 #declaring and assigning
number = str(number) #converting

Then get the index, 0 = 1, 4 = 3 in index notation, use int() to turn it back into a number

print(int(number[3])) #printing the int format of the string "number"'s index of 3 or '6'

if you like it in the short form

print(int(str(9876543210)[3])) #condensed code lol, also no more variable 'number'

If your master branch git log looks something like following:

commit ac72a4308ba70cc42aace47509a5e
Author: <[email protected]>
Date:   Tue Jun 11 10:23:07 2013 +0500

    Added algorithms for Cosine-similarity

commit 77df2a40e53136c7a2d58fd847372
Author: <[email protected]>
Date:   Tue Jun 11 13:02:14 2013 -0700

    Set stage for similar objects

commit 249cf9392da197573a17c8426c282
Author: Ralph <[email protected]>
Date:   Thu Jun 13 16:44:12 2013 -0700

    Fixed a bug in space world automation

and you want to merge the top two commits just do following easy steps:

1. First to be on safe side checkout the second last commit in a separate branch. You can name the branch anything. git checkout 77df2a40e53136c7a2d58fd847372 -b merged-commits
2. Now, just cherry-pick your changes from the last commit into this new branch as: git cherry-pick -n -x ac72a4308ba70cc42aace47509a5e. (Resolve conflicts if arise any)
3. So now, your changes in last commit are there in your second last commit. But you still have to commit, so first add the changes you just cherry-picked and then execute git commit --amend.

That's it. You may push this merged version in branch "merged-commits" if you like.

Also, you can discard the back-to-back two commits in your master branch now. Just update your master branch as:

git checkout master
git reset --hard origin/master (CAUTION: This command will remove any local changes to your master branch)
git pull

Others pointed out to use SQS and Step Functions. But both these solutions add additional cost. Step Function state transitions are supposedly very expensive.

AWS lambda offers some retry logic. Where it tries something for 3 times. I am not sure if that is still valid when you trigger it use the API.

Is someone uses bootstrap-sass (v3), here is simple code for 5 columns using bootstrap mixings:

  .col-xs-5ths {
     @include make-xs-column(2.4);
  }

  @media (min-width: $screen-sm-min) {
     .col-sm-5ths {
        @include make-sm-column(2.4);
     }
  }

  @media (min-width: $screen-md-min) {
     .col-md-5ths {
        @include make-md-column(2.4);
     }
  }

  @media (min-width: $screen-lg-min) {
     .col-lg-5ths {
        @include make-lg-column(2.4);
     }
  }

Make sure you have included:

@import "bootstrap/variables";
@import "bootstrap/mixins";

Use the jets3t library. Its a lot more easier and robust than the AWS sdk. Using this library you can call, s3service.getObjectDetails(). This will check and retrieve only the details of the object (not the contents) of the object. It will throw a 404 if the object is missing. So you can catch that exception and deal with it in your app.

But in order for this to work, you will need to have ListBucket access for the user on that bucket. Just GetObject access will not work. The reason being, Amazon will prevent you from checking for the presence of the key if you dont have ListBucket access. Just knowing whether a key is present or not, will also suffice for malicious users in some cases. Hence unless they have ListBucket access they will not be able to do so.

Use ::ng-deep with caution. I used it throughout my app to set the material design toolbar color to different colors throughout my app only to find that when the app was in testing the toolbar colors step on each other. Come to find out it is because these styles becomes global, see this article Here is a working code solution that doesn't bleed into other components.

<mat-toolbar #subbar>
...
</mat-toolbar>

export class BypartSubBarComponent implements AfterViewInit {
  @ViewChild('subbar', { static: false }) subbar: MatToolbar;
  constructor(
    private renderer: Renderer2) { }
  ngAfterViewInit() {
    this.renderer.setStyle(
      this.subbar._elementRef.nativeElement, 'backgroundColor', 'red');
  }

}

Have you looked into rasdial?

Just incase anyone wanted to do this and finds this in the future, you can use rasdial.exe from command prompt to connect to a VPN network

ie rasdial "VPN NETWORK NAME" "Username" *

it will then prompt for a password, else you can use "username" "password", this is however less secure

_{http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/113128-connect-to-vpn-from-cmdexe-vista/?p=747265}

Go to:

Settings -> Preferences You will see a dialog box. There click the Auto-completion tab where you can set the auto complete option.See image below:

If your code not detected automatically then you choose your coding language form Language menu

Short function to remove all non-numeric characters but keep the decimal (and return the number):

parseNum = str => +str.replace(/[^.\d]/g, '');_x000D_
let str = 'a1b2c.d3e';_x000D_
console.log(parseNum(str));

When dealing with dates in SQL Server, the ISO-8601 format is probably the best way to go, since it just works regardless of your language and culture settings.

In order to INSERT data into a SQL Server table, you don't need any conversion codes or anything at all - just specify your dates as literal strings

INSERT INTO MyTable(DateColumn) VALUES('20090430 12:34:56.790')

and you're done.

If you need to convert a date column to ISO-8601 format on SELECT, you can use conversion code 126 or 127 (with timezone information) to achieve the ISO format.

SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(33), DateColumn, 126) FROM MyTable

should give you:

2009-04-30T12:34:56.790

I can never get the examples to work properly, I always receive a 500 error when sending it to the server.

However I came across a very elegant method of doing it in this url

It is easily extendible and obviously works with binary files as well as XML.

You call it using something similar to this

class Program
{
    public static string gsaFeedURL = "http://yourGSA.domain.com:19900/xmlfeed";

    static void Main()
    {
        try
        {
            postWebData();
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
        }
    }

    // new one I made from C# web service
    public static void postWebData()
    {
        StringDictionary dictionary = new StringDictionary();
        UploadSpec uploadSpecs = new UploadSpec();
        UTF8Encoding encoding = new UTF8Encoding();
        byte[] bytes;
        Uri gsaURI = new Uri(gsaFeedURL);  // Create new URI to GSA feeder gate
        string sourceURL = @"C:\FeedFile.xml"; // Location of the XML feed file
        // Two parameters to send
        string feedtype = "full";
        string datasource = "test";            

        try
        {
            // Add the parameter values to the dictionary
            dictionary.Add("feedtype", feedtype);
            dictionary.Add("datasource", datasource);

            // Load the feed file created and get its bytes
            XmlDocument xml = new XmlDocument();
            xml.Load(sourceURL);
            bytes = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(xml.OuterXml);

            // Add data to upload specs
            uploadSpecs.Contents = bytes;
            uploadSpecs.FileName = sourceURL;
            uploadSpecs.FieldName = "data";

            // Post the data
            if ((int)HttpUpload.Upload(gsaURI, dictionary, uploadSpecs).StatusCode == 200)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("Successful.");
            }
            else
            {
                // GSA POST not successful
                Console.WriteLine("Failure.");
            }
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            Console.WriteLine(ex.Message);
        }
    }
}

Killing the process specified in the Dockerfile's CMD / ENTRYPOINT works for me. (The container restarts automatically)

Rebooting was not allowed in my container, so I had to use this workaround.

I found the answer to may previous post. Here it is.

CREATE TABLE #TempTable (id int) 

INSERT INTO @TestTable (col1, col2) OUTPUT INSERTED.id INTO #TempTable select 1,2 

INSERT INTO @TestTable (col1, col2) OUTPUT INSERTED.id INTO #TempTable select 3,4 

SELECT * FROM #TempTable --this select will chage @@ROWCOUNT value

Since nobody so far felt fit to point out why what you're trying doesn't work:

1. NA == NA doesn't return TRUE, it returns NA (since comparing to undefined values should yield an undefined result).
2. You're trying to call apply on an atomic vector. You can't use apply to loop over the elements in a column.
3. Your subscripts are off - you're trying to give two indices into a$x, which is just the column (an atomic vector).

I'd fix up 3. to get to a$x[is.na(a$x)] <- 0

As of Ansible 2.0 there seems to be an option called strategy on a playbook. When setting the strategy to free, the playbook plays tasks on each host without waiting to the others. See http://docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_strategies.html.

It looks something like this (taken from the above link):

- hosts: all
  strategy: free
  tasks:
  ...

Please note that I didn't check this and I'm very new to Ansible. I was just curious about doing what you described and happened to come acroess this strategy thing.

EDIT:

It seems like this is not exactly what you're trying to do. Maybe "async tasks" is more appropriate as described here: http://docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_async.html.

This includes specifying async and poll on a task. The following is taken from the 2nd link I mentioned:

- name: simulate long running op, allow to run for 45 sec, fire and forget
  command: /bin/sleep 15
  async: 45
  poll: 0

I guess you can specify longer async times if your task is lengthy. You can probably define your three concurrent task this way.

I also had the error error/constitute.c/ReadImage/453 when trying to convert an eps to a gif with image magick. I tried the solution proposed by sNICkerssss but still had errors (though different from the first one)e error/constitute.c/ReadImage/412 What solved the problem was to put read to other entries

 <policy domain="coder" rights="read" pattern="PS" />
 <policy domain="coder" rights="read" pattern="EPS" />
 <policy domain="coder" rights="read" pattern="PDF" />
 <policy domain="coder" rights="read" pattern="XPS" />
 <policy domain="coder" rights="read|write" pattern="LABEL" />

You can Use

String x = a+"" +b +""+ c+""+d+""+ e;
int result = Integer.parseInt(x);

I don't know much about jQuery, but try this:

row_id = "#5";
row = $("body").find(row_id);

Edit: Of course, if the variable is a number, you have to add "#" to the front:

row_id = 5
row = $("body").find("#"+row_id);

In [30]: pd.Series([1,2,3,4,'.']).convert_objects(convert_numeric=True)
Out[30]: 
0     1
1     2
2     3
3     4
4   NaN
dtype: float64

Top-level await is a feature of the upcoming EcmaScript standard. Currently, you can start using it with TypeScript 3.8 (in RC version at this time).

How to Install TypeScript 3.8

You can start using TypeScript 3.8 by installing it from npm using the following command:

$ npm install typescript@rc

At this time, you need to add the rc tag to install the latest typescript 3.8 version.

You could use a counter:

$i = 0;
$len = count($array);
foreach ($array as $item) {
    if ($i == 0) {
        // first
    } else if ($i == $len - 1) {
        // last
    }
    // …
    $i++;
}

You can set a default value at creation time like:

CREATE TABLE Persons (
ID int NOT NULL,
LastName varchar(255) NOT NULL,
FirstName varchar(255),
Age int,
Married boolean DEFAULT false);

It is returning a Buffer object.

If you want it in a string, you can convert it with data.toString():

var fs = require("fs");

fs.readFile("test.txt", function (err, data) {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.log(data.toString());
});

Yes, you can achieve this by using the following commands:

sqlite> .headers on
sqlite> .mode column

The result of a select on your table will then look like:

id          foo         bar         age         street      address
----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------
1           val1        val2        val3        val4        val5
2           val6        val7        val8        val9        val10

Maybe something like this

ps -eo pid,pcpu,comm

And if you like to parse and maybe only look at some processes.

#!/bin/sh
ps -eo pid,pcpu,comm | awk '{if ($2 > 4) print }' >> ~/ps_eo_test.txt

Well, once you have your font, you can invoke deriveFont. For example,

helvetica = helvetica.deriveFont(Font.BOLD, 12f);

Changes the font's style to bold and its size to 12 points.

What do you want to do with the attribute? Is it an html attribute or something of your own?

Most of the time you can simply address it as a property: want to set a title on an element? element.title = "foo" will do it.

For your own custom JS attributes the DOM is naturally extensible (aka expando=true), the simple upshot of which is that you can do element.myCustomFlag = foo and subsequently read it without issue.

I was getting:

Could not load file or assembly 'XXX-new-3.3.0.0' or one of its dependencies. The located assembly's manifest definition does not match the assembly reference. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80131040)

It was because I changed the name of the assembly from XXX.dll to XXX-new-3.3.0.0.dll. Reverting name back to the original fixed the error.

According to http://php.net/manual/en/function.error-get-last.php, use:

print_r(error_get_last());

Which will return an array of the last error generated. You can access the [message] element to display the error.

As you're using C++ you could use std::string.

In addition to gmaggio's answer if you need to dynamically REPLACE and UPDATE according to another column you can do for example:

UPDATE your_table t1
INNER JOIN other_table t2
ON t1.field_id = t2.field_id
SET t1.your_field = IF(LOCATE('articles/updates/', t1.your_field) > 0, 
REPLACE(t1.your_field, 'articles/updates/', t2.new_folder), t1.your_field) 
WHERE...

In my example the string articles/news/ is stored in other_table t2 and there is no need to use LIKE in the WHERE clause.

irb(main):001:0> a = 1
=> 1
irb(main):002:0> a ||= 2
=> 1

Because a was already set to 1

irb(main):003:0> a = nil
=> nil
irb(main):004:0> a ||= 2
=> 2

Because a was nil

I have tended in the past to work on my functions in two stages. The first stage would be to treat them as fairly normal SQL queries and make sure that I am getting the right results out of it. After I am confident that it is performing as desired, then I would convert it into a UDF.

Please note on iPad Safari, NoviceCoding's solution won't work if you have -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch; somewhere in your CSS. The solution is either removing all the occurrences of -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch; or putting -webkit-overflow-scrolling: auto; with NoviceCoding's solution.

You want the php function "asort":

http://php.net/manual/en/function.asort.php

it sorts the array, maintaining the index associations.

Edit: I've just noticed you're using a standard array (non-associative). if you're not fussed about preserving index associations, use sort():

http://php.net/manual/en/function.sort.php

You can use df.columns.isin()

df.loc[:, ~df.columns.isin(['b'])]

When you want to drop multiple columns, as simple as:

df.loc[:, ~df.columns.isin(['col1', 'col2'])]

Work on api 22 & 23 Make this style :

<style name="TabLayoutStyle" parent="Base.Widget.Design.TabLayout">
    <item name="android:textSize">12sp</item>
    <item name="android:textAllCaps">true</item>
</style>

And apply it to your tablayout :

<android.support.design.widget.TabLayout
    android:id="@+id/contentTabs"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_marginTop="10dp"
    android:background="@drawable/list_gray_border"
    app:tabTextAppearance="@style/TabLayoutStyle"
    app:tabSelectedTextColor="@color/colorPrimaryDark"
    app:tabTextColor="@color/colorGrey"
    app:tabMode="fixed"
    app:tabGravity="fill"/>

Depending on your automake version, you can also use this:

make AM_DEFAULT_VERBOSITY=1

Reference: AM_DEFAULT_VERBOSITY

Note: I added this answer since V=1 did not work for me.

Yes it is possible.

You need to use the getDeclaredField method (instead of the getField method), with the name of your private field:

Field privateField = Test.class.getDeclaredField("str");

Additionally, you need to set this Field to be accessible, if you want to access a private field:

privateField.setAccessible(true);

Once that's done, you can use the get method on the Field instance, to access the value of the str field.

If possible, you may want to use IPython.

To get a list of all current user-defined variables, IPython provides a magic command named who (magics must be prefixed with the modulo character unless the automagic feature is enabled):

In [1]: foo = 'bar'
In [2]: %who
foo

You can use the whos magic to get more detail:

In [3]: %whos
Variable   Type    Data/Info
----------------------------
foo        str     bar

There are a wealth of other magics available. IPython is basically the Python interpreter on steroids. One convenient magic is store, which lets you save variables between sessions (using pickle).

Note: I am not associated with IPython Dev - just a satisfied user.

Edit:

You can find all the magic commands in the IPython Documentation.

This article also has a helpful section on the use of magic commands in Jupyter Notebook

You can't wait() on an object unless the current thread owns that object's monitor. To do that, you must synchronize on it:

class Runner implements Runnable
{
  public void run()
  {
    try
    {
      synchronized(Main.main) {
        Main.main.wait();
      }
    } catch (InterruptedException e) {}
    System.out.println("Runner away!");
  }
}

The same rule applies to notify()/notifyAll() as well.

The Javadocs for wait() mention this:

This method should only be called by a thread that is the owner of this object's monitor. See the notify method for a description of the ways in which a thread can become the owner of a monitor.

Throws:

IllegalMonitorStateException – if the current thread is not the owner of this object's monitor.

And from notify():

A thread becomes the owner of the object's monitor in one of three ways:

• By executing a synchronized instance method of that object.
• By executing the body of a synchronized statement that synchronizes on the object.
• For objects of type Class, by executing a synchronized static method of that class.

You're not running a module -- you're running subroutines/functions that happen to be stored in modules.

If you put the code in a standalone module and don't specify scope in the definitions of your subroutines/functions, they will be public by default, and callable from anywhere within your application. This means that you can call them with RunCode in a macro, from the class modules of forms/reports, from standalone class modules, or for the functions, from SQL (with some caveats).

Given that you were trying to implement in VBA something that you felt was too complicated for SQL, SQL is the likely context in which you want to execute the code. So, you should just be able to call your function within the SQL statement:

  SELECT MyTable.PersonID, MyTable.FirstName, MyTable.LastName, FormatAddress([Address], [City], [State], [Zip], [Country]) As Address
  FROM MyTable;

That SQL calls a public function called FormatAddress() that takes as arguments the components of an address and formats them appropriately. It's a trivial example as you likely would not need a VBA function for that purpose, but the point is that this is how you call functions from within a SQL statement.

Subroutines (i.e., code that returns no value) are not callable from within SQL statements.

reload is a builtin in Python 2, but not in Python 3, so the error you're seeing is expected.

If you truly must reload a module in Python 3, you should use either:

• importlib.reload for Python 3.4 and above
• imp.reload for Python 3.0 to 3.3 (deprecated since Python 3.4 in favour of importlib)

This is an old thread, but there doesn't seem to be an answer with code that addresses the issues with Anavanka's accepted answer: it doesn't work if you set the property in the viewmodel to false, or if you set your property to true, the user manually clicks on something else, and then you set it to true again. I couldn't get Zamotic's solution to work reliably in these cases either.

Pulling together some of the discussions above gives me the code below which does address these issues I think:

public static class FocusExtension
{
    public static bool GetIsFocused(DependencyObject obj)
    {
        return (bool)obj.GetValue(IsFocusedProperty);
    }

    public static void SetIsFocused(DependencyObject obj, bool value)
    {
        obj.SetValue(IsFocusedProperty, value);
    }

    public static readonly DependencyProperty IsFocusedProperty =
        DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached(
         "IsFocused", typeof(bool), typeof(FocusExtension),
         new UIPropertyMetadata(false, null, OnCoerceValue));

    private static object OnCoerceValue(DependencyObject d, object baseValue)
    {
        if ((bool)baseValue)
            ((UIElement)d).Focus();
        else if (((UIElement) d).IsFocused)
            Keyboard.ClearFocus();
        return ((bool)baseValue);
    }
}

Having said that, this is still complex for something that can be done in one line in codebehind, and CoerceValue isn't really meant to be used in this way, so maybe codebehind is the way to go.

This can be accomplished in two steps:

1: select the element you want to change by either tagname, id, class etc.

var element = document.getElementsByTagName('h2')[0];

2. remove the style attribute

element.removeAttribute('style');

Nothing wrong with Ryan's answer, but for people who came here looking for how to maintain a one-class-per-file structure while still using ES6 namespaces correctly please refer to this helpful resource from Microsoft.

One thing that's unclear to me after reading the doc is: how to import the entire (merged) module with a single import.

Edit Circling back to update this answer. A few approaches to namespacing emerge in TS.

All module classes in one file.

export namespace Shapes {
    export class Triangle {}
    export class Square {}      
}

Import files into namespace, and reassign

import { Triangle as _Triangle } from './triangle';
import { Square as _Square } from './square';

export namespace Shapes {
  export const Triangle = _Triangle;
  export const Square = _Square;
}

Barrels

// ./shapes/index.ts
export { Triangle } from './triangle';
export { Square } from './square';

// in importing file:
import * as Shapes from './shapes/index.ts';
// by node module convention, you can ignore '/index.ts':
import * as Shapes from './shapes';
let myTriangle = new Shapes.Triangle();

A final consideration. You could namespace each file

// triangle.ts
export namespace Shapes {
    export class Triangle {}
}

// square.ts
export namespace Shapes {
    export class Square {}
}

But as one imports two classes from the same namespace, TS will complain there's a duplicate identifier. The only solution as this time is to then alias the namespace.

import { Shapes } from './square';
import { Shapes as _Shapes } from './triangle';

// ugh
let myTriangle = new _Shapes.Shapes.Triangle();

This aliasing is absolutely abhorrent, so don't do it. You're better off with an approach above. Personally, I prefer the 'barrel'.

This is a part from a REST-Service I´ve written recently.

var select = $("#productSelect")
for (var prop in data) {
    var option = document.createElement('option');
    option.innerHTML = data[prop].ProduktName
    option.value = data[prop].ProduktName;
    select.append(option)
}

The reason why im posting this is because appendChild() wasn´t working in my case so I decided to put up another possibility that works aswell.

i have ran into the same problem and found a solution (not totally by myself, but there is the internet for)

Color blue  = ColorTranslator.FromHtml("#CCFFFF");
Color red = ColorTranslator.FromHtml("#FFCCFF");
Color letters = Color.Black;

foreach (DataGridViewRow r in datagridIncome.Rows)
{
    if (r.Cells[5].Value.ToString().Contains("1")) { 
        r.DefaultCellStyle.BackColor = blue;
        r.DefaultCellStyle.SelectionBackColor = blue;
        r.DefaultCellStyle.SelectionForeColor = letters;
    }
    else { 
        r.DefaultCellStyle.BackColor = red;
        r.DefaultCellStyle.SelectionBackColor = red;
        r.DefaultCellStyle.SelectionForeColor = letters;
    }
}

This is a small trick, the only way you can see a row is selected, is by the very first column (not column[0], but the one therefore). When you click another row, you will not see the blue selection anymore, only the arrow indicates which row have selected. As you understand, I use rowSelection in my gridview.

Just to share my idea...

I created a custom class to inherit the Label class. I added a private variable assigned as a Tooltip class and a public property, TooltipText. Then, gave it a MouseEnter delegate method. This is an easy way to work with multiple Label controls and not have to worry about assigning your Tooltip control for each Label control.

    public partial class ucLabel : Label
    {
        private ToolTip _tt = new ToolTip();

        public string TooltipText { get; set; }

        public ucLabel() : base() {
            _tt.AutoPopDelay = 1500;
            _tt.InitialDelay = 400;
//            _tt.IsBalloon = true;
            _tt.UseAnimation = true;
            _tt.UseFading = true;
            _tt.Active = true;
            this.MouseEnter += new EventHandler(this.ucLabel_MouseEnter);
        }

        private void ucLabel_MouseEnter(object sender, EventArgs ea)
        {
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(this.TooltipText))
            {
                _tt.SetToolTip(this, this.TooltipText);
                _tt.Show(this.TooltipText, this.Parent);
            }
        }
    }

In the form or user control's InitializeComponent method (the Designer code), reassign your Label control to the custom class:

this.lblMyLabel = new ucLabel();

Also, change the private variable reference in the Designer code:

private ucLabel lblMyLabel;

In combination with try method, to support nil value:

'string'.try(:upcase)
'string'.try(:capitalize)
'string'.try(:titleize)

I looked for a solution to this problem, and came across the present page. I implemented the above solution:

$("#testdiv",opener.document) //doesn't work

But it doesn't work. Maybe it did work in previous jQuery versions, but it doesn't seem to work now.

I found this working solution on another stackoverflow page: how to access parent window object using jquery?

From which I got this working solution:

window.opener.$("#testdiv") //This works.

If I understand you correctly, you want to compose a multipart request manually from an HTTP/REST console. The multipart format is simple; a brief introduction can be found in the HTML 4.01 spec. You need to come up with a boundary, which is a string not found in the content, let’s say HereGoes. You set request header Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=HereGoes. Then this should be a valid request body:

--HereGoes
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="myJsonString"
Content-Type: application/json

{"foo": "bar"}
--HereGoes
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="photo"
Content-Type: image/jpeg
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

<...JPEG content in base64...>
--HereGoes--

it works for me. if you want to enable future time for choose, you have to delete maximum date. You need to to do like followings.

 btnDate.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
                       @Override
                       public void onClick(View v) {
                              DialogFragment newFragment = new DatePickerFragment();
                                    newFragment.show(getSupportFragmentManager(), "datePicker");
                            }
                        });

            public static class DatePickerFragment extends DialogFragment
                        implements DatePickerDialog.OnDateSetListener {

                    @Override
                    public Dialog onCreateDialog(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
                        final Calendar c = Calendar.getInstance();
                        int year = c.get(Calendar.YEAR);
                        int month = c.get(Calendar.MONTH);
                        int day = c.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH);
                        DatePickerDialog dialog = new DatePickerDialog(getActivity(), this, year, month, day);
                        dialog.getDatePicker().setMaxDate(c.getTimeInMillis());
                        return  dialog;
                    }

                    public void onDateSet(DatePicker view, int year, int month, int day) {
                       btnDate.setText(ConverterDate.ConvertDate(year, month + 1, day));
                    }
                }

When the directory already exist:

mkdir -m 777 /path/to/your/dir

When the directory does not exist and you want to create the parent directories:

mkdir -m 777 -p /parent/dirs/to/create/your/dir

I solved the problem with these online tools:

1. To check if the Json structure is OKAY: http://jsonlint.com/
2. To generate my Object class from my Json structure: https://www.jsonutils.com/

The simple code:

RootObject rootObj= JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<RootObject>(File.ReadAllText(pathFile));

For code readability reasons I believe returning true/false should:

• be on one line
• be one command
• be easy to remember
• mention the keyword return followed by another keyword (true or false)

My solution is return $(true) or return $(false) as shown:

is_directory()
{
    if [ -d "${1}" ]; then
        return $(true)
    else
        return $(false)
    fi
}

Try this:

<?php

 # Init the MySQL Connection
  if( !( $db = mysql_connect( 'localhost' , 'root' , '' ) ) )
    die( 'Failed to connect to MySQL Database Server - #'.mysql_errno().': '.mysql_error();
  if( !mysql_select_db( 'ram' ) )
    die( 'Connected to Server, but Failed to Connect to Database - #'.mysql_errno().': '.mysql_error();

 # Prepare the INSERT Query
  $insertTPL = 'INSERT INTO `name` VALUES( "%s" , "%s" , "%s" , "%s" )';
  $insertSQL = sprintf( $insertTPL ,
                 mysql_real_escape_string( $name ) ,
                 mysql_real_escape_string( $add1 ) ,
                 mysql_real_escape_string( $add2 ) ,
                 mysql_real_escape_string( $mail ) );
 # Execute the INSERT Query
  if( !( $insertRes = mysql_query( $insertSQL ) ) ){
    echo '<p>Insert of Row into Database Failed - #'.mysql_errno().': '.mysql_error().'</p>';
  }else{
    echo '<p>Person\'s Information Inserted</p>'
  }

 # Prepare the SELECT Query
  $selectSQL = 'SELECT * FROM `names`';
 # Execute the SELECT Query
  if( !( $selectRes = mysql_query( $selectSQL ) ) ){
    echo 'Retrieval of data from Database Failed - #'.mysql_errno().': '.mysql_error();
  }else{
    ?>
<table border="2">
  <thead>
    <tr>
      <th>Name</th>
      <th>Address Line 1</th>
      <th>Address Line 2</th>
      <th>Email Id</th>
    </tr>
  </thead>
  <tbody>
    <?php
      if( mysql_num_rows( $selectRes )==0 ){
        echo '<tr><td colspan="4">No Rows Returned</td></tr>';
      }else{
        while( $row = mysql_fetch_assoc( $selectRes ) ){
          echo "<tr><td>{$row['name']}</td><td>{$row['addr1']}</td><td>{$row['addr2']}</td><td>{$row['mail']}</td></tr>\n";
        }
      }
    ?>
  </tbody>
</table>
    <?php
  }

?>

Notes, Cautions and Caveats

Your initial solution did not show any obvious santisation of the values before passing them into the Database. This is how SQL Injection attacks (or even un-intentional errors being passed through SQL) occur. Don't do it!

Your database does not seem to have a Primary Key. Whilst these are not, technically, necessary in all usage, they are a good practice, and make for a much more reliable way of referring to a specific row in a table, whether for adding related tables, or for making changes within that table.

You need to check every action, at every stage, for errors. Most PHP functions are nice enough to have a response they will return under an error condition. It is your job to check for those conditions as you go - never assume that PHP will do what you expect, how you expect, and in the order you expect. This is how accident happen...

My provided code above contains alot of points where, if an error has occured, a message will be returned. Try it, see if any error messages are reported, look at the Error Message, and, if applicable, the Error Code returned and do some research.

Good luck.

For Python:

from boto import utils, ec2
from os import environ

# import keys from os.env or use default (not secure)
aws_access_key_id = environ.get('AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID', failobj='XXXXXXXXXXX')
aws_secret_access_key = environ.get('AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY', failobj='XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX')

#load metadata , if  = {} we are on localhost
# http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/AESDG-chapter-instancedata.html
instance_metadata = utils.get_instance_metadata(timeout=0.5, num_retries=1)
region = instance_metadata['placement']['availability-zone'][:-1]
instance_id = instance_metadata['instance-id']

conn = ec2.connect_to_region(region, aws_access_key_id=aws_access_key_id, aws_secret_access_key=aws_secret_access_key)
# get tag status for our  instance_id using filters
# http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/CommandLineReference/ApiReference-cmd-DescribeTags.html
tags = conn.get_all_tags(filters={'resource-id': instance_id, 'key': 'status'})
if tags:
    instance_status = tags[0].value
else:
    instance_status = None
    logging.error('no status tag for '+region+' '+instance_id)

To close all splits, I usually place the cursor in the window that shall be the on-ly visible one and then do :on which makes the current window the on-ly visible window. Nice mnemonic to remember.

Edit: :help :on showed me that these commands are the same:

• :on
• :only
• CTRL-w CTRL-o
• And yes, also CTRL-W o has the same effect (as Nathan answered).

Each of these four closes all windows except the active one.

If your system has systemctl

sudo systemctl reload nginx

If your system supports service (using debian/ubuntu) try this

sudo service nginx reload

If not (using centos/fedora/etc) you can try the init script

sudo /etc/init.d/nginx reload

I've concluded this is some kind of Visual Studio bug. Perhaps C Johnson is right - perhaps the build process keeps the file locked.

I do have a workaround which works - each time this happens - I change the Target Name of the executable under the Project's properties (right click the project, then Properties\Configuration Properties\General\Target Name).

In this fashion VS creates a new executable and the problem is worked around. Every few times I do this I return to the original name, thus cycling through ~3 names.

If someone will find the reason for this and a solution, please do answer and I may move the answer to yours, as mine is a workaround.

I had the same issue with oracle returning scientic notation, but I needed the actual number for a url. I just used a PHP trick by subtracting zero, and I get the correct number.

for example 5.4987E7 is the val.

newval = val - 0;

newval now equals 54987000

<input type="text" placeholder="specify">

This adds "specify" as tool-tip text inside the input box.

You don't say which shell you're using. If it's a POSIX-compatible one such as Bash, then parameter expansion can do what you want:

Parameter Expansion

...

${parameter#word}

Remove Smallest Prefix Pattern.
The word is expanded to produce a pattern. The parameter expansion then results in parameter, with the smallest portion of the prefix matched by the pattern deleted.

In other words, you can write

$var="${var#*:}"

which will remove anything matching *: from $var (i.e. everything up to and including the first :). If you want to match up to the last :, then you could use ## in place of #.

This is all assuming that the part to remove does not contain : (true for IPv4 addresses, but not for IPv6 addresses)

Everybody is using at least Java 7 now, right? Here is the answer to the original problem:

String myString = getFruitString();

switch (myString) {

    case "apple":
        method1();
        break;

    case "carrot":
        method2();
        break;

    case "mango":
        method3();
        break;

    case "orange":
        method4();
        break;
}

Notes

• The case statements are equivalent to using String.equals.
• As usual, String matching is case sensitive.
• According to the docs, this is generally faster than using chained if-else statements (as in cHao's answer).

VAR=value sets VAR to value.

After that export VAR will give it to child processes too.

export VAR=value is a shorthand doing both.

I haven't tried it myself, but this is a free library you could try (I not so sure about the SSL part on this one):

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/IP/imaplibrary.aspx

Also, there is xemail, which has parameters for SSL:

http://xemail-net.sourceforge.net/

[EDIT] If you (or the client) have the money for a professional mail-client, this thread has some good recommendations:

Recommendations for a .NET component to access an email inbox

As of V8 v7.0 / Chrome 70, V8 uses TimSort, Python's sorting algorithm. Chrome 70 was released on September 13, 2018.

See the the post on the V8 dev blog for details about this change. You can also read the source code or patch 1186801.

In javascript, it is not possible but yes with the help of “Web Clips” we can create a "add to home screen" icon or shortcut in iPhone( by the code file of .mobileconfig)

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/NetworkingInternet/Conceptual/iPhoneOTAConfiguration/ConfigurationProfileExamples/ConfigurationProfileExamples.html

http://appdistro.cttapp.com/webclip/

after create a mobileconfig file we can pass this url in iphone safari browser install certificate and after done it check your iphone home screen there is a shortcut icon of your Web page or webapp..

My error occurred because, somehow, there was an obj folder created inside my controllers folder. Just do a search in your application for a line inside your Assemblyinfo.cs. There may be a duplicate somewhere.

The short answer is: No. The only way to post images is through the mobile app.

From the Instagram API documentation: http://instagram.com/developer/endpoints/media/

At this time, uploading via the API is not possible. We made a conscious choice not to add this for the following reasons:

• Instagram is about your life on the go – we hope to encourage photos from within the app. However, in the future we may give whitelist access to individual apps on a case by case basis.
• We want to fight spam & low quality photos. Once we allow uploading from other sources, it's harder to control what comes into the Instagram ecosystem.

All this being said, we're working on ways to ensure users have a consistent and high-quality experience on our platform.

If this is something you are only going to need to do once, have you considered downloading a demo version of Crystal? There's a 30-day trial version available here: http://www.developers.net/businessobjectsshowcase/view/3154

Of course, if you need to edit these files after the 30 day period is over, you would be better off buying Crystal.

Alternatively, if all you need to do is replace a few static literal words, have you tried doing a search and replace in a text editor? (Don't forget to save the original files somewhere safe first!)

Karl answered your search-path question, but as far as the "source of the files" goes, one thing to be aware of is that if you install the libfoo package and want to do some development with it (i.e., use its headers), you will also need to install libfoo-dev. The standard library header files are already in /usr/include, as you saw.

Note that some libraries with a lot of headers will install them to a subdirectory, e.g., /usr/include/openssl. To include one of those, just provide the path without the /usr/include part, for example:

#include <openssl/aes.h>

this is the correct answer that worked for me

$(document).ready(function () {
        function resizeIframe() {
            if ($('iframe').contents().find('html').height() > 100) {
                $('iframe').height(($('iframe').contents().find('html').height()) + 'px')
            } else {
                setTimeout(function (e) {
                    resizeIframe();
                }, 50);
            }
        }
        resizeIframe();
    });

We face this issue but had different reason, here is the reason:

In our project found multiple bean entry with same bean name. 1 in applicationcontext.xml & 1 in dispatcherServlet.xml

Example:

<bean name="dataService" class="com.app.DataServiceImpl">
<bean name="dataService" class="com.app.DataServiceController">

& we are trying to autowired by dataService name.

Solution: we changed the bean name & its solved.

This is an easy way for any format. Just change it to required format string

XMLGregorianCalendar gregFmt = DatatypeFactory.newInstance().newXMLGregorianCalendar(new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss").format(new Date()));
System.out.println(gregFmt);

for two way binding you have to use .sync modifier

<child :myprop.sync="text"></child>

more details...

and you have to use watch property in child component to listen and update any changes

props: ['myprop'],
  watch: { 
    myprop: function(newVal, oldVal) { // watch it
      console.log('Prop changed: ', newVal, ' | was: ', oldVal)
    }
  }

In 2015, if you still getting this confusing error, blame python default setuptools that PIP uses.

1. Download and install minimal Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 2.7 required to compile python 2.7 modules from http://www.microsoft.com/en-in/download/details.aspx?id=44266
2. Update your setuptools - pip install -U setuptools
3. Install whatever python package you want that require C compilation. pip install blahblah

It will work fine.

UPDATE: It won't work fine for all libraries. I still get some error with few modules, that require lib-headers. They only thing that work flawlessly is Linux platform

The single * means that there can be any number of extra positional arguments. foo() can be invoked like foo(1,2,3,4,5). In the body of foo() param2 is a sequence containing 2-5.

The double ** means there can be any number of extra named parameters. bar() can be invoked like bar(1, a=2, b=3). In the body of bar() param2 is a dictionary containing {'a':2, 'b':3 }

With the following code:

def foo(param1, *param2):
    print(param1)
    print(param2)

def bar(param1, **param2):
    print(param1)
    print(param2)

foo(1,2,3,4,5)
bar(1,a=2,b=3)

the output is

1
(2, 3, 4, 5)
1
{'a': 2, 'b': 3}

Since 1.10 release, you can now add multiple tags at once on build:

docker build -t name1:tag1 -t name1:tag2 -t name2 .

Source: Add ability to add multiple tags with docker build

Effects are always executed after the render phase is completed even if you setState inside the one effect, another effect will read the updated state and take action on it only after the render phase.

Having said that its probably better to take both actions in the same effect unless there is a possibility that b can change due to reasons other than changing a in which case too you would want to execute the same logic

You might no be able to HIDE it, but if you are looking for the extra space, what I did and seems to work is a very simple thing, the address bar has 60px height, so this is my solution.

@media only screen and (max-width: 1024px){ // only from ipads down
  body{
    padding-bottom: 60px; // push your whole site same height upwards. ;)
  }
}

For AVR Microcontrollers I wrote the following function, including relevant comments to make it easy to understand:

/**
 * hex2int
 * take a hex string and convert it to a 32bit number (max 8 hex digits)
 */
uint32_t hex2int(char *hex) {
    uint32_t val = 0;
    while (*hex) {
        // get current character then increment
        char byte = *hex++; 
        // transform hex character to the 4bit equivalent number, using the ascii table indexes
        if (byte >= '0' && byte <= '9') byte = byte - '0';
        else if (byte >= 'a' && byte <='f') byte = byte - 'a' + 10;
        else if (byte >= 'A' && byte <='F') byte = byte - 'A' + 10;    
        // shift 4 to make space for new digit, and add the 4 bits of the new digit 
        val = (val << 4) | (byte & 0xF);
    }
    return val;
}

Example:

char *z ="82ABC1EF";
uint32_t x = hex2int(z);
printf("Number is [%X]\n", x);

Will output:

Once you're logged in as postgres, you should be able to write:

psql -t -d database_name -c $'SELECT c_defaults FROM user_info WHERE c_uid = \'testuser\';'

to print out just the value of that field, which means that you can capture it to (for example) save in a Bash variable:

testuser_defaults="$(psql -t -d database_name -c $'SELECT c_defaults FROM user_info WHERE c_uid = \'testuser\';')"

To handle the logging in as postgres, I recommend using sudo. You can give a specific user the permission to run

sudo -u postgres /path/to/this/script.sh

so that they can run just the one script as postgres.

  String str = arrayList.get(position);
  arrayList.remove(str);
  MyAdapter.this.notifyDataSetChanged();

You want to apply the fixed property to the position style of the element.

position: fixed;

What browser are you working with? Not all browsers support the fixed property. Read more about who supports it, who doesn't and some work around here

http://webreflection.blogspot.com/2009/09/css-position-fixed-solution.html

In simple words,

applicationContext.xml defines the beans that are shared among all the servlets. If your application have more than one servlet, then defining the common resources in the applicationContext.xml would make more sense.

spring-servlet.xml defines the beans that are related only to that servlet. Here it is the dispatcher servlet. So, your Spring MVC controllers must be defined in this file.

There is nothing wrong in defining all the beans in the spring-servlet.xml if you are running only one servlet in your web application.

You can use

org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils.containsIgnoreCase(CharSequence str,
                                     CharSequence searchStr);

Checks if CharSequence contains a search CharSequence irrespective of case, handling null. Case-insensitivity is defined as by String.equalsIgnoreCase(String).

A null CharSequence will return false.

This one will be better than regex as regex is always expensive in terms of performance.

For official doc, refer to : StringUtils.containsIgnoreCase

Update :

If you are among the ones who

• don't want to use Apache commons library
• don't want to go with the expensive regex/Pattern based solutions,
• don't want to create additional string object by using toLowerCase,

you can implement your own custom containsIgnoreCase using java.lang.String.regionMatches

public boolean regionMatches(boolean ignoreCase,
                             int toffset,
                             String other,
                             int ooffset,
                             int len)

ignoreCase : if true, ignores case when comparing characters.

public static boolean containsIgnoreCase(String str, String searchStr)     {
    if(str == null || searchStr == null) return false;

    final int length = searchStr.length();
    if (length == 0)
        return true;

    for (int i = str.length() - length; i >= 0; i--) {
        if (str.regionMatches(true, i, searchStr, 0, length))
            return true;
    }
    return false;
}

Don't know if this is too late, but the way I solved this was to draw four thin rectangles that together made up a one big border. Drawing the border with one rectangle seems to be undoable since they're all opaque, so you should draw each edge of the border separately.

I use objects JSON style for dumb structs (no member functions).

Here's a one liner (yes, it is similar to user333700's, but a little more straightforward):

>>> import numpy as np
>>> arr = np.array([[ 0.96488889, 0.73641667, 0.67521429, 0.592875, 0.53172222], 
                [ 0.78008333, 0.5938125, 0.481, 0.39883333, 0.]])
>>> print arr[arr.all(1)]
array([[ 0.96488889,  0.73641667,  0.67521429,  0.592875  ,  0.53172222]])

By the way, this method is much, much faster than the masked array method for large matrices. For a 2048 x 5 matrix, this method is about 1000x faster.

By the way, user333700's method (from his comment) was slightly faster in my tests, though it boggles my mind why.

Beginning PowerShell 5.0 New-Item, Remove-Item, and Get-ChildItem have been enhanced to support creating and managing symbolic links. The ItemType parameter for New-Item accepts a new value, SymbolicLink. Now you can create symbolic links in a single line by running the New-Item cmdlet.

New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "C:\temp" -Name "calc.lnk" -Value "c:\windows\system32\calc.exe"

Be Carefull a SymbolicLink is different from a Shortcut, shortcuts are just a file. They have a size (A small one, that just references where they point) and they require an application to support that filetype in order to be used. A symbolic link is filesystem level, and everything sees it as the original file. An application needs no special support to use a symbolic link.

Anyway if you want to create a Run As Administrator shortcut using Powershell you can use

$file="c:\temp\calc.lnk"
$bytes = [System.IO.File]::ReadAllBytes($file)
$bytes[0x15] = $bytes[0x15] -bor 0x20 #set byte 21 (0x15) bit 6 (0x20) ON (Use –bor to set RunAsAdministrator option and –bxor to unset)
[System.IO.File]::WriteAllBytes($file, $bytes)

If anybody want to change something else in a .LNK file you can refer to official Microsoft documentation.

@Html.TextBoxFor(m => m.userCode, new { @readonly="readonly" })

You are welcome to make an HTML Helper for this, but this is simply just an HTML attribute like any other. Would you make an HTML Helper for a text box that has other attributes?

/<b>(.*?)<\/b>/g

Add g (global) flag after:

/<b>(.*?)<\/b>/g.exec(str)
             //^-----here it is 

However if you want to get all matched elements, then you need something like this:

var str = "<b>Bob</b>, I'm <b>20</b> years old, I like <b>programming</b>.";

var result = str.match(/<b>(.*?)<\/b>/g).map(function(val){
   return val.replace(/<\/?b>/g,'');
});
//result -> ["Bob", "20", "programming"] 

If an element has attributes, regexp will be:

/<b [^>]+>(.*?)<\/b>/g.exec(str)

Some coding snobs look down on them as just a glorified global. In the same way that many people hate the goto statement there are others that hate the idea of ever using a global. I have seen several developers go to extraordinary lengths to avoid a global because they considered using one as an admission of failure. Strange but true.

In practice the Singleton pattern is just a programming technique that is a useful part of your toolkit of concepts. From time to time you might find it is the ideal solution and so use it. But using it just so you can boast about using a design pattern is just as stupid as refusing to ever use it because it is just a global.

First of all, don't create HTML elements by string concatenation. Use DOM manipulation. It's faster, cleaner, and less error-prone. This alone solves one of your problems. Then, just let it accept any array as an argument:

var options = [
        set0 = ['Option 1','Option 2'],
        set1 = ['First Option','Second Option','Third Option']
    ];

function makeUL(array) {
    // Create the list element:
    var list = document.createElement('ul');

    for (var i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {
        // Create the list item:
        var item = document.createElement('li');

        // Set its contents:
        item.appendChild(document.createTextNode(array[i]));

        // Add it to the list:
        list.appendChild(item);
    }

    // Finally, return the constructed list:
    return list;
}

// Add the contents of options[0] to #foo:
document.getElementById('foo').appendChild(makeUL(options[0]));

Here's a demo. You might also want to note that set0 and set1 are leaking into the global scope; if you meant to create a sort of associative array, you should use an object:

var options = {
    set0: ['Option 1', 'Option 2'],
    set1: ['First Option', 'Second Option', 'Third Option']
};

And access them like so:

makeUL(options.set0);

In .plist file set property:

<key>UIViewControllerBasedStatusBarAppearance</key>
<false/>

It hides the statusBar.

I would use the insert function, something like:

vector<int> a, b;
//fill with data
b.insert(b.end(), a.begin(), a.end());

And don't forget to create a __init__.py with each folder/subfolder (even if they are empty)

Java 6

public boolean moveFile(String sourcePath, String targetPath) {

    File fileToMove = new File(sourcePath);

    return fileToMove.renameTo(new File(targetPath));
}

Java 7 (Using NIO)

public boolean moveFile(String sourcePath, String targetPath) {

    boolean fileMoved = true;

    try {

        Files.move(Paths.get(sourcePath), Paths.get(targetPath), StandardCopyOption.REPLACE_EXISTING);

    } catch (Exception e) {

        fileMoved = false;
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

    return fileMoved;
}

In terms of performance related to the main answers these are some online tests.

While the following are some performance tests using console.time() (they work best in your own console, the time is very short to be seen in the snippet)

console.time('split and join');_x000D_
"javascript-test-find-and-replace-all".split('-').join(' ');_x000D_
console.timeEnd('split and join')_x000D_
_x000D_
console.time('regular expression');_x000D_
"javascript-test-find-and-replace-all".replace(new RegExp('-', 'g'), ' ');_x000D_
console.timeEnd('regular expression');_x000D_
_x000D_
console.time('while');_x000D_
let str1 = "javascript-test-find-and-replace-all";_x000D_
while (str1.indexOf('-') !== -1) {_x000D_
    str1 = str1.replace('-', ' ');_x000D_
}_x000D_
console.timeEnd('while');

The interesting thing to notice is that if you run them multiple time the results are always different even though the RegExp solution seems the fastest on average and the while loop solution the slowest.

Option 1: Likely fastest (but not supported by some browsers if used on Document or SVGElement) :

var elements = document.getElementById('parentContainer').children;

Option 2: Likely slowest :

var elements = document.getElementById('parentContainer').getElementsByTagName('*');

Option 3: Requires change to code (wrap a form instead of a div around it) :

// Since what you're doing looks like it should be in a form...
var elements = document.forms['parentContainer'].elements;

var matches = [];

for (var i = 0; i < elements.length; i++)
    if (elements[i].value.indexOf('q17_') == 0)
        matches.push(elements[i]);

WKWebView using Swift in iOS 8..

The whole ViewController.swift file now looks like this:

import UIKit
import WebKit

class ViewController: UIViewController {

    @IBOutlet var containerView : UIView! = nil
    var webView: WKWebView?

    override func loadView() {
        super.loadView()

        self.webView = WKWebView()
        self.view = self.webView!
    }

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()

        var url = NSURL(string:"http://www.kinderas.com/")
        var req = NSURLRequest(URL:url)
        self.webView!.loadRequest(req)
    }

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

}

The best way is to use layers insted of views:

AVPlayer *player = [AVPlayer playerWithURL:[NSURL url...]]; // 

AVPlayerLayer *layer = [AVPlayerLayer layer];

[layer setPlayer:player];
[layer setFrame:CGRectMake(10, 10, 300, 200)];
[layer setBackgroundColor:[UIColor redColor].CGColor];
[layer setVideoGravity:AVLayerVideoGravityResizeAspectFill];

[self.view.layer addSublayer:layer];

[player play];

Don't forget to add frameworks:

#import <QuartzCore/QuartzCore.h>
#import "AVFoundation/AVFoundation.h"

You are right. This is a badly documented issue. But you can change the font size parameter (by opposition to font scale) directly after building the plot. Check the following example:

import seaborn as sns
tips = sns.load_dataset("tips")

b = sns.boxplot(x=tips["total_bill"])
b.axes.set_title("Title",fontsize=50)
b.set_xlabel("X Label",fontsize=30)
b.set_ylabel("Y Label",fontsize=20)
b.tick_params(labelsize=5)
sns.plt.show()

, which results in this:

To make it consistent in between plots I think you just need to make sure the DPI is the same. By the way it' also a possibility to customize a bit the rc dictionaries since "font.size" parameter exists but I'm not too sure how to do that.

NOTE: And also I don't really understand why they changed the name of the font size variables for axis labels and ticks. Seems a bit un-intuitive.

This works for me (also with multiple iframes on one page):

$('iframe').load(function(){$(this).height($(this).contents().outerHeight());});

You are using wrong JSON. In this case you should use JSON that looks like this:

["orange", "apple"]

If you have to accept JSON in that form :

{"fruits":["apple","orange"]}

You'll have to create wrapper object:

public class FruitWrapper{

    List<String> fruits;

    //getter
    //setter
}

and then your controller method should look like this:

@RequestMapping(value = "/saveFruits", method = RequestMethod.POST, 
    consumes = "application/json")
@ResponseBody
public ResultObject saveFruits(@RequestBody FruitWrapper fruits){
...
}

On centOS7 I changed the file /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf

from AllowOverride None to AllowOverride All

| 0000 0001 0010 0011 0100 0101 0110 0111 | ------> EAX

|                     0100 0101 0110 0111 | ------> AX

|                               0110 0111 | ------> AL

|                     0100 0101           | ------> AH

breast$class <- as.numeric(as.character(breast$class))

If you have many columns to convert to numeric

indx <- sapply(breast, is.factor)
breast[indx] <- lapply(breast[indx], function(x) as.numeric(as.character(x)))

Another option is to use stringsAsFactors=FALSE while reading the file using read.table or read.csv

Just in case, other options to create/change columns

 breast[,'class'] <- as.numeric(as.character(breast[,'class']))

or

 breast <- transform(breast, class=as.numeric(as.character(breast)))

On Windows machine you can temporarily set Java version.
For example, to change the version to Java 8, run this command on cmd:

set JAVA_HOME=C:\\...\jdk1.8.0_65

I know this question is old, and therefore may no longer be watched, but I felt it was necessary to comment. As an aerospace engineer at Georgia Tech, I can say, with no qualms, that MATLAB is awesome. You can have it quickly interface with your Excel spreadsheets to pull in data about how high and fast rockets are flying, how the wind affects those same rockets, and how different engines matter. Beyond rocketry, similar concepts come into play for cars, trucks, aircraft, spacecraft, and even athletics. You can pull in large amounts of data, manipulate all of it, and make sure your results are as they should be. In the event something is off, you can add a line break where an error occurs to debug your program without having to recompile every time you want to run your program. Is it slower than some other programs? Well, technically. I'm sure if you want to do the number crunching it's great for on an NVIDIA graphics processor, it would probably be faster, but it requires a lot more effort with harder debugging.

As a general programming language, MATLAB is weak. It's not meant to work against Python, Java, ActionScript, C/C++ or any other general purpose language. It's meant for the engineering and mathematics niche the name implies, and it does so fantastically.

   string[] array = { "cat", "dot", "perls" };

// Use Array.Exists in different ways.
bool a = Array.Exists(array, element => element == "perls");
bool b = Array.Exists(array, element => element == "python");
bool c = Array.Exists(array, element => element.StartsWith("d"));
bool d = Array.Exists(array, element => element.StartsWith("x"));

// Display bools.
Console.WriteLine(a);
Console.WriteLine(b);
Console.WriteLine(c);
Console.WriteLine(d);
----------------------------output-----------------------------------

1)True 2)False 3)True 4)False

I just did some tests of the four options that I know about.

Measure-Command {$(1..1000) | Out-Null}

TotalMilliseconds : 76.211

Measure-Command {[Void]$(1..1000)}

TotalMilliseconds : 0.217

Measure-Command {$(1..1000) > $null}

TotalMilliseconds : 0.2478

Measure-Command {$null = $(1..1000)}

TotalMilliseconds : 0.2122

## Control, times vary from 0.21 to 0.24
Measure-Command {$(1..1000)}

TotalMilliseconds : 0.2141

So I would suggest that you use anything but Out-Null due to overhead. The next important thing, to me, would be readability. I kind of like redirecting to $null and setting equal to $null myself. I use to prefer casting to [Void], but that may not be as understandable when glancing at code or for new users.

I guess I slightly prefer redirecting output to $null.

Do-Something > $null

Edit

After stej's comment again, I decided to do some more tests with pipelines to better isolate the overhead of trashing the output.

Here are some tests with a simple 1000 object pipeline.

## Control Pipeline
Measure-Command {$(1..1000) | ?{$_ -is [int]}}

TotalMilliseconds : 119.3823

## Out-Null
Measure-Command {$(1..1000) | ?{$_ -is [int]} | Out-Null}

TotalMilliseconds : 190.2193

## Redirect to $null
Measure-Command {$(1..1000) | ?{$_ -is [int]} > $null}

TotalMilliseconds : 119.7923

In this case, Out-Null has about a 60% overhead and > $null has about a 0.3% overhead.

Addendum 2017-10-16: I originally overlooked another option with Out-Null, the use of the -inputObject parameter. Using this the overhead seems to disappear, however the syntax is different:

Out-Null -inputObject ($(1..1000) | ?{$_ -is [int]})

And now for some tests with a simple 100 object pipeline.

## Control Pipeline
Measure-Command {$(1..100) | ?{$_ -is [int]}}

TotalMilliseconds : 12.3566

## Out-Null
Measure-Command {$(1..100) | ?{$_ -is [int]} | Out-Null}

TotalMilliseconds : 19.7357

## Redirect to $null
Measure-Command {$(1..1000) | ?{$_ -is [int]} > $null}

TotalMilliseconds : 12.8527

Here again Out-Null has about a 60% overhead. While > $null has an overhead of about 4%. The numbers here varied a bit from test to test (I ran each about 5 times and picked the middle ground). But I think it shows a clear reason to not use Out-Null.

I faced the same problem when i upgraded my Xcode to 7.3 and it showed me the same error in every project. The simplest solution that i found was to just the remove the apple account from Xcode and add it again.

To remove just go to Xcode > Preferences > Select the account and click on - sign.

and to add click on + sign and add the apple ID corresponding to your app.

After you add the account your problem would be solved.. If in case this still doesn't work . Then perform a next step of regenerating the profile (just click edit and then generate ) and then downloading your provisioning profile again and run it. I bet that would work .

Hope this helps. All the best

Minimal runnable example

The first thing that you have to know, is that the concept of NaN is implemented directly on the CPU hardware.

All major modern CPUs seem to follow IEEE 754 which specifies floating point formats, and NaNs, which are just special float values, are part of that standard.

Therefore, the concept will be the very similar across any language, including Java which just emits floating point code directly to the CPU.

Before proceeding, you might want to first read up the following answers I've written:

• a quick refresher of the IEEE 754 floating point format: What is a subnormal floating point number?
• some lower level NaN basics covered using C / C++: What is difference between quiet NaN and signaling NaN?

Now for some Java action. Most of the functions of interest that are not in the core language live inside java.lang.Float.

Nan.java

import java.lang.Float;
import java.lang.Math;

public class Nan {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Generate some NaNs.
        float nan            = Float.NaN;
        float zero_div_zero  = 0.0f / 0.0f;
        float sqrt_negative  = (float)Math.sqrt(-1.0);
        float log_negative   = (float)Math.log(-1.0);
        float inf_minus_inf  = Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY - Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY;
        float inf_times_zero = Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY * 0.0f;
        float quiet_nan1     = Float.intBitsToFloat(0x7fc00001);
        float quiet_nan2     = Float.intBitsToFloat(0x7fc00002);
        float signaling_nan1 = Float.intBitsToFloat(0x7fa00001);
        float signaling_nan2 = Float.intBitsToFloat(0x7fa00002);
        float nan_minus      = -nan;

        // Generate some infinities.
        float positive_inf   = Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY;
        float negative_inf   = Float.NEGATIVE_INFINITY;
        float one_div_zero   = 1.0f / 0.0f;
        float log_zero       = (float)Math.log(0.0);

        // Double check that they are actually NaNs.
        assert  Float.isNaN(nan);
        assert  Float.isNaN(zero_div_zero);
        assert  Float.isNaN(sqrt_negative);
        assert  Float.isNaN(inf_minus_inf);
        assert  Float.isNaN(inf_times_zero);
        assert  Float.isNaN(quiet_nan1);
        assert  Float.isNaN(quiet_nan2);
        assert  Float.isNaN(signaling_nan1);
        assert  Float.isNaN(signaling_nan2);
        assert  Float.isNaN(nan_minus);
        assert  Float.isNaN(log_negative);

        // Double check that they are infinities.
        assert  Float.isInfinite(positive_inf);
        assert  Float.isInfinite(negative_inf);
        assert !Float.isNaN(positive_inf);
        assert !Float.isNaN(negative_inf);
        assert one_div_zero == positive_inf;
        assert log_zero == negative_inf;
            // Double check infinities.

        // See what they look like.
        System.out.printf("nan            0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(nan           ), nan           );
        System.out.printf("zero_div_zero  0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(zero_div_zero ), zero_div_zero );
        System.out.printf("sqrt_negative  0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(sqrt_negative ), sqrt_negative );
        System.out.printf("log_negative   0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(log_negative  ), log_negative  );
        System.out.printf("inf_minus_inf  0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(inf_minus_inf ), inf_minus_inf );
        System.out.printf("inf_times_zero 0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(inf_times_zero), inf_times_zero);
        System.out.printf("quiet_nan1     0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(quiet_nan1    ), quiet_nan1    );
        System.out.printf("quiet_nan2     0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(quiet_nan2    ), quiet_nan2    );
        System.out.printf("signaling_nan1 0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(signaling_nan1), signaling_nan1);
        System.out.printf("signaling_nan2 0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(signaling_nan2), signaling_nan2);
        System.out.printf("nan_minus      0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(nan_minus     ), nan_minus     );
        System.out.printf("positive_inf   0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(positive_inf  ), positive_inf  );
        System.out.printf("negative_inf   0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(negative_inf  ), negative_inf  );
        System.out.printf("one_div_zero   0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(one_div_zero  ), one_div_zero  );
        System.out.printf("log_zero       0x%08x %f\n", Float.floatToRawIntBits(log_zero      ), log_zero      );

        // NaN comparisons always fail.
        // Therefore, all tests that we will do afterwards will be just isNaN.
        assert !(1.0f < nan);
        assert !(1.0f == nan);
        assert !(1.0f > nan);
        assert !(nan == nan);

        // NaN propagate through most operations.
        assert Float.isNaN(nan + 1.0f);
        assert Float.isNaN(1.0f + nan);
        assert Float.isNaN(nan + nan);
        assert Float.isNaN(nan / 1.0f);
        assert Float.isNaN(1.0f / nan);
        assert Float.isNaN((float)Math.sqrt((double)nan));
    }
}

GitHub upstream.

Run with:

javac Nan.java && java -ea Nan

Output:

nan            0x7fc00000 NaN
zero_div_zero  0x7fc00000 NaN
sqrt_negative  0xffc00000 NaN
log_negative   0xffc00000 NaN
inf_minus_inf  0x7fc00000 NaN
inf_times_zero 0x7fc00000 NaN
quiet_nan1     0x7fc00001 NaN
quiet_nan2     0x7fc00002 NaN
signaling_nan1 0x7fa00001 NaN
signaling_nan2 0x7fa00002 NaN
nan_minus      0xffc00000 NaN
positive_inf   0x7f800000 Infinity
negative_inf   0xff800000 -Infinity
one_div_zero   0x7f800000 Infinity
log_zero       0xff800000 -Infinity

So from this we learn a few things:

• weird floating operations that don't have any sensible result give NaN:

  • 0.0f / 0.0f
  • sqrt(-1.0f)
  • log(-1.0f)

  generate a NaN.

  In C, it is actually possible to request signals to be raised on such operations with feenableexcept to detect them, but I don't think it is exposed in Java: Why does integer division by zero 1/0 give error but floating point 1/0.0 returns "Inf"?

• weird operations that are on the limit of either plus or minus infinity however do give +- infinity instead of NaN

  • 1.0f / 0.0f
  • log(0.0f)

  0.0 almost falls in this category, but likely the problem is that it could either go to plus or minus infinity, so it was left as NaN.

• if NaN is the input of a floating operation, the output also tends to be NaN

• there are several possible values for NaN 0x7fc00000, 0x7fc00001, 0x7fc00002, although x86_64 seems to generate only 0x7fc00000.

• NaN and infinity have similar binary representation.

  Let's break down a few of them:

  nan          = 0x7fc00000 = 0 11111111 10000000000000000000000
  positive_inf = 0x7f800000 = 0 11111111 00000000000000000000000
  negative_inf = 0xff800000 = 1 11111111 00000000000000000000000
                              | |        |
                              | |        mantissa
                              | exponent
                              |
                              sign
  

  From this we confirm what IEEE754 specifies:

  • both NaN and infinities have exponent == 255 (all ones)
  • infinities have mantissa == 0. There are therefore only two possible infinities: + and -, differentiated by the sign bit
  • NaN has mantissa != 0. There are therefore several possibilities, except for mantissa == 0 which is infinity

• NaNs can be either positive or negative (top bit), although it this has no effect on normal operations

Tested in Ubuntu 18.10 amd64, OpenJDK 1.8.0_191.

I solved this problem: Close Visual Studio, open it again and load the solution, Rebuild your solution. My problem occurred using TFS and VIsual Studio 2010.

Create a dynamic view and get result from it.......

CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.usp_userwise_columns_value
(
    @userid BIGINT
)
AS 
BEGIN
        DECLARE @maincmd NVARCHAR(max);
        DECLARE @columnlist NVARCHAR(max);
        DECLARE @columnname VARCHAR(150);
        DECLARE @nickname VARCHAR(50);

        SET @maincmd = '';
        SET @columnname = '';
        SET @columnlist = '';
        SET @nickname = '';

        DECLARE CUR_COLUMNLIST CURSOR FAST_FORWARD
        FOR
            SELECT columnname , nickname
            FROM dbo.v_userwise_columns 
            WHERE userid = @userid

        OPEN CUR_COLUMNLIST
        IF @@ERROR <> 0
            BEGIN
                ROLLBACK
                RETURN
            END   

        FETCH NEXT FROM CUR_COLUMNLIST
        INTO @columnname, @nickname

        WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
            BEGIN
                SET @columnlist = @columnlist + @columnname + ','

                FETCH NEXT FROM CUR_COLUMNLIST
                INTO @columnname, @nickname
            END
        CLOSE CUR_COLUMNLIST
        DEALLOCATE CUR_COLUMNLIST  

        IF NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.views WHERE name = 'v_userwise_columns_value')
            BEGIN
                SET @maincmd = 'CREATE VIEW dbo.v_userwise_columns_value AS SELECT sjoid, CONVERT(BIGINT, ' + CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), @userid) + ') as userid , ' 
                            + CHAR(39) + @nickname + CHAR(39) + ' as nickname, ' 
                            + @columnlist + ' compcode FROM dbo.SJOTran '
            END
        ELSE
            BEGIN
                SET @maincmd = 'ALTER VIEW dbo.v_userwise_columns_value AS SELECT sjoid, CONVERT(BIGINT, ' + CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), @userid) + ') as userid , ' 
                            + CHAR(39) + @nickname + CHAR(39) + ' as nickname, ' 
                            + @columnlist + ' compcode FROM dbo.SJOTran '
            END

        EXECUTE sp_executesql @maincmd
END

-----------------------------------------------
SELECT * FROM dbo.v_userwise_columns_value

So you want to change it WHEN it's clicked...let me go through the whole process. Let's assume that your "External DOM Object" is an input, like a select:

Let's start with this HTML:

<body>
  <div>
    <select id="test">
      <option>Bob</option>
      <option>Sam</option>
      <option>Sue</option>
      <option>Jen</option>
    </select>
  </div>

  <table id="theTable">
    <tr><td id="cellToChange">Bob</td><td>Sam</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Sue</td><td>Jen</td></tr>
  </table>
</body>

Some very basic CSS:

?#theTable td {
    border:1px solid #555;
}
.activeCell {
    background-color:#F00;
}

And set up a jQuery event:

function highlightCell(useVal){
  $("#theTable td").removeClass("activeCell")
      .filter(":contains('"+useVal+"')").addClass("activeCell");
}

$(document).ready(function(){
    $("#test").change(function(e){highlightCell($(this).val())});
});

Now, whenever you pick something from the select, it will automatically find a cell with the matching text, allowing you to subvert the whole id-based process. Of course, if you wanted to do it that way, you could easily modify the script to use IDs rather than values by saying

.filter("#"+useVal)

and make sure to add the ids appropriately. Hope this helps!

Suppose your class is called Test in package mypackage. Run your code like this:

java -Xmx1024m mypackage.Test

This will reserve 1024 MB of heap space for your code. If you want 512 MB, you can use:

java -Xmx512m mypackage.Test

Use little m in 1024m, 512m, etc

Use this to display the Unix numerical permission values (octal values) and file name.

stat -c '%a %n' *

Use this to display the Unix numerical permission values (octal values) and the folder's sgid and sticky bit, user name of the owner, group name, total size in bytes and file name.

stat -c '%a %A %U %G %s %n' *

Add %y if you need time of last modification in human-readable format. For more options see stat.

Better version using an Alias

Using an alias is a more efficient way to accomplish what you need and it also includes color. The following displays your results organized by group directories first, display in color, print sizes in human readable format (e.g., 1K 234M 2G) edit your ~/.bashrc and add an alias for your account or globally by editing /etc/profile.d/custom.sh

Typing cls displays your new LS command results.

alias cls="ls -lha --color=always -F --group-directories-first |awk '{k=0;s=0;for(i=0;i<=8;i++){;k+=((substr(\$1,i+2,1)~/[rwxst]/)*2^(8-i));};j=4;for(i=4;i<=10;i+=3){;s+=((substr(\$1,i,1)~/[stST]/)*j);j/=2;};if(k){;printf(\"%0o%0o \",s,k);};print;}'"

Folder Tree

While you are editing your bashrc or custom.sh include the following alias to see a graphical representation where typing lstree will display your current folder tree structure

alias lstree="ls -R | grep ":$" | sed -e 's/:$//' -e 's/[^-][^\/]*\//--/g' -e 's/^/   /' -e 's/-/|/'"

It would display:

   |-scripts
   |--mod_cache_disk
   |--mod_cache_d
   |---logs
   |-run_win
   |-scripts.tar.gz

If you're working with .net core, you can use the dotnet CLI, for instance

dotnet add package <package name>

From Coding Perspective

An Interface can replace an Abstract Class if the Abstract Class has only abstract methods. Otherwise changing Abstract class to interface means that you will be losing out on code re-usability which Inheritance provides.

From Design Perspective

Keep it as an Abstract Class if it's an "Is a" relationship and you need a subset or all of the functionality. Keep it as Interface if it's a "Should Do" relationship.

Decide what you need: just the policy enforcement, or code re-usability AND policy.

This works for me:

find . -type f -exec chmod a-x {} \;

or reverse, depending on your operating system

find . -type f -exec chmod a+x {} \;

Simplest:

Form form = new Form();
form.add("id", "1");    
form.add("name", "supercobra");
ClientResponse response = webResource
  .type(MediaType.APPLICATION_FORM_URLENCODED_TYPE)
  .post(ClientResponse.class, form);

Mainly join is used exclusively to join based on the index,not on the attribute names,so change the attributes names in two different dataframes,then try to join,they will be joined,else this error is raised

I had the same problem and found a very elegant solution for a Pager Class from

http://blogs.taiga.nl/martijn/2008/08/27/paging-with-aspnet-mvc/

In your controller the call looks like:

return View(partnerList.ToPagedList(currentPageIndex, pageSize));

and in your view:

<div class="pager">
    Seite: <%= Html.Pager(ViewData.Model.PageSize, 
                          ViewData.Model.PageNumber,
                          ViewData.Model.TotalItemCount)%>
</div>

Use the Database menu and "Set Datasource Location" menu option to change the name or location of each table in a report.

This works for changing the location of a database, changing to a new database, and changing the location or name of an individual table being used in your report.

To change the datasource connection, go the Database menu and click Set Datasource Location.

1. Change the Datasource Connection:
   1. From the Current Data Source list (the top box), click once on the datasource connection that you want to change.
   2. In the Replace with list (the bottom box), click once on the new datasource connection.
   3. Click Update.
2. Change Individual Tables:
   4. From the Current Data Source list (the top box), expand the datasource connection that you want to change.
   5. Find the table for which you want to update the location or name.
   6. In the Replace with list (the bottom box), expand the new datasource connection.
   7. Find the new table you want to update to point to.
   8. Click Update.
   9. Note that if the table name has changed, the old table name will still appear in the Field Explorer even though it is now using the new table. (You can confirm this be looking at the Table Name of the table's properties in Current Data Source in Set Datasource Location. Screenshot http://i.imgur.com/gzGYVTZ.png) It's possible to rename the old table name to the new name from the context menu in Database Expert -> Selected Tables.
3. Change Subreports:
   9. Repeat each of the above steps for any subreports you might have embedded in your report.
   10. Close the Set Datasource Location window.
4. Any Commands or SQL Expressions:
   11. Go to the Database menu and click Database Expert.
   12. If the report designer used "Add Command" to write custom SQL it will be shown in the Selected Tables box on the right.
   13. Right click that command and choose "Edit Command".
   14. Check if that SQL is specifying a specific database. If so you might need to change it.
   15. Close the Database Expert window.
   16. In the Field Explorer pane on the right, right click any SQL Expressions.
   17. Check if the SQL Expressions are specifying a specific database. If so you might need to change it also.
   18. Save and close your Formula Editor window when you're done editing.

And try running the report again.

The key is to change the datasource connection first, then any tables you need to update, then the other stuff. The connection won't automatically change the tables underneath. Those tables are like goslings that've imprinted on the first large goose-like animal they see. They'll continue to bypass all reason and logic and go to where they've always gone unless you specifically manually change them.

To make it more convenient, here's a tip: You can "Show SQL Query" in the Database menu, and you'll see table names qualified with the database (like "Sales"."dbo"."Customers") for any tables that go straight to a specific database. That might make the hunting easier if you have a lot of stuff going on. When I tackled this problem I had to change each and every table to point to the new table in the new database.

You can get a date with that value by using the NSDate(withTimeIntervalSince1970:) initializer:

let date = NSDate(timeIntervalSince1970: 1415637900)

To remove the separator between items in the same ListView, here is the solution:

getListView().setDivider(null);
getListView().setDividerHeight(0);

developer.android.com # ListView

Or, if you want to do it in XML:

android:divider="@null"
android:dividerHeight="0dp"

As unwind said, this isn't really something you do in Python - variables are actually name mappings to objects.

However, here's one way to try and do it:

 >>> a = 1
 >>> for k, v in list(locals().iteritems()):
         if v is a:
             a_as_str = k
 >>> a_as_str
 a
 >>> type(a_as_str)
 'str'

A common error that is the cause of this is when you add

@Model SampleModel

at the top of the page instead of

@model SampleModel

Typically you would always put the hyphen first in the [] match section. EG, to match any alphanumeric character including hyphens (written the long way), you would use [-a-zA-Z0-9]

You can properly include .C or .CPP files into other source files. Depending on your IDE, you can usually prevent double-linkage by looking at the source files properties you want to be included, usually by right clicking on it and clicking properties, and uncheck/check compile/link/exclude from build or whatever option it may be. Or you could not include the file in the project itself, thus the IDE wont even know it exists and wont try to compile it. And with makefiles you simply just wouldn't put the file in it for compiling and linking.

EDIT: Sorry I made it an answer instead of a reply onto other answers :(

In some cases this is the best way because your code may have change something and j=i+1 won't check that.

for (int i = 0; i < list.size(); i++){  
    for (int j = 0; j < list.size(); j++) {
                if(i == j) {
               //to do code here
                    continue;
                }

}

}

Here is a heavy tutorial that has good stuff in it to pick out:

http://mobile.tutsplus.com/tutorials/mobile-web-apps/jquery_android/

Not yet mentioned here, another choice is environment aligned, again from package amsmath:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}

\begin{document}

\begin{equation}
  \begin{aligned}
    A & = B + C\\
      & = D + E + F\\
      & = G
  \end{aligned}
\end{equation}

\end{document}

This outputs:

An "incomplete class" is one declared but not defined. E.g.

class Wielrenner;

as opposed to

class Wielrenner
{
    /* class members */
};

You need to #include "wielrenner.h" in dokter.ccp

There's a JS QrCode scanner, that works on mobile sites with a camera:

https://github.com/LazarSoft/jsqrcode

I have worked with it for one of my project and it works pretty good !

It's the null coalescing operator.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173224.aspx

Yes, nearly impossible to search for unless you know what it's called! :-)

EDIT: And this is a cool feature from another question. You can chain them.

Hidden Features of C#?

Here is what you do in Excel 2003:

1. In your sheet of interest, go to Format -> Sheet -> Hide and hide your sheet.
2. Go to Tools -> Protection -> Protect Workbook, make sure Structure is selected, and enter your password of choice.

Here is what you do in Excel 2007:

1. In your sheet of interest, go to Home ribbon -> Format -> Hide & Unhide -> Hide Sheet and hide your sheet.
2. Go to Review ribbon -> Protect Workbook, make sure Structure is selected, and enter your password of choice.

Once this is done, the sheet is hidden and cannot be unhidden without the password. Make sense?

If you really need to keep some calculations secret, try this: use Access (or another Excel workbook or some other DB of your choice) to calculate what you need calculated, and export only the "unclassified" results to your Excel workbook.

This is short, yet efficient and proven approach:

location ~ (patternOne|patternTwo){ #rules etc. }

So one can easily have multiple patterns with simple pipe syntax pointing to the same location block / rules.

I am surprised not to see the following pattern here, which actually looks very simple.

// shout.ts
class ShoutSingleton {
  helloWorld() { return 'hi'; }
}

export let Shout = new ShoutSingleton();

Usage

import { Shout } from './shout';
Shout.helloWorld();

1) File -> Invalide Caches (in IDE IDEA)

2) Manually, got to C:\Users\\AppData\Local\JetBrains\IntelliJ IDEA \system\caches and delete

JetBrains: https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/206544519-Directories-used-by-the-IDE-to-store-settings-caches-plugins-and-logs

<div class="apple-monkey"></div>
<div class="apple-horse"></div>
<div class="cow-apple-brick"></div>

in this case as question Josh Stodola answer is correct Classes that start with "apple-" plus classes that contain " apple-"

$("div[class^='apple-'],div[class*=' apple-']")

but if element have multiple classes like this

<div class="some-class apple-monkey"></div>
<div class="some-class apple-horse"></div>
<div class="some-class cow-apple-brick"></div>

then Josh Stodola's solution will do not work
for this have to do some thing like this

$('.some-parent-class div').filter(function () {
  return this.className.match(/\bapple-/);// this is for start with
  //return this.className.match(/apple-/g);// this is for contain selector
}).css("color","red");

may be it helps some one else thanks

Try this .. this method works for me..!! hope it may help somebody..!!

<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar  
 xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"  
 android:id="@+id/my_awesome_toolbar"  
 android:layout_width="match_parent"  
 android:layout_height="wrap_content"  
 android:background="?attr/colorPrimary"  
 android:minHeight="?attr/actionBarSize"  
 app:theme="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Dark.ActionBar" >  

<TextView  
   android:id="@+id/toolbar_title"  
   android:layout_width="wrap_content"  
   android:layout_height="wrap_content"  
   android:gravity="center"  
   android:singleLine="true"  
   android:text="Toolbar Title"  
   android:textColor="@android:color/white"  
   android:textSize="18sp"  
   android:textStyle="bold" />  

</android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar>  

To display logo in toolbar try the below snippet. // Set drawable

toolbar.setLogo(ContextCompat.getDrawable(context, R.drawable.logo));

Let me know the result.