RabbitMQ implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) so you can use generic tools for stuff like this.

On Debian/Ubuntu or similar system, do:

sudo apt-get install amqp-tools
amqp-delete-queue -q celery  # where celery is the name of the queue to delete

For me the solution was simple: the user name is case sensitive. Failing to use the correct caps will also lead to the error.

What ports is RabbitMQ using?

Default: 5672, the manual has the answer. It's defined in the RABBITMQ_NODE_PORT variable.

https://www.rabbitmq.com/configure.html#define-environment-variables

The number might be differently if changed by someone in the rabbitmq configuration file:

vi /etc/rabbitmq/rabbitmq-env.conf

Ask the computer to tell you:

sudo nmap -p 1-65535 localhost

Starting Nmap 5.51 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2014-09-19 13:50 EDT
Nmap scan report for localhost (127.0.0.1)
Host is up (0.00041s latency).
PORT      STATE         SERVICE
443/tcp   open          https
5672/tcp  open          amqp
15672/tcp open  unknown
35102/tcp open  unknown
59440/tcp open  unknown

Oh look, 5672, and 15672

Use netstat:

netstat -lntu
Active Internet connections (only servers)
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address               Foreign Address             State
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:15672               0.0.0.0:*                   LISTEN
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:55672               0.0.0.0:*                   LISTEN
tcp        0      0 :::5672                     :::*                        LISTEN

Oh look 5672.

use lsof:

eric@dev ~$ sudo lsof -i | grep beam
beam.smp  21216    rabbitmq   17u  IPv4 33148214      0t0  TCP *:55672 (LISTEN)
beam.smp  21216    rabbitmq   18u  IPv4 33148219      0t0  TCP *:15672 (LISTEN)

use nmap from a different machine, find out if 5672 is open:

sudo nmap -p 5672 10.0.1.71
Starting Nmap 5.51 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2014-09-19 13:19 EDT
Nmap scan report for 10.0.1.71
Host is up (0.00011s latency).
PORT     STATE SERVICE
5672/tcp open  amqp
MAC Address: 0A:40:0E:8C:75:6C (Unknown)    
Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 0.13 seconds

Try to connect to a port manually with telnet, 5671 is CLOSED:

telnet localhost 5671
Trying 127.0.0.1...
telnet: connect to address 127.0.0.1: Connection refused

Try to connect to a port manually with telnet, 5672 is OPEN:

telnet localhost 5672
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.

Check your firewall:

sudo cat /etc/sysconfig/iptables  

It should tell you what ports are made open:

-A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 5672 -j ACCEPT

Reapply your firewall:

sudo service iptables restart
iptables: Setting chains to policy ACCEPT: filter          [  OK  ]
iptables: Flushing firewall rules:                         [  OK  ]
iptables: Unloading modules:                               [  OK  ]
iptables: Applying firewall rules:                         [  OK  ]

For whose have a problem with installing rabbitmqadmin, You should firstly install python.

UNIX-like operating system users need to copy rabbitmqadmin to a directory in PATH, e.g. /usr/local/bin.

Windows users will need to ensure Python is on their PATH, and invoke rabbitmqadmin as python.exe rabbitmqadmin.

Then

1. Browse to http://{hostname}:15672/cli/rabbitmqadmin to download.
2. Go to the containing folder then run cmd with administrator privilege

To list Queues python rabbitmqadmin list queues.

To delete Queue python rabbitmqadmin delete queue name=Name_of_queue

To Delete all Queues

1- Declare Policy

python rabbitmqadmin declare policy name='expire_all_policies' pattern=.* definition={\"expires\":1} apply-to=queues

2- Remove the policy

python rabbitmqadmin  delete policy name='expire_all_policies'

celery 4+ celery purge command to purge all configured task queues

celery -A *APPNAME* purge

programmatically:

from proj.celery import app
app.control.purge()

all pending task will be purged. Reference: celerydoc

One critical difference that you guys forgot is RabbitMQ is push based messaging system whereas Kafka is pull based messaging system. This is important in the scenario where messaging system has to satisfy disparate types of consumers with different processing capabilities. With Pull based system the consumer can consume based on their capability where push systems will push the messages irrespective of the state of consumer thereby putting consumer at high risk.

As I assess your case is:

• I have a queue of messages (your source for receiving messages, lets name it q111)

• I have multiple consumers, which I would like to do different things with the same message.

Your problem here is while 3 messages are received by this queue, message 1 is consumed by a consumer A, other consumers B and C consumes message 2 and 3. Where as you are in need of a setup where rabbitmq passes on the same copies of all these three messages(1,2,3) to all three connected consumers (A,B,C) simultaneously.

While many configurations can be made to achieve this, a simple way is to use the following two step concept:

• Use a dynamic rabbitmq-shovel to pickup messages from the desired queue(q111) and publish to a fanout exchange (exchange exclusively created and dedicated for this purpose).
• Now re-configure your consumers A,B & C (who were listening to queue(q111)) to listen from this Fanout exchange directly using a exclusive & anonymous queue for each consumer.

Note: While using this concept don't consume directly from the source queue(q111), as messages already consumed wont be shovelled to your Fanout exchange.

If you think this does not satisfies your exact requirement... feel free to post your suggestions :-)

It's new features since the version 3.3.0 http://www.rabbitmq.com/release-notes/README-3.3.0.txt

server
------

...
25603 prevent access using the default guest/guest credentials except via
      localhost.

If you want enable the guest user read this or this RabbitMQ 3.3.1 can not login with guest/guest

# remove guest from loopback_users in rabbitmq.config like this
[{rabbit, [{loopback_users, []}]}].
# It is danger for default user and default password for remote access
# better to change password 
rabbitmqctl  change_password guest NEWPASSWORD

If you want create a new user with admin grants:

rabbitmqctl add_user test test
rabbitmqctl set_user_tags test administrator
rabbitmqctl set_permissions -p / test ".*" ".*" ".*"

Now you can access using test test.

If you want multiple messages from a queue, say 10 messages, the command to use is:

rabbitmqadmin get queue=<QueueName> ackmode=ack_requeue_true count=10

If you don't want the messages requeued, just change ackmode to ack_requeue_false.

Another option would be to enable the management_plugin and connect to it over a browser. You can see all queues and information about them. It is possible and simple to delete queues from this interface.

I'm using zeroMQ. I wanted a simple message passing system and I don't need the complication of a broker. I also don't want a huge Java oriented enterprise system.

If you want a fast, simple system and you need to support multiple languages (I use C and .net) then I'd recommend looking at 0MQ.

For those who want an actual URL object, potentially for a utility which takes URLs as an argument:

const url = new URL(window.location.href)

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL

Maybe using pytest_collect_file() hook you can parse the content of a .txt o .yaml file where the tests are specify as you want, and return them to the pytest core.

A nice example is shown in the pytest documentation. I think what you are looking for.

It may be easier to use XPath to locate the nodes that you wish to delete. This stackoverflow thread might give you some ideas.

In your case you will find the four nodes that you want using this expression:

XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
doc.Load(fileName);
XmlNodeList nodes = doc.SelectNodes("//Setting[@name='File1']");

Yes, as you can see the support-package instantiates the fragments too (when they get destroyed and re-opened). Your Fragment subclasses need a public empty constructor as this is what's being called by the framework.

input fields can be styled as you wish. So instead of zoom, you could have

input[type="checkbox"]{
  width: 30px; /*Desired width*/
  height: 30px; /*Desired height*/
}

EDIT:

You would have to add extra rules like this:

input[type="checkbox"]{
  width: 30px; /*Desired width*/
  height: 30px; /*Desired height*/
  cursor: pointer;
  -webkit-appearance: none;
  appearance: none;
}

Check this fiddle http://jsfiddle.net/p36tqqyq/1/

Implementation with Guzzle library:

use GuzzleHttp\Client;
use GuzzleHttp\RequestOptions;

$httpClient = new Client();

$response = $httpClient->post(
    'https://postman-echo.com/post',
    [
        RequestOptions::BODY => 'POST raw request content',
        RequestOptions::HEADERS => [
            'Content-Type' => 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
        ],
    ]
);

echo(
    $response->getBody()->getContents()
);

PHP CURL extension:

$curlHandler = curl_init();

curl_setopt_array($curlHandler, [
    CURLOPT_URL => 'https://postman-echo.com/post',
    CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER => true,

    /**
     * Specify POST method
     */
    CURLOPT_POST => true,

    /**
     * Specify request content
     */
    CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS => 'POST raw request content',
]);

$response = curl_exec($curlHandler);

curl_close($curlHandler);

echo($response);

Source code

Keep this simple! There are lots of correct answers here, but to minimize all the confusion, these two work and reduce a lot of overhead:

key($array) gets the first key of an array
current($array) gets the first value of an array

EDIT:
Regarding the comments below. The following example will output: string(13) "PHP code test"

$array = array
(
   '1'           => 'PHP code test',  
   'foo'         => 'bar', 5 , 5 => 89009, 
   'case'        => 'Random Stuff: '.rand(100,999),
   'PHP Version' => phpversion(),
   0             => 'ending text here'
);

var_dump(current($array));

Originally there was just 302

The idea is that:

• if you were doing a GET at some location, you would redo your GET to the new URL
• if you were doing a POST at some location, you would redo your POST to the new URL
• if you were doing a PUT at some location, you would redo your PUT to the new URL
• if you were doing a DELETE at some location, you would redo your DELETE to the new URL
• etc

Unfortunately every browser did it wrong. When getting a 302, they would always switch to GET at the new URL, rather than retrying the request with the same verb (e.g., POST):

• Mosaic did it wrong
• Netscape copied the bugs in Mosaic; so they got it wrong
• Internet Explorer copied the bugs in Netscape; so they got it wrong

It became de-facto wrong.

All browsers got 302 wrong. So 303 and 307 were created.

In chart form

The 5 different kinds of redirects:

+------------------------------------------------------------+
¦           ¦                Switch to GET?                  ¦
¦           ¦------------------------------------------------¦
¦ Temporary ¦          No            ¦         Yes           ¦
¦-----------+------------------------+-----------------------¦
¦ No        ¦ 308 Permanent Redirect ¦ 301 Moved Permanently ¦
¦-----------+------------------------+-----------------------¦
¦ Yes       ¦ 307 Temporary Redirect ¦ 303 See Other         ¦
¦           ¦ 302 Found (intended)   ¦ 302 Found (actual)    ¦
+------------------------------------------------------------+

Alternatively:

The solution by Eerik Sven Puudist ...

var isSubmitting = false;

$(document).ready(function () {
    $('form').submit(function(){
        isSubmitting = true
    })

    $('form').data('initial-state', $('form').serialize());

    $(window).on('beforeunload', function() {
        if (!isSubmitting && $('form').serialize() != $('form').data('initial-state')){
            return 'You have unsaved changes which will not be saved.'
        }
    });
})

... spontaneously did the job for me in a complex object-oriented setting without any changes necessary.

The only change I applied was to refer to the concrete form (only one form per file) called "formForm" ('form' -> '#formForm'):

<form ... id="formForm" name="formForm" ...>

Especially well done is the fact that the submit button is being "left alone".

Additionally, it works for me also with the lastest version of Firefox (as of February 7th, 2019).

     SELECT *  FROM sys.dm_exec_sessions es
  INNER JOIN sys.dm_exec_connections ec
      ON es.session_id = ec.session_id
  CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(ec.most_recent_sql_handle) where es.session_id=65 under see text contain...

In short, @classmethod turns a normal method to a factory method.

Let's explore it with an example:

class PythonBook:
    def __init__(self, name, author):
        self.name = name
        self.author = author
    def __repr__(self):
        return f'Book: {self.name}, Author: {self.author}'

Without a @classmethod,you should labor to create instances one by one and they are scattered.

book1 = PythonBook('Learning Python', 'Mark Lutz')
In [20]: book1
Out[20]: Book: Learning Python, Author: Mark Lutz
book2 = PythonBook('Python Think', 'Allen B Dowey')
In [22]: book2
Out[22]: Book: Python Think, Author: Allen B Dowey

As for example with @classmethod

class PythonBook:
    def __init__(self, name, author):
        self.name = name
        self.author = author
    def __repr__(self):
        return f'Book: {self.name}, Author: {self.author}'
    @classmethod
    def book1(cls):
        return cls('Learning Python', 'Mark Lutz')
    @classmethod
    def book2(cls):
        return cls('Python Think', 'Allen B Dowey')

Test it:

In [31]: PythonBook.book1()
Out[31]: Book: Learning Python, Author: Mark Lutz
In [32]: PythonBook.book2()
Out[32]: Book: Python Think, Author: Allen B Dowey

See? Instances are successfully created inside a class definition and they are collected together.

In conclusion, @classmethod decorator convert a conventional method to a factory method,Using classmethods makes it possible to add as many alternative constructors as necessary.

You can run in terminal

ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/linuxbrew/go/install)"

then install https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh.

When those complate run i.e pico editor pico .zshrc and past those lines:

export PATH="$HOME/.linuxbrew/bin:$PATH"
export MANPATH="$HOME/.linuxbrew/share/man:$MANPATH"
export INFOPATH="$HOME/.linuxbrew/share/info:$INFOPATH"

remember use brew doctor :)

To change to a directory with spaces on the name you just have to type like this:

cd My\ Documents

Hit enter and you will be good

often need a reboot to take effect on the new user group and user.

UPDATE MyTable SET MyDate = CONVERT(datetime, '2009/07/16 08:28:01', 120)

For a full discussion of CAST and CONVERT, including the different date formatting options, see the MSDN Library Link below:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/cast-and-convert-transact-sql

Well you can disable skype to use port 80. Click tools --> Options --> Advanced --> Connection and uncheck the appropriate checkbox.

You need to fetch the data from each row of the resultset obtained from the query. You can use mysql_fetch_array() for this.

// Process all rows
while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
    echo $row['column_name']; // Print a single column data
    echo print_r($row);       // Print the entire row data
}

Change your code to this :

require_once('db.php');  
$sql="SELECT * FROM  modul1open WHERE idM1O>=(SELECT FLOOR( MAX( idM1O ) * RAND( ) )  FROM  modul1open) 
ORDER BY idM1O LIMIT 1"

$result = mysql_query($sql);
while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
    echo $row['fieldname']; 
}

Just noting a different way of questionable usefulness, using os.environ:

import os
python_executable_path = os.environ['_']

e.g.

$ python -c "import os; print(os.environ['_'])"
/usr/bin/python

Just add plt.pyplot.show(), that would be fine.

The best solution is disabling SciView.

$('<img src="'+ imgPath +'">').load(function() {
  $(this).width(some).height(some).appendTo('#some_target');
});

If you want to do for several images then:

function loadImage(path, width, height, target) {
    $('<img src="'+ path +'">').load(function() {
      $(this).width(width).height(height).appendTo(target);
    });
}

Use:

loadImage(imgPath, 800, 800, '#some_target');

Pretty close to what the originator was trying to do. Here is a function I use:

def get_arg(index):
    try:
        sys.argv[index]
    except IndexError:
        return ''
    else:
        return sys.argv[index]

So a usage would be something like:

if __name__ == "__main__":
    banner(get_arg(1),get_arg(2))

You can call bash directly, use the -c flag:

bash -c "diff <(sort file1) <(sort file2) > $@"

Of course, you may not be able to redirect to the variable $@, but when I tried to do this, I got -bash: $@: ambiguous redirect as an error message, so you may want to look into that before you get too into this (though I'm using bash 3.2.something, so maybe yours works differently).

Here is a method that does not require editing the code and works regardless of the number of characters.

String text = 
  java.text.MessageFormat.format(
    "You're about to delete {0} rows.".replaceAll("'", "''"), 5);

There a small difference when u use rgba(255,255,255,a),background color becomes more and more lighter as the value of 'a' increase from 0.0 to 1.0. Where as when use rgba(0,0,0,a), the background color becomes more and more darker as the value of 'a' increases from 0.0 to 1.0. Having said that, its clear that both (255,255,255,0) and (0,0,0,0) make background transparent. (255,255,255,1) would make the background completely white where as (0,0,0,1) would make background completely black.

Hibernate has to put the disclaimer about not using auto updates in prod to cover themselves when people who don't know what they are doing use it in situations where it should not be used.

Granted the situations where it should not be used greatly outnumber the ones where it's OK.

I have used it for years on lots of different projects and have never had a single issue. That's not a lame answer, and it's not cowboy coding. It's a historic fact.

A person who says "never do it in production" is thinking of a specific set of production deployments, namely the ones he is familiar with (his company, his industry, etc).

The universe of "production deployments" is vast and varied.

An experienced Hibernate developer knows exactly what DDL is going to result from a given mapping configuration. As long as you test and validate that what you expect ends up in the DDL (in dev, qa, staging, etc), you are fine.

When you are adding lots of features, auto schema updates can be a real time saver.

The list of stuff auto updates won't handle is endless, but some examples are data migration, adding non-nullable columns, column name changes, etc, etc.

Also you need to take care in clustered environments.

But then again, if you knew all this stuff, you wouldn't be asking this question. Hmm . . . OK, if you are asking this question, you should wait until you have lots of experience with Hibernate and auto schema updates before you think about using it in prod.

let weekday = new Date(dateString).toLocaleString('en-us', {weekday:'long'});
console.log('Weekday',weekday);

You should really use Angular UI for that needs. Check it out: Angular UI Dialog

In a nutshell, with Angular UI dialog, you can pass variable from a controller to the dialog controller using resolve. Here's your "from" controller:

var d = $dialog.dialog({
  backdrop: true,
  keyboard: true,
  backdropClick: true,
  templateUrl:  '<url_of_your_template>',
  controller: 'MyDialogCtrl',
  // Interesting stuff here.
  resolve: {
    username: 'foo'
  }
});

d.open();

And in your dialog controller:

angular.module('mymodule')
  .controller('MyDialogCtrl', function ($scope, username) {
  // Here, username is 'foo'
  $scope.username = username;
}

EDIT: Since the new version of the ui-dialog, the resolve entry becomes:

resolve: { username: function () { return 'foo'; } }

I wonder why there is no example of stand alone jar project.

In eclipse, we just check "Is Library" box in project setting dialog.
In Android studio, I followed this steps and got a jar file.

1. Create a project.

2. open file in the left project menu.(app/build.gradle): Gradle Scripts > build.gradle(Module: XXX)

3. change one line: apply plugin: 'com.android.application' -> 'apply plugin: com.android.library'

4. remove applicationId in the file: applicationId "com.mycompany.testproject"

5. build project: Build > Rebuild Project

6. then you can get aar file: app > build > outputs > aar folder

7. change aar file extension name into zip

8. unzip, and you can see classes.jar in the folder. rename and use it!

Anyway, I don't know why google makes jar creation so troublesome in android studio.

For add new PCH file follow bellow steps :

(1) Add New fiew - Select iOS - Other and PCH File

(2) add path of this PCH file to your Project - BuildSetting - Apple LLVM 6.0 Language

Add Set Prefix Header Path YourApplicationName(root-path)/filename.pch

Template driven method

#receiverInput="ngModel" (blur)="receiverInput.control.setValue('')"

In Java 11 we can use Collection.toArray(generator) method. The following code will create a new array of String:

Set<String> set = Set.of("one", "two", "three");
String[] array = set.toArray(String[]::new)

See: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base/java/util/Collection.html#toArray(java.util.function.IntFunction)

For DataTables <=1.9, @perpo's answer

$('#example').dataTable({
    "bLengthChange": false
});

works fine, but for 1.10+ try this:

$('#example').dataTable({
    "dom": 'ftipr'
}); 

where we have left out l the "length changing input control"

1.9 Docs

1.10 Docs

Use the json module to produce JSON output:

import json

with open(outputfilename, 'wb') as outfile:
    json.dump(row, outfile)

This writes the JSON result directly to the file (replacing any previous content if the file already existed).

If you need the JSON result string in Python itself, use json.dumps() (added s, for 'string'):

json_string = json.dumps(row)

The L is just Python syntax for a long integer value; the json library knows how to handle those values, no L will be written.

Demo string output:

>>> import json
>>> row = [1L,[0.1,0.2],[[1234L,1],[134L,2]]]
>>> json.dumps(row)
'[1, [0.1, 0.2], [[1234, 1], [134, 2]]]'

They serve the actual image inside CSS so there will be less HTTP requests per page.

Bootstrap 5

<div class="input-group">
  <input type="text" class="form-control">
  <button class="btn btn-outline-secondary" type="button">Go</button>
</div>

Bootstrap 3 & 4

you may use the input-group button property to apply the button direct to the input-field.

<div class="input-group">
  <input type="text" class="form-control">
  <span class="input-group-btn">
    <button class="btn btn-default" type="button">Go!</button>
  </span>
</div><!-- /input-group -->

Take a look at BS4 or BS5 Input-Group doc for many more examples.

If you want to overwrite the element with key 0

function[0] = 42;

Otherwise:

function.insert(std::make_pair(0, 42));

You can add position: fixed; with top left right bottom 0 attribute, that solution work on older browsers too.

If you want to embed it, add position: absolute; to the wrapper, and position: relative to the div outside of the wrapper.

.wrapper {_x000D_
  position: fixed;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  right: 0;_x000D_
  bottom: 0;_x000D_
_x000D_
  display: grid;_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: red;_x000D_
  grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 1fr);_x000D_
  grid-template-rows: repeat(3, 1fr);_x000D_
  grid-gap: 10px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.one {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: blue;_x000D_
  grid-column: 1 / 3;_x000D_
  grid-row: 1;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.two {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: yellow;_x000D_
  grid-column: 2 / 4;_x000D_
  grid-row: 1 / 3;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.three {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: violet;_x000D_
  grid-row: 2 / 5;_x000D_
  grid-column: 1;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.four {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: aqua;_x000D_
  grid-column: 3;_x000D_
  grid-row: 3;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.five {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: green;_x000D_
  grid-column: 2;_x000D_
  grid-row: 4;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.six {_x000D_
  border-style: solid;_x000D_
  border-color: purple;_x000D_
  grid-column: 3;_x000D_
  grid-row: 4;_x000D_
}

<html>_x000D_
<div class="wrapper">_x000D_
  <div class="one">One</div>_x000D_
  <div class="two">Two</div>_x000D_
  <div class="three">Three</div>_x000D_
  <div class="four">Four</div>_x000D_
  <div class="five">Five</div>_x000D_
  <div class="six">Six</div>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
</html>

JPanel pnlCircle = new JPanel() {
        public void paintComponent(Graphics g) {
            int X=100;
            int Y=100;
            int d=200;
            g.drawOval(X, Y, d, d);
        }
};

you can change X,Y coordinates and radius what you want.

Add

session_start();

at the beginning of your page before any HTML

You will have something like :

<?php session_start();
include("inc/incfiles/header.inc.php")?>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" conte...

Don't forget to remove the space you have before

In CSS3 you have:

:nth-last-child(2)

See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:nth-last-child

nth-last-child Browser Support:

• Chrome 2
• Firefox 3.5
• Opera 9.5, 10
• Safari 3.1, 4
• Internet Explorer 9

You can use serializeArray ^[docs] and add the additional data:

var data = $('#myForm').serializeArray();
data.push({name: 'wordlist', value: wordlist});

$.post("page.php", data);

I am not really sure about your question (the meaning of "empty table" etc, or how mappedBy and JoinColumn were not working).

I think you were trying to do a bi-directional relationships.

First, you need to decide which side "owns" the relationship. Hibernate is going to setup the relationship base on that side. For example, assume I make the Post side own the relationship (I am simplifying your example, just to keep things in point), the mapping will look like:

(Wish the syntax is correct. I am writing them just by memory. However the idea should be fine)

public class User{
    @OneToMany(fetch=FetchType.LAZY, cascade = CascadeType.ALL, mappedBy="user")
    private List<Post> posts;
}


public class Post {
    @ManyToOne(fetch=FetchType.LAZY)
    @JoinColumn(name="user_id")
    private User user;
}

By doing so, the table for Post will have a column user_id which store the relationship. Hibernate is getting the relationship by the user in Post (Instead of posts in User. You will notice the difference if you have Post's user but missing User's posts).

You have mentioned mappedBy and JoinColumn is not working. However, I believe this is in fact the correct way. Please tell if this approach is not working for you, and give us a bit more info on the problem. I believe the problem is due to something else.

Edit:

Just a bit extra information on the use of mappedBy as it is usually confusing at first. In mappedBy, we put the "property name" in the opposite side of the bidirectional relationship, not table column name.

I have found a variety of runtimes including Visual Studio(VS) versions are available at http://scn.sap.com/docs/DOC-7824

In case the Jenkins is triggering a build by restricting it to run on a slave or any other server (you may find it in the below setting under 'configure')

then the Path to Git executable should be set as per the 'slave_server_hostname' or any other server where the git commands are executed.

A cronjob could monitor this log and based on events created by your trigger it could invoke a php script. That is if you absolutely have no control over you insertion.. If you have transaction logs in you MySQL, you can create a trigger for purpose of a log instance creation.

Simply put id attribute in your input text field -

<input type="text" maxlength="3" name="value" id="value" />

Some more convenient

"1,1200.00".gsub(/[^0-9]/,'') 

it makes "1 200 200" work properly aswell

OK, as others note, the best thing to do is to use java.util.concurrent package. I highly recommend "Java Concurrency in Practice". It's a great book that covers almost everything you need to know.

As for your particular implementation, as I noted in the comments, don't start Threads from Constructors -- it can be unsafe.

Leaving that aside, the second implementation seem better. You don't want to put queues in static fields. You are probably just loosing flexibility for nothing.

If you want to go ahead with your own implementation (for learning purpose I guess?), supply a start() method at least. You should construct the object (you can instantiate the Thread object), and then call start() to start the thread.

Edit: ExecutorService have their own queue so this can be confusing.. Here's something to get you started.

public class Main {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        //The numbers are just silly tune parameters. Refer to the API.
        //The important thing is, we are passing a bounded queue.
        ExecutorService consumer = new ThreadPoolExecutor(1,4,30,TimeUnit.SECONDS,new LinkedBlockingQueue<Runnable>(100));

        //No need to bound the queue for this executor.
        //Use utility method instead of the complicated Constructor.
        ExecutorService producer = Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor();

        Runnable produce = new Produce(consumer);
        producer.submit(produce);   
    }
}

class Produce implements Runnable {
    private final ExecutorService consumer;

    public Produce(ExecutorService consumer) {
        this.consumer = consumer;
    }

    @Override
    public void run() {
        Pancake cake = Pan.cook();
        Runnable consume = new Consume(cake);
        consumer.submit(consume);
    }
}

class Consume implements Runnable {
    private final Pancake cake;

    public Consume(Pancake cake){
        this.cake = cake;
    }

    @Override
    public void run() {
        cake.eat();
    }
}

Further EDIT: For producer, instead of while(true), you can do something like:

@Override
public void run(){
    while(!Thread.currentThread().isInterrupted()){
        //do stuff
    }
}

This way you can shutdown the executor by calling .shutdownNow(). If you'd use while(true), it won't shutdown.

Also note that the Producer is still vulnerable to RuntimeExceptions (i.e. one RuntimeException will halt the processing)

SELECT DATENAME(MONTH, GETDATE()) 
         + RIGHT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(12), GETDATE(), 107), 9) AS [Month DD, YYYY]

OR Date without Comma Between date and year, you can use the following

SELECT DATENAME(MONTH, GETDATE()) + ' ' + CAST(DAY(GETDATE()) AS VARCHAR(2))
           + ' ' + CAST(YEAR(GETDATE()) AS VARCHAR(4)) AS [Month DD YYYY]

In my case, it ended up being a simple double quote issue in my bookmarklet, remember only use single quotes on bookmarklets. Just in case this helps someone.

You're looking for:

.is(':visible')

Although you should probably change your selector to use jQuery considering you're using it in other places anyway:

if($('#testElement').is(':visible')) {
    // Code
}

It is important to note that if any one of a target element's parent elements are hidden, then .is(':visible') on the child will return false (which makes sense).

jQuery 3

:visible has had a reputation for being quite a slow selector as it has to traverse up the DOM tree inspecting a bunch of elements. There's good news for jQuery 3, however, as this post explains (Ctrl + F for :visible):

Thanks to some detective work by Paul Irish at Google, we identified some cases where we could skip a bunch of extra work when custom selectors like :visible are used many times in the same document. That particular case is up to 17 times faster now!

Keep in mind that even with this improvement, selectors like :visible and :hidden can be expensive because they depend on the browser to determine whether elements are actually displaying on the page. That may require, in the worst case, a complete recalculation of CSS styles and page layout! While we don’t discourage their use in most cases, we recommend testing your pages to determine if these selectors are causing performance issues.

Expanding even further to your specific use case, there is a built in jQuery function called $.fadeToggle():

function toggleTestElement() {
    $('#testElement').fadeToggle('fast');
}

Exception code c0000005 is the code for an access violation. That means that your program is accessing (either reading or writing) a memory address to which it does not have rights. Most commonly this is caused by:

• Accessing a stale pointer. That is accessing memory that has already been deallocated. Note that such stale pointer accesses do not always result in access violations. Only if the memory manager has returned the memory to the system do you get an access violation.
• Reading off the end of an array. This is when you have an array of length N and you access elements with index >=N.

To solve the problem you'll need to do some debugging. If you are not in a position to get the fault to occur under your debugger on your development machine you should get a crash dump file and load it into your debugger. This will allow you to see where in the code the problem occurred and hopefully lead you to the solution. You'll need to have the debugging symbols associated with the executable in order to see meaningful stack traces.

Here we go:

update vehicles_vehicle v
set price=s.price_per_vehicle
from shipments_shipment s
where v.shipment_id=s.id;

Simple as I could make it. Thanks guys!

Can also do this:

-- Doesn't work apparently
update vehicles_vehicle 
set price=s.price_per_vehicle
from vehicles_vehicle v
join shipments_shipment s on v.shipment_id=s.id;

But then you've got the vehicle table in there twice, and you're only allowed to alias it once, and you can't use the alias in the "set" portion.

Alter column data type with check type of column :

IF EXISTS(
       SELECT 1
       FROM   sys.columns
       WHERE  NAME = 'YourColumnName'
              AND [object_id] = OBJECT_ID('dbo.YourTable')
              AND TYPE_NAME(system_type_id) = 'int'
   )
    ALTER TABLE dbo.YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumnName BIT

Yes, I'm answering my own question, but I haven't found it here yet and thought this was a rather slick thing:

...in VB.NET:

String.Join(",", CType(TargetArrayList.ToArray(Type.GetType("System.String")), String()))

...in C#

string.Join(",", (string[])TargetArrayList.ToArray(Type.GetType("System.String")))

The only "gotcha" to these is that the ArrayList must have the items stored as Strings if you're using Option Strict to make sure the conversion takes place properly.

EDIT: If you're using .net 2.0 or above, simply create a List(Of String) type object and you can get what you need with. Many thanks to Joel for bringing this up!

String.Join(",", TargetList.ToArray())

Paul Dixon's answer worked brilliantly for me. To add to this, here are some things I observed for those interested in using REGEXP:

To Accomplish multiple LIKE filters with Wildcards:

 SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field LIKE '%1740 %'
                           OR field LIKE '%1938 %'
                           OR field LIKE '%1940 %';  

Use REGEXP Alternative:

 SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field REGEXP '1740 |1938 |1940 ';

Values within REGEXP quotes and between the | (OR) operator are treated as wildcards. Typically, REGEXP will require wildcard expressions such as (.*)1740 (.*) to work as %1740 %.

If you need more control over placement of the wildcard, use some of these variants:

To Accomplish LIKE with Controlled Wildcard Placement:

SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field LIKE '1740 %'
                          OR field LIKE '%1938 '
                          OR field LIKE '%1940 % test';  

Use:

SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field REGEXP '^1740 |1938 $|1940 (.*) test';

• Placing ^ in front of the value indicates start of the line.

• Placing $ after the value indicates end of line.

• Placing (.*) behaves much like the % wildcard.

• The . indicates any single character, except line breaks. Placing . inside () with * (.*) adds a repeating pattern indicating any number of characters till end of line.

There are more efficient ways to narrow down specific matches, but that requires more review of Regular Expressions. NOTE: Not all regex patterns appear to work in MySQL statements. You'll need to test your patterns and see what works.

Finally, To Accomplish Multiple LIKE and NOT LIKE filters:

SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field LIKE '%1740 %'
                          OR field LIKE '%1938 %'
                          OR field NOT LIKE '%1940 %'
                          OR field NOT LIKE 'test %'
                          OR field = '9999';

Use REGEXP Alternative:

SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field REGEXP '1740 |1938 |^9999$'
                          OR field NOT REGEXP '1940 |^test ';

OR Mixed Alternative:

SELECT * FROM fiberbox WHERE field REGEXP '1740 |1938 '
                          OR field NOT REGEXP '1940 |^test '
                          OR field NOT LIKE 'test %'
                          OR field = '9999';

Notice I separated the NOT set in a separate WHERE filter. I experimented with using negating patterns, forward looking patterns, and so on. However, these expressions did not appear to yield the desired results. In the first example above, I use ^9999$ to indicate exact match. This allows you to add specific matches with wildcard matches in the same expression. However, you can also mix these types of statements as you can see in the second example listed.

Regarding performance, I ran some minor tests against an existing table and found no differences between my variations. However, I imagine performance could be an issue with bigger databases, larger fields, greater record counts, and more complex filters.

As always, use logic above as it makes sense.

If you want to learn more about regular expressions, I recommend www.regular-expressions.info as a good reference site.

Another table that is useful is:

SELECT * FROM user_objects WHERE object_type='TRIGGER';

You can also use this to query views, indexes etc etc

In general, that depends on your shell, but if you use bash, zsh, ksh or sh (as provided by dash), the following should work:

if ! type "$foobar_command_name" > /dev/null; then
  # install foobar here
fi

For a real installation script, you'd probably want to be sure that type doesn't return successfully in the case when there is an alias foobar. In bash you could do something like this:

if ! foobar_loc="$(type -p "$foobar_command_name")" || [[ -z $foobar_loc ]]; then
  # install foobar here
fi

To change into another directory use WORKDIR. All the RUN, CMD and ENTRYPOINT commands after WORKDIR will be executed from that directory.

RUN git clone XYZ 
WORKDIR "/XYZ"
RUN make

this.myService.getConfig().subscribe(
  (res) => console.log(res),
  (err) => console.log(err),
  () => console.log('done!')
);

I had issues with some of the above solutions, with getting the correct "bounding_box" or new size of the image. Therefore here is my version

def rotation(image, angleInDegrees):
    h, w = image.shape[:2]
    img_c = (w / 2, h / 2)

    rot = cv2.getRotationMatrix2D(img_c, angleInDegrees, 1)

    rad = math.radians(angleInDegrees)
    sin = math.sin(rad)
    cos = math.cos(rad)
    b_w = int((h * abs(sin)) + (w * abs(cos)))
    b_h = int((h * abs(cos)) + (w * abs(sin)))

    rot[0, 2] += ((b_w / 2) - img_c[0])
    rot[1, 2] += ((b_h / 2) - img_c[1])

    outImg = cv2.warpAffine(image, rot, (b_w, b_h), flags=cv2.INTER_LINEAR)
    return outImg

require 'json/ext' # to use the C based extension instead of json/pure

puts {hash: 123}.to_json

I'm afraid that WhatsApp for Android does not currently support to be called from a web browser.

I had the same requirement for my current project, and since I couldn't find any proper information I ended up downloading the APK file.

In Android, if an application wants to be called from a web browser, it needs to define an Activity with the category android.intent.category.BROWSABLE.

You can find more information about this here: https://developers.google.com/chrome/mobile/docs/intents

If you take a look to the WhatsApp AndroidManifest.xml file, the only Activiy with category BROWSABLE is this one:

<activity android:name="com.whatsapp.Conversation"   android:configChanges="keyboard|keyboardHidden|orientation|screenLayout|uiMode|screenSize|smallestScreenSize" android:windowSoftInputMode="stateUnchanged">
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.SENDTO" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.DEFAULT" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.BROWSABLE" />
            <data android:scheme="sms" />
            <data android:scheme="smsto" />
        </intent-filter>
    </activity>

I've been playing with it for a while, and I couldn't make it to work. The most I got was to open the WhatsApp application from Chrome, but I couldn't figure out a way to set the message content and recipient.

Since it is not documented by the WhatsApp team, I think this is still work in progress. It looks like in the future WhatsApp will handle SMS too.

The only way to get more information is by reaching the WhatsApp dev team, what I tried, but I'm still waiting for a response.

Regards!

Open app.config on client side and add maxBufferSize and maxReceivedMessageSize attributes if it is not available

Original

  <system.serviceModel>
    <bindings>
      <basicHttpBinding>
        <binding name="Service1Soap"/>
      </basicHttpBinding>
    </bindings>

After Edit/Update

  <system.serviceModel>
    <bindings>
      <basicHttpBinding>
        <binding name="Service1Soap" maxBufferSize="2147483647" maxReceivedMessageSize="2147483647"/>
      </basicHttpBinding>
    </bindings>

The short answer: Yes but is not recommended.
The long answer: It depends on what you call valid...

ECMA-404 "The JSON Data Interchange Syntax" doesn't say anything about duplicated names (keys).

However, RFC 8259 "The JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Data Interchange Format" says:

The names within an object SHOULD be unique.

In this context SHOULD must be understood as specified in BCP 14:

SHOULD This word, or the adjective "RECOMMENDED", mean that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances to ignore a particular item, but the full implications must be understood and carefully weighed before choosing a different course.

RFC 8259 explains why unique names (keys) are good:

An object whose names are all unique is interoperable in the sense that all software implementations receiving that object will agree on the name-value mappings. When the names within an object are not unique, the behavior of software that receives such an object is unpredictable. Many implementations report the last name/value pair only. Other implementations report an error or fail to parse the object, and some implementations report all of the name/value pairs, including duplicates.

Also, as Serguei pointed out in the comments: ECMA-262 "ECMAScript® Language Specification", reads:

In the case where there are duplicate name Strings within an object, lexically preceding values for the same key shall be overwritten.

In other words, last-value-wins.

Trying to parse a string with duplicated names with the Java implementation by Douglas Crockford (the creator of JSON) results in an exception:

org.json.JSONException: Duplicate key "status"  at
org.json.JSONObject.putOnce(JSONObject.java:1076)

Just using git reflog did not return the sha for me. Only the commit id (which is 8 chars long and a sha is way longer)

So I used git reflog --no-abbrev

And then do the same as mentioned above: git checkout -b <branch> <sha>

$('input:radio[name="postage"]').change(
    function(){
        if ($(this).is(':checked') && $(this).val() == 'Yes') {
            // append goes here
        }
    });

Or, the above - again - using a little less superfluous jQuery:

$('input:radio[name="postage"]').change(
    function(){
        if (this.checked && this.value == 'Yes') {
            // note that, as per comments, the 'changed'
            // <input> will *always* be checked, as the change
            // event only fires on checking an <input>, not
            // on un-checking it.
            // append goes here
        }
    });

Revised (improved-some) jQuery:

// defines a div element with the text "You're appendin'!"
// assigns that div to the variable 'appended'
var appended = $('<div />').text("You're appendin'!");

// assigns the 'id' of "appended" to the 'appended' element
appended.id = 'appended';

// 1. selects '<input type="radio" />' elements with the 'name' attribute of 'postage'
// 2. assigns the onChange/onchange event handler
$('input:radio[name="postage"]').change(
    function(){

        // checks that the clicked radio button is the one of value 'Yes'
        // the value of the element is the one that's checked (as noted by @shef in comments)
        if ($(this).val() == 'Yes') {

            // appends the 'appended' element to the 'body' tag
            $(appended).appendTo('body');
        }
        else {

            // if it's the 'No' button removes the 'appended' element.
            $(appended).remove();
        }
    });

var appended = $('<div />').text("You're appendin'!");_x000D_
appended.id = 'appended';_x000D_
$('input:radio[name="postage"]').change(function() {_x000D_
  if ($(this).val() == 'Yes') {_x000D_
    $(appended).appendTo('body');_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    $(appended).remove();_x000D_
  }_x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6.2/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<input type="radio" id="postageyes" name="postage" value="Yes" />Yes_x000D_
<input type="radio" id="postageno" name="postage" value="No" />No

JS Fiddle demo.

And, further, a mild update (since I was editing to include Snippets as well as the JS Fiddle links), in order to wrap the <input /> elements with <label>s - allow for clicking the text to update the relevant <input /> - and changing the means of creating the content to append:

var appended = $('<div />', {_x000D_
  'id': 'appended',_x000D_
  'text': 'Appended content'_x000D_
});_x000D_
$('input:radio[name="postage"]').change(function() {_x000D_
  if ($(this).val() == 'Yes') {_x000D_
    $(appended).appendTo('body');_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    $(appended).remove();_x000D_
  }_x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<label>_x000D_
  <input type="radio" id="postageyes" name="postage" value="Yes" />Yes</label>_x000D_
<label>_x000D_
  <input type="radio" id="postageno" name="postage" value="No" />No</label>

JS Fiddle demo.

Also, if you only need to show content depending on which element is checked by the user, a slight update that will toggle visibility using an explicit show/hide:

// caching a reference to the dependant/conditional content:_x000D_
var conditionalContent = $('#conditional'),_x000D_
    // caching a reference to the group of inputs, since we're using that_x000D_
    // same group twice:_x000D_
    group = $('input[type=radio][name=postage]');_x000D_
_x000D_
// binding the change event-handler:_x000D_
group.change(function() {_x000D_
  // toggling the visibility of the conditionalContent, which will_x000D_
  // be shown if the assessment returns true and hidden otherwise:_x000D_
  conditionalContent.toggle(group.filter(':checked').val() === 'Yes');_x000D_
  // triggering the change event on the group, to appropriately show/hide_x000D_
  // the conditionalContent on page-load/DOM-ready:_x000D_
}).change();

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<label>_x000D_
  <input type="radio" id="postageyes" name="postage" value="Yes" />Yes</label>_x000D_
<label>_x000D_
  <input type="radio" id="postageno" name="postage" value="No" />No</label>_x000D_
<div id="conditional">_x000D_
  <p>This should only show when the 'Yes' radio &lt;input&gt; element is checked.</p>_x000D_
</div>

And, finally, using just CSS:

/* setting the default of the conditionally-displayed content_x000D_
to hidden: */_x000D_
#conditional {_x000D_
  display: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/* if the #postageyes element is checked then the general sibling of_x000D_
that element, with the id of 'conditional', will be shown: */_x000D_
#postageyes:checked ~ #conditional {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
}

<!-- note that the <input> elements are now not wrapped in the <label> elements,_x000D_
in order that the #conditional element is a (subsequent) sibling of the radio_x000D_
<input> elements: -->_x000D_
<input type="radio" id="postageyes" name="postage" value="Yes" />_x000D_
<label for="postageyes">Yes</label>_x000D_
<input type="radio" id="postageno" name="postage" value="No" />_x000D_
<label for="postageno">No</label>_x000D_
<div id="conditional">_x000D_
  <p>This should only show when the 'Yes' radio &lt;input&gt; element is checked.</p>_x000D_
</div>

JS Fiddle demo.

References:

• CSS:
  • :checked selector.
  • CSS Attribute-selectors.
  • General sibling (~) combinator.
• jQuery:
  • appendTo().
  • attribute-equals selector.
  • change().
  • :checked selector.
  • filter().
  • is().
  • :radio selector.
  • remove().
  • text().
  • toggle().
  • val().

As I replied to "Is there a simple, consistent way to change the color scheme of Eclipse editors?":

I've been looking for this too and after a bit of research found a workable solution. This is based on the FDT editor for Eclipse, but I'm sure you could apply the same logic to other editors.

My blog post: Howto create a color-scheme for FDT

Hope this helps!

I have a solution for handling toggle dropdown menu:

export default {
data() {
  return {
    dropdownOpen: false,
  }
},
methods: {
      showDropdown() {
        console.log('clicked...')
        this.dropdownOpen = !this.dropdownOpen
        // this will control show or hide the menu
        $(document).one('click.status', (e)=> {
          this.dropdownOpen = false
        })
      },
}

It's not clear how you want your Date logic to behave? Usually a good way to deal with default behaviour is the Null Object pattern.

ConvertValue( System.Object o ), then you can branch out by o.GetType() result and up-cast o to the types to work with the value.

You can use either CHARINDEX or PATINDEX to return the starting position of the specified expression in a character string.

CHARINDEX('bar', 'foobar') == 4
PATINDEX('%bar%', 'foobar') == 4

Mind that you need to use the wildcards in PATINDEX on either side.

It is very important to understand both sessionStorage and localStorage as they both have different uses:

From MDN:

All of your web storage data is contained within two object-like structures inside the browser: sessionStorage and localStorage. The first one persists data for as long as the browser is open (the data is lost when the browser is closed) and the second one persists data even after the browser is closed and then opened again.

sessionStorage - Saves data until the browser is closed, the data is deleted when the tab/browser is closed.

localStorage - Saves data "forever" even after the browser is closed BUT you shouldn't count on the data you store to be there later, the data might get deleted by the browser at any time because of pretty much anything, or deleted by the user, best practice would be to validate that the data is there first, and continue the rest if it is there. (or set it up again if its not there)

To understand more, read here: localStorage | sessionStorage

_{Update: Some people say one should -never- use eval. I disagree. I think the risk arises when corrupt input can be passed to eval. However there are many common situations where that is not a risk, and therefore it is worth knowing how to use eval in any case. This stackoverflow answer explains the risks of eval and alternatives to eval. Ultimately it is up to the user to determine if/when eval is safe and efficient to use.}

The bash eval statement allows you to execute lines of code calculated or acquired, by your bash script.

Perhaps the most straightforward example would be a bash program that opens another bash script as a text file, reads each line of text, and uses eval to execute them in order. That's essentially the same behavior as the bash source statement, which is what one would use, unless it was necessary to perform some kind of transformation (e.g. filtering or substitution) on the content of the imported script.

I rarely have needed eval, but I have found it useful to read or write variables whose names were contained in strings assigned to other variables. For example, to perform actions on sets of variables, while keeping the code footprint small and avoiding redundancy.

eval is conceptually simple. However, the strict syntax of the bash language, and the bash interpreter's parsing order can be nuanced and make eval appear cryptic and difficult to use or understand. Here are the essentials:

1. The argument passed to eval is a string expression that is calculated at runtime. eval will execute the final parsed result of its argument as an actual line of code in your script.

2. Syntax and parsing order are stringent. If the result isn't an executable line of bash code, in scope of your script, the program will crash on the eval statement as it tries to execute garbage.

3. When testing you can replace the eval statement with echo and look at what is displayed. If it is legitimate code in the current context, running it through eval will work.

The following examples may help clarify how eval works...

Example 1:

eval statement in front of 'normal' code is a NOP

$ eval a=b
$ eval echo $a
b

In the above example, the first eval statements has no purpose and can be eliminated. eval is pointless in the first line because there is no dynamic aspect to the code, i.e. it already parsed into the final lines of bash code, thus it would be identical as a normal statement of code in the bash script. The 2nd eval is pointless too, because, although there is a parsing step converting $a to its literal string equivalent, there is no indirection (e.g. no referencing via string value of an actual bash noun or bash-held script variable), so it would behave identically as a line of code without the eval prefix.

Example 2:

Perform var assignment using var names passed as string values.

$ key="mykey"
$ val="myval"
$ eval $key=$val
$ echo $mykey
myval

If you were to echo $key=$val, the output would be:

mykey=myval

That, being the final result of string parsing, is what will be executed by eval, hence the result of the echo statement at the end...

Example 3:

Adding more indirection to Example 2

$ keyA="keyB"
$ valA="valB"
$ keyB="that"
$ valB="amazing"
$ eval eval \$$keyA=\$$valA
$ echo $that
amazing

The above is a bit more complicated than the previous example, relying more heavily on the parsing-order and peculiarities of bash. The eval line would roughly get parsed internally in the following order (note the following statements are pseudocode, not real code, just to attempt to show how the statement would get broken down into steps internally to arrive at the final result).

 eval eval \$$keyA=\$$valA  # substitution of $keyA and $valA by interpreter
 eval eval \$keyB=\$valB    # convert '$' + name-strings to real vars by eval
 eval $keyB=$valB           # substitution of $keyB and $valB by interpreter
 eval that=amazing          # execute string literal 'that=amazing' by eval

If the assumed parsing order doesn't explain what eval is doing enough, the third example may describe the parsing in more detail to help clarify what is going on.

Example 4:

Discover whether vars, whose names are contained in strings, themselves contain string values.

a="User-provided"
b="Another user-provided optional value"
c=""

myvarname_a="a"
myvarname_b="b"
myvarname_c="c"

for varname in "myvarname_a" "myvarname_b" "myvarname_c"; do
    eval varval=\$$varname
    if [ -z "$varval" ]; then
        read -p "$varname? " $varname
    fi
done

In the first iteration:

varname="myvarname_a"

Bash parses the argument to eval, and eval sees literally this at runtime:

eval varval=\$$myvarname_a

The following pseudocode attempts to illustrate how bash interprets the above line of real code, to arrive at the final value executed by eval. (the following lines descriptive, not exact bash code):

1. eval varval="\$" + "$varname"      # This substitution resolved in eval statement
2. .................. "$myvarname_a"  # $myvarname_a previously resolved by for-loop
3. .................. "a"             # ... to this value
4. eval "varval=$a"                   # This requires one more parsing step
5. eval varval="User-provided"        # Final result of parsing (eval executes this)

Once all the parsing is done, the result is what is executed, and its effect is obvious, demonstrating there is nothing particularly mysterious about eval itself, and the complexity is in the parsing of its argument.

varval="User-provided"

The remaining code in the example above simply tests to see if the value assigned to $varval is null, and, if so, prompts the user to provide a value.

You need to compile ffmpeg with an AAC encoder. You can find one at AudioCoding.

There is a version conflict between jar/dependency please check all version of spring is same. if you use maven remove version of dependency and use Spring.io dependency.it handle version conflict. Add this in your pom

 <dependency>
            <groupId>io.spring.platform</groupId>
            <artifactId>platform-bom</artifactId>
            <version>2.0.1.RELEASE</version>
            <type>pom</type>
            <scope>import</scope>
  </dependency>

WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(driver,5)
wait.until(ExpectedConditions.visibilityOf(element));

you can use this as some time before loading whole page code gets executed and throws and error. time is in second

sapply(name of the data, function(x) sum(is.na(x)))

Joda-Time

Alternatively, with the Joda-Time DateTime class.

//convert date to datetime
DateTime datetime = new DateTime(date);
int month = Integer.parseInt(datetime.toString("MM"))

…or…

int month = dateTime.getMonthOfYear();

It's possible to have HTML form elements disabled -- wouldn't that do? Your users would see it in one of three states, i.e. checked, unchecked, and disabled, which would be greyed out and not clickable. To me, that seems similar to "null" or "not applicable" or whatever you're looking for in that third state.

Puts the error message on top.

   <style> 

 .radio-group{ 
      position:relative; margin-top:40px; 
 } 

 #myoptions-error{ 
     position:absolute; 
     top: -25px; 
  } 

 </style> 

 <div class="radio-group"> 
 <input type="radio" name="myoptions" value="blue" class="required"> Blue<br /> 
 <input type="radio" name="myoptions" value="red"> Red<br /> 
 <input type="radio" name="myoptions" value="green"> Green </div>
 </div><!-- end radio-group -->

This appears in the context of the Handle-Body-Idiom, also called Pimpl idiom. It allows one to keep the ABI (binary interface) of a library the same, by keeping actual data into another class object, which is merely referenced by a pointer held in an "handle" object, consisting of functions that delegate to that class "Body".

It's also useful to enable constant time and exception safe swap of two objects. For this, merely the pointer pointing to the body object has to be swapped.

I usually combine PointToScreen and PointToClient:

Point locationOnForm = control.FindForm().PointToClient(
    control.Parent.PointToScreen(control.Location));

You are close.

select DISTINCT(c.name) from Customer c

Use console.dir() to output a browse-able object you can click through instead of the .toString() version, like this:

console.dir(obj/this/anything)

How to show full object in Chrome console?

Array values = Enum.GetValues(typeof(Bar));
Random random = new Random();
Bar randomBar = (Bar)values.GetValue(random.Next(values.Length));

Script is called before element exists.

You should try one of the following:

1. wrap code into a function and use a body onload event to call it.
2. put script at the end of document
3. use defer attribute into script tag declaration

For the record, the spring.jpa.hibernate.ddl-auto property is Spring Data JPA specific and is their way to specify a value that will eventually be passed to Hibernate under the property it knows, hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto.

The values create, create-drop, validate, and update basically influence how the schema tool management will manipulate the database schema at startup.

For example, the update operation will query the JDBC driver's API to get the database metadata and then Hibernate compares the object model it creates based on reading your annotated classes or HBM XML mappings and will attempt to adjust the schema on-the-fly.

The update operation for example will attempt to add new columns, constraints, etc but will never remove a column or constraint that may have existed previously but no longer does as part of the object model from a prior run.

Typically in test case scenarios, you'll likely use create-drop so that you create your schema, your test case adds some mock data, you run your tests, and then during the test case cleanup, the schema objects are dropped, leaving an empty database.

In development, it's often common to see developers use update to automatically modify the schema to add new additions upon restart. But again understand, this does not remove a column or constraint that may exist from previous executions that is no longer necessary.

In production, it's often highly recommended you use none or simply don't specify this property. That is because it's common practice for DBAs to review migration scripts for database changes, particularly if your database is shared across multiple services and applications.

Here's another way, which I believe is equivalent to the factor(..) approach:

> df <- data.frame(let=letters[1:5], num=1:5)
> subdf <- df[df$num <= 3, ]

> subdf$let <- subdf$let[ , drop=TRUE]

> levels(subdf$let)
[1] "a" "b" "c"

Based on my tests (Win7 64bit, 6GB RAM, Java6), NIO transferFrom is fast only with small files and becomes very slow on larger files. NIO databuffer flip always outperforms standard IO.

• Copying 1000x2MB

  1. NIO (transferFrom) ~2300ms
  2. NIO (direct datababuffer 5000b flip) ~3500ms
  3. Standard IO (buffer 5000b) ~6000ms

• Copying 100x20mb

  1. NIO (direct datababuffer 5000b flip) ~4000ms
  2. NIO (transferFrom) ~5000ms
  3. Standard IO (buffer 5000b) ~6500ms

• Copying 1x1000mb

  1. NIO (direct datababuffer 5000b flip) ~4500s
  2. Standard IO (buffer 5000b) ~7000ms
  3. NIO (transferFrom) ~8000ms

The transferTo() method works on chunks of a file; wasn't intended as a high-level file copy method: How to copy a large file in Windows XP?

In addition to the answer by ProGM, in case you see characters in boxes like NUL or ACK and want to get rid of them, those are ASCII control characters (0 to 31), you can find them with the following expression and remove them:

[\x00-\x1F]+

In order to remove all non-ASCII AND ASCII control characters, you should remove all characters matching this regex:

[^\x1F-\x7F]+

The Predicate will always return a boolean, by definition.

Predicate<T> is basically identical to Func<T,bool>.

Predicates are very useful in programming. They are often used to allow you to provide logic at runtime, that can be as simple or as complicated as necessary.

For example, WPF uses a Predicate<T> as input for Filtering of a ListView's ICollectionView. This lets you write logic that can return a boolean determining whether a specific element should be included in the final view. The logic can be very simple (just return a boolean on the object) or very complex, all up to you.

First, create the derived value:

df.loc[0, 'C'] = df.loc[0, 'D']

Then iterate through the remaining rows and fill the calculated values:

for i in range(1, len(df)):
    df.loc[i, 'C'] = df.loc[i-1, 'C'] * df.loc[i, 'A'] + df.loc[i, 'B']


  Index_Date   A   B    C    D
0 2015-01-31  10  10   10   10
1 2015-02-01   2   3   23   22
2 2015-02-02  10  60  290  280

Use replace method of string like the following way:

String x="\"abcd";
String z=x.replace("\"", "");
System.out.println(z);

Output:

abcd

Easy done:

(?<=\[)(.*?)(?=\])

Technically that's using lookaheads and lookbehinds. See Lookahead and Lookbehind Zero-Width Assertions. The pattern consists of:

• is preceded by a [ that is not captured (lookbehind);
• a non-greedy captured group. It's non-greedy to stop at the first ]; and
• is followed by a ] that is not captured (lookahead).

Alternatively you can just capture what's between the square brackets:

\[(.*?)\]

and return the first captured group instead of the entire match.

Take a look at this question and the answers -

Disable select options...

Looking at your code, you may need to quote the attribute value

$("#edit-field-service-sub-cat-value option[value='title']").hide();

from jQuery attribute selectors

Quotes are optional in most cases, but should be used to avoid conflicts when the value contains characters like "]"

EDIT:

Just realised that you're getting the title from the function parameter, in which case the syntax should be

$("#edit-field-service-sub-cat-value option[value='" + title + "']").hide();

As per you question this is what you can do

HTML

<textarea id='sample'>Area adskds;das;dsald da'adslda'daladhkdslasdljads</textarea>

JS/Jquery

$(function () {
    $('#sample').attr('readonly', 'true'); // mark it as read only
    $('#sample').css('background-color' , '#DEDEDE'); // change the background color
});

or add a class in you css with the required styling

$('#sample').addClass('yourclass');

DEMO

Let me know if the requirement was different

Here is my working env path variables after much troubleshooting

CLASSPATH

.;C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\lib\ext\QTJava.zip;C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.6.0_27\bin

PATH <---sometimes this PATH fills up with too many paths and you can't add a path(which was my case!)

bunchofpaths;C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.6.0_27\bin

Additionally, when you try to use the cmd to execute the file...make sure your in the local directory as the file your trying to execute (which you did.)

Just a little checklist for people that have this problem still.

G'day,

The declaration

static uint8_t l_matrix[10][20];

has set aside storage for 10 rows of 20 unit8_t locations, i.e. 200 uint8_t sized locations, with each element being found by calculating 20 x row + column.

So doesn't

uint8_t (*matrix_ptr)[20] = l_matrix;

give you what you need and point to the column zero element of the first row of the array?

Edit: Thinking about this a bit further, isn't an array name, by definition, a pointer? That is, the name of an array is a synonym for the location of the first element, i.e. l_matrix[0][0]?

Edit2: As mentioned by others, the comment space is a bit too small for further discussion. Anyway:

typedef uint8_t array_of_20_uint8_t[20];
array_of_20_uint8_t *matrix_ptr = l_matrix;

does not provide any allocation of storage for the array in question.

As mentioned above, and as defined by the standard, the statement:

static uint8_t l_matrix[10][20];

has set aside 200 sequential locations of type uint8_t.

Referring to l_matrix using statements of the form:

(*l_matrix + (20 * rowno) + colno)

will give you the contents of the colno'th element found in row rowno.

All pointer manipulations automatically take into account the size of the object pointed to. - K&R Section 5.4, p.103

This is also the case if any padding or byte alignment shifting is involved in the storage of the object at hand. The compiler will automatically adjust for these. By definition of the C ANSI standard.

HTH

cheers,

Just to extend the answer above you can also index your columns rather than specifying the column names which can also be useful depending on what you're doing. Given that your location is the first field it would look like this:

    bar <- foo[foo[ ,1] == "there", ]

This is useful because you can perform operations on your column value, like looping over specific columns (and you can do the same by indexing row numbers too).

This is also useful if you need to perform some operation on more than one column because you can then specify a range of columns:

    foo[foo[ ,c(1:N)], ]

Or specific columns, as you would expect.

    foo[foo[ ,c(1,5,9)], ]

Here is a more complete answer with regard to InnoDB. It is a bit of a lengthy process, but can be worth the effort.

Keep in mind that /var/lib/mysql/ibdata1 is the busiest file in the InnoDB infrastructure. It normally houses six types of information:

• Table Data
• Table Indexes
• MVCC (Multiversioning Concurrency Control) Data
  • Rollback Segments
  • Undo Space
• Table Metadata (Data Dictionary)
• Double Write Buffer (background writing to prevent reliance on OS caching)
• Insert Buffer (managing changes to non-unique secondary indexes)
• See the Pictorial Representation of ibdata1

InnoDB Architecture

Many people create multiple ibdata files hoping for better disk-space management and performance, however that belief is mistaken.

Can I run OPTIMIZE TABLE ?

Unfortunately, running OPTIMIZE TABLE against an InnoDB table stored in the shared table-space file ibdata1 does two things:

• Makes the table’s data and indexes contiguous inside ibdata1
• Makes ibdata1 grow because the contiguous data and index pages are appended to ibdata1

You can however, segregate Table Data and Table Indexes from ibdata1 and manage them independently.

Can I run OPTIMIZE TABLE with innodb_file_per_table ?

Suppose you were to add innodb_file_per_table to /etc/my.cnf (my.ini). Can you then just run OPTIMIZE TABLE on all the InnoDB Tables?

Good News : When you run OPTIMIZE TABLE with innodb_file_per_table enabled, this will produce a .ibd file for that table. For example, if you have table mydb.mytable witha datadir of /var/lib/mysql, it will produce the following:

• /var/lib/mysql/mydb/mytable.frm
• /var/lib/mysql/mydb/mytable.ibd

The .ibd will contain the Data Pages and Index Pages for that table. Great.

Bad News : All you have done is extract the Data Pages and Index Pages of mydb.mytable from living in ibdata. The data dictionary entry for every table, including mydb.mytable, still remains in the data dictionary (See the Pictorial Representation of ibdata1). YOU CANNOT JUST SIMPLY DELETE ibdata1 AT THIS POINT !!! Please note that ibdata1 has not shrunk at all.

InnoDB Infrastructure Cleanup

To shrink ibdata1 once and for all you must do the following:

1. Dump (e.g., with mysqldump) all databases into a .sql text file (SQLData.sql is used below)

2. Drop all databases (except for mysql and information_schema) CAVEAT : As a precaution, please run this script to make absolutely sure you have all user grants in place:

   mkdir /var/lib/mysql_grants
   cp /var/lib/mysql/mysql/* /var/lib/mysql_grants/.
   chown -R mysql:mysql /var/lib/mysql_grants
   

3. Login to mysql and run SET GLOBAL innodb_fast_shutdown = 0; (This will completely flush all remaining transactional changes from ib_logfile0 and ib_logfile1)

4. Shutdown MySQL

5. Add the following lines to /etc/my.cnf (or my.ini on Windows)

   [mysqld]
   innodb_file_per_table
   innodb_flush_method=O_DIRECT
   innodb_log_file_size=1G
   innodb_buffer_pool_size=4G
   

   (Sidenote: Whatever your set for innodb_buffer_pool_size, make sure innodb_log_file_size is 25% of innodb_buffer_pool_size.

   Also: innodb_flush_method=O_DIRECT is not available on Windows)

6. Delete ibdata* and ib_logfile*, Optionally, you can remove all folders in /var/lib/mysql, except /var/lib/mysql/mysql.

7. Start MySQL (This will recreate ibdata1 [10MB by default] and ib_logfile0 and ib_logfile1 at 1G each).

8. Import SQLData.sql

Now, ibdata1 will still grow but only contain table metadata because each InnoDB table will exist outside of ibdata1. ibdata1 will no longer contain InnoDB data and indexes for other tables.

For example, suppose you have an InnoDB table named mydb.mytable. If you look in /var/lib/mysql/mydb, you will see two files representing the table:

• mytable.frm (Storage Engine Header)
• mytable.ibd (Table Data and Indexes)

With the innodb_file_per_table option in /etc/my.cnf, you can run OPTIMIZE TABLE mydb.mytable and the file /var/lib/mysql/mydb/mytable.ibd will actually shrink.

I have done this many times in my career as a MySQL DBA. In fact, the first time I did this, I shrank a 50GB ibdata1 file down to only 500MB!

Give it a try. If you have further questions on this, just ask. Trust me; this will work in the short term as well as over the long haul.

CAVEAT

At Step 6, if mysql cannot restart because of the mysql schema begin dropped, look back at Step 2. You made the physical copy of the mysql schema. You can restore it as follows:

mkdir /var/lib/mysql/mysql
cp /var/lib/mysql_grants/* /var/lib/mysql/mysql
chown -R mysql:mysql /var/lib/mysql/mysql

Go back to Step 6 and continue

UPDATE 2013-06-04 11:13 EDT

With regard to setting innodb_log_file_size to 25% of innodb_buffer_pool_size in Step 5, that's blanket rule is rather old school.

Back on July 03, 2006, Percona had a nice article why to choose a proper innodb_log_file_size. Later, on Nov 21, 2008, Percona followed up with another article on how to calculate the proper size based on peak workload keeping one hour's worth of changes.

I have since written posts in the DBA StackExchange about calculating the log size and where I referenced those two Percona articles.

• Aug 27, 2012 : Proper tuning for 30GB InnoDB table on server with 48GB RAM
• Jan 17, 2013 : MySQL 5.5 - Innodb - innodb_log_file_size higher than 4GB combined?

Personally, I would still go with the 25% rule for an initial setup. Then, as the workload can more accurate be determined over time in production, you could resize the logs during a maintenance cycle in just minutes.

I just tried and it works with require "./tokenizer". Hope this helps.

What I'm missing in the other answers is a reference to how this relates to co- and contravariance and sub- and supertypes (that is, polymorphism) in general and to Java in particular. This may be well understood by the OP, but just in case, here it goes:

Covariance

If you have a class Automobile, then Car and Truck are their subtypes. Any Car can be assigned to a variable of type Automobile, this is well-known in OO and is called polymorphism. Covariance refers to using this same principle in scenarios with generics or delegates. Java doesn't have delegates (yet), so the term applies only to generics.

I tend to think of covariance as standard polymorphism what you would expect to work without thinking, because:

List<Car> cars;
List<Automobile> automobiles = cars;
// You'd expect this to work because Car is-a Automobile, but
// throws inconvertible types compile error.

The reason of the error is, however, correct: List<Car> does not inherit from List<Automobile> and thus cannot be assigned to each other. Only the generic type parameters have an inherit relationship. One might think that the Java compiler simply isn't smart enough to properly understand your scenario there. However, you can help the compiler by giving him a hint:

List<Car> cars;
List<? extends Automobile> automobiles = cars;   // no error

Contravariance

The reverse of co-variance is contravariance. Where in covariance the parameter types must have a subtype relationship, in contravariance they must have a supertype relationship. This can be considered as an inheritance upper-bound: any supertype is allowed up and including the specified type:

class AutoColorComparer implements Comparator<Automobile>
    public int compare(Automobile a, Automobile b) {
        // Return comparison of colors
    }

This can be used with Collections.sort:

public static <T> void sort(List<T> list, Comparator<? super T> c)

// Which you can call like this, without errors:
List<Car> cars = getListFromSomewhere();
Collections.sort(cars, new AutoColorComparer());

You could even call it with a comparer that compares objects and use it with any type.

When to use contra or co-variance?

A bit OT perhaps, you didn't ask, but it helps understanding answering your question. In general, when you get something, use covariance and when you put something, use contravariance. This is best explained in an answer to Stack Overflow question How would contravariance be used in Java generics?.

So what is it then with List<? extends Map<String, String>>

You use extends, so the rules for covariance applies. Here you have a list of maps and each item you store in the list must be a Map<string, string> or derive from it. The statement List<Map<String, String>> cannot derive from Map, but must be a Map.

Hence, the following will work, because TreeMap inherits from Map:

List<Map<String, String>> mapList = new ArrayList<Map<String, String>>();
mapList.add(new TreeMap<String, String>());

but this will not:

List<? extends Map<String, String>> mapList = new ArrayList<? extends Map<String, String>>();
mapList.add(new TreeMap<String, String>());

and this will not work either, because it does not satisfy the covariance constraint:

List<? extends Map<String, String>> mapList = new ArrayList<? extends Map<String, String>>();
mapList.add(new ArrayList<String>());   // This is NOT allowed, List does not implement Map

What else?

This is probably obvious, but you may have already noted that using the extends keyword only applies to that parameter and not to the rest. I.e., the following will not compile:

List<? extends Map<String, String>> mapList = new List<? extends Map<String, String>>();
mapList.add(new TreeMap<String, Element>())  // This is NOT allowed

Suppose you want to allow any type in the map, with a key as string, you can use extend on each type parameter. I.e., suppose you process XML and you want to store AttrNode, Element etc in a map, you can do something like:

List<? extends Map<String, ? extends Node>> listOfMapsOfNodes = new...;

// Now you can do:
listOfMapsOfNodes.add(new TreeMap<Sting, Element>());
listOfMapsOfNodes.add(new TreeMap<Sting, CDATASection>());

I was in a particular situation where I couldn't load a @ConfigurationProperties class due to custom file property naming. At the end the only thing that worked is (thanks @Mateusz Balbus):

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.List;

import org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Qualifier;
import org.springframework.boot.context.properties.bind.Bindable;
import org.springframework.boot.context.properties.bind.Binder;
import org.springframework.boot.env.YamlPropertySourceLoader;
import org.springframework.boot.test.context.TestConfiguration;
import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.ComponentScan;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Configuration;
import org.springframework.core.env.ConfigurableEnvironment;
import org.springframework.core.env.PropertySource;
import org.springframework.core.io.Resource;
import org.springframework.test.context.ContextConfiguration;
import org.springframework.test.context.junit4.SpringRunner;

@RunWith(SpringRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration(classes = {MyTest.ContextConfiguration.class})
public class MyTest {

    @TestConfiguration
    public static class ContextConfiguration {

        @Autowired
        ApplicationContext applicationContext;

        @Bean
        public ConfigurationPropertiesBean myConfigurationPropertiesBean() throws IOException {
            Resource resource = applicationContext.getResource("classpath:my-properties-file.yml");

            YamlPropertySourceLoader sourceLoader = new YamlPropertySourceLoader();
            List<PropertySource<?>> loadedSources = sourceLoader.load("yamlTestProperties", resource);
            PropertySource<?> yamlTestProperties = loadedSources.get(0);
            ConfigurableEnvironment configurableEnvironment = (ConfigurableEnvironment)applicationContext.getEnvironment();
            configurableEnvironment.getPropertySources().addFirst(yamlTestProperties);

            Binder binder = Binder.get(applicationContext.getEnvironment());
            ConfigurationPropertiesBean configurationPropertiesBean = binder.bind("my-properties-file-prefix", Bindable.of(ConfigurationPropertiesBean.class)).get();
            return configurationPropertiesBean;
        }

    }

    @Autowired
    ConfigurationPropertiesBean configurationPropertiesBean;

    @Test
    public void test() {

        configurationPropertiesBean.getMyProperty();

    }

}

Just append() the text nodes:

$('#replyBox').append(quote); 

http://jsfiddle.net/nQErc/

VS 2019 Professional:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Professional\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2019 Community:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Community\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2019 Enterprise:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Enterprise\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2017 Community:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Community\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2017 Professional:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Professional\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2017 Enterprise:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Enterprise\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2015:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2013:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

VS 2012:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE\WcfTestClient.exe

decimalVar.ToString("F");

This will:

• Round off to 2 decimal places eg. 23.456 ? 23.46
• Ensure that there are always 2 decimal places eg. 23 ? 23.00; 12.5 ? 12.50

Ideal for displaying currency.

Check out the documentation on ToString("F") (thanks to Jon Schneider).

for using both things variables value and kye

foreach($array as $key=>$value){
 print "$key holds $value\n";
}

for using variables value only

foreach($array as $value){
 print $value."\n";
}

if you want to do something repeatedly until equal the length of array us this

// for loop
for($i = 0; $i < count($array); $i++) {
 // do something with $array[$i]
}

Thanks!

Because I suck and don't have enough reputation points I can't add this tidbit in as a comment.

But, if you are going to use the cmp command (and don't need/want to be verbose) you can just grab the exit status. Per the cmp man page:

If a FILE is '-' or missing, read standard input. Exit status is 0 if inputs are the same, 1 if different, 2 if trouble.

So, you could do something like:

STATUS="$(cmp --silent $FILE1 $FILE2; echo $?)"  # "$?" gives exit status for each comparison

if [[ $STATUS -ne 0 ]]; then  # if status isn't equal to 0, then execute code
    DO A COMMAND ON $FILE1
else
    DO SOMETHING ELSE
fi

EDIT: Thanks for the comments everyone! I updated the test syntax here. However, I would suggest you use Vasili's answer if you are looking for something similar to this answer in readability, style, and syntax.

please check this link : http://developer.android.com/guide/appendix/media-formats.html

videoview can't support some codec .

i suggested you to use mediaplayer , when get "sorry , can't play video"

If navigating to another page . Navigator.pushReplacement() can be used. It can be used If you're navigating from login to home screen. Or you can use .
AppBar(automaticallyImplyLeading: false)

By Using Gson you can send json response see below code

You can see this code

@WebServlet(urlPatterns = {"/jsonResponse"})
public class JsonResponse extends HttpServlet {

@Override
protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
        throws ServletException, IOException {
    response.setContentType("application/json");
    response.setCharacterEncoding("utf-8");
    Student student = new Student(12, "Ram Kumar", "Male", "1234565678");
    Subject subject1 = new Subject(1, "Computer Fundamentals");
    Subject subject2 = new Subject(2, "Computer Graphics");
    Subject subject3 = new Subject(3, "Data Structures");
    Set subjects = new HashSet();
    subjects.add(subject1);
    subjects.add(subject2);
    subjects.add(subject3);
    student.setSubjects(subjects);
    Address address = new Address(1, "Street 23 NN West ", "Bhilai", "Chhattisgarh", "India");
    student.setAddress(address);
    Gson gson = new Gson();
    String jsonData = gson.toJson(student);
    PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();
    try {
        out.println(jsonData);
    } finally {
        out.close();
    }

  }
}

helpful from json response from servlet in java

From Official Docs

Correctly configuring your shell on Windows is a matter of locating the right executable and updating the setting. Below is a list of common shell executables and their default locations.

There is also the convenience command Select Default Shell that can be accessed through the command palette which can detect and set this for you.

So you can open a command palette using ctrl+shift+p, use the command Select Default Shell, then it displays all the available command line interfaces, select whatever you want, VS code sets that as default integrated terminal for you automatically.

If you want to set it manually find the location of executable of your cli and open user settings of vscode(ctrl+,) then set

"terminal.integrated.shell.windows":"path/to/executable.exe"

Example for gitbash on windows7:

"terminal.integrated.shell.windows":"C:\\Users\\stldev03\\AppData\\Local\\Programs\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe",

Have you tried:

pip install <package>

or

conda install -c conda-forge <package>

Try this I am also not 100 % sure

        for( int i = 0 ;i< dt.Rows.Count; i++)
        {
           If(dt.Rows[i].Product_id == 2)
           {
              dt.Rows[i].Columns["Product_name"].ColumnName = "cde";
           }
        }

A simple solution is to have your factory return an object and let your controllers work with a reference to the same object:

JS:

// declare the app with no dependencies
var myApp = angular.module('myApp', []);

// Create the factory that share the Fact
myApp.factory('Fact', function(){
  return { Field: '' };
});

// Two controllers sharing an object that has a string in it
myApp.controller('FirstCtrl', function( $scope, Fact ){
  $scope.Alpha = Fact;
});

myApp.controller('SecondCtrl', function( $scope, Fact ){
  $scope.Beta = Fact;
});

HTML:

<div ng-controller="FirstCtrl">
    <input type="text" ng-model="Alpha.Field">
    First {{Alpha.Field}}
</div>

<div ng-controller="SecondCtrl">
<input type="text" ng-model="Beta.Field">
    Second {{Beta.Field}}
</div>

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/HEdJF/

When applications get larger, more complex and harder to test you might not want to expose the entire object from the factory this way, but instead give limited access for example via getters and setters:

myApp.factory('Data', function () {

    var data = {
        FirstName: ''
    };

    return {
        getFirstName: function () {
            return data.FirstName;
        },
        setFirstName: function (firstName) {
            data.FirstName = firstName;
        }
    };
});

With this approach it is up to the consuming controllers to update the factory with new values, and to watch for changes to get them:

myApp.controller('FirstCtrl', function ($scope, Data) {

    $scope.firstName = '';

    $scope.$watch('firstName', function (newValue, oldValue) {
        if (newValue !== oldValue) Data.setFirstName(newValue);
    });
});

myApp.controller('SecondCtrl', function ($scope, Data) {

    $scope.$watch(function () { return Data.getFirstName(); }, function (newValue, oldValue) {
        if (newValue !== oldValue) $scope.firstName = newValue;
    });
});

HTML:

<div ng-controller="FirstCtrl">
  <input type="text" ng-model="firstName">
  <br>Input is : <strong>{{firstName}}</strong>
</div>
<hr>
<div ng-controller="SecondCtrl">
  Input should also be here: {{firstName}}
</div>

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/27mk1n1o/

Using forward declarations instead of a full #includes is possible only when you are not intending on using the type itself (in this file's scope) but a pointer or reference to it.

To use the type itself, the compiler must know its size - hence its full declaration must be seen - hence a full #include is needed.

However, the size of a pointer or reference is known to the compiler, regardless of the size of the pointee, so a forward declaration is sufficient - it declares a type identifier name.

Interestingly, when using pointer or reference to class or struct types, the compiler can handle incomplete types saving you the need to forward declare the pointee types as well:

// header.h

// Look Ma! No forward declarations!
typedef class A* APtr; // class A is an incomplete type - no fwd. decl. anywhere
typedef class A& ARef;

typedef struct B* BPtr; // struct B is an incomplete type - no fwd. decl. anywhere
typedef struct B& BRef;

// Using the name without the class/struct specifier requires fwd. decl. the type itself.    
class C;         // fwd. decl. type
typedef C* CPtr; // no class/struct specifier 
typedef C& CRef; // no class/struct specifier 

struct D;        // fwd. decl. type
typedef D* DPtr; // no class/struct specifier 
typedef D& DRef; // no class/struct specifier 

Provide the source image (img) size as the first rectangle:

ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0, img.width,    img.height,     // source rectangle
                   0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height); // destination rectangle

The second rectangle will be the destination size (what source rectangle will be scaled to).

Update 2016/6: For aspect ratio and positioning (ala CSS' "cover" method), check out:
Simulation background-size: cover in canvas

A) The main GUI thread will run endlessly on the call to Application.Run, so your while loop will never be reached

B) You would never want to have an endless loop like that (the while(true) loop) - it would simply freeze the thread. Not really sure what you're trying to achieve there.

I would create and show the "main" (initial) form in the Main method (as Visual Studio does for you by default). Then in your button handler, create the other form and show it as well as hiding the main form (not closing it). Then, ensure that the main form is shown again when that form is closed via an event. Example:

public partial class Form1 : Form
{
  public Form1()
  {
    InitializeComponent();
  }    

  private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
  {      
    Form2 otherForm = new Form2();
    otherForm.FormClosed += new FormClosedEventHandler(otherForm_FormClosed);
    this.Hide();
    otherForm.Show();      
  }

  void otherForm_FormClosed(object sender, FormClosedEventArgs e)
  {
    this.Show();      
  }
}

Since this is a pretty old question, and this method hasn't been added (aside from the system() call function) I guess it would be useful to include creating the shell script with the C binary itself. The shell code will be housed inside the file.c source file. Here is an example of code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#define SHELLSCRIPT "\
#/bin/bash \n\
echo -e \"\" \n\
echo -e \"This is a test shell script inside C code!!\" \n\
read -p \"press <enter> to continue\" \n\
clear\
"

int main() {

system(SHELLSCRIPT);
return 0;
}

Basically, in a nutshell (pun intended), we are defining the script name, fleshing out the script, enclosing them in double quotes (while inserting proper escapes to ignore double quotes in the shell code), and then calling that script's name, which in this example is SHELLSCRIPT using the system() function in main().

For those who end up here, but have jQuery:

// javascript / jQuery
$("label.required").append('<span class="red-star"> *</span>')

// css
.red-star { color: red; }

Declare the a element as display: inline-block and drop the width and height from the li element.

Alternatively, apply a float: left to the li element and use display: block on the a element. This is a bit more cross browser compatible, as display: inline-block is not supported in Firefox <= 2 for example.

The first method allows you to have a dynamically centered list if you give the ul element a width of 100% (so that it spans from left to right edge) and then apply text-align: center.

Use line-height to control the text's Y-position inside the element.

You can scale bitmaps by using canvas.drawBitmap with providing matrix, for example:

public static Bitmap scaleBitmap(Bitmap bitmap, int wantedWidth, int wantedHeight) {
        Bitmap output = Bitmap.createBitmap(wantedWidth, wantedHeight, Config.ARGB_8888);
        Canvas canvas = new Canvas(output);
        Matrix m = new Matrix();
        m.setScale((float) wantedWidth / bitmap.getWidth(), (float) wantedHeight / bitmap.getHeight());
        canvas.drawBitmap(bitmap, m, new Paint());

        return output;
    }

Alternatively the same can be reached using form_tag with the syntax:

form_tag({controller: "people", action: "search"}, method: "get", class: "nifty_form")
# => '<form accept-charset="UTF-8" action="/people/search" method="get" class="nifty_form">'

As described in http://guides.rubyonrails.org/form_helpers.html#multiple-hashes-in-form-helper-calls

If you get the error "An error occurred during the compilation of a resource required to service this request. Compiler Error Message: The compiler failed with error code 255."

Try to terminate the processes "VBCSCompiler.exe". VBCSCompiler.exe can also be the problem if your application can not build due to the fact that some packages can not be transferred to the bin folder.

Here is an example of how to use strtok borrowed from MSDN.

And the relevant bits, you need to call it multiple times. The token char* is the part you would stuff into an array (you can figure that part out).

char string[] = "A string\tof ,,tokens\nand some  more tokens";
char seps[]   = " ,\t\n";
char *token;

int main( void )
{
    printf( "Tokens:\n" );
    /* Establish string and get the first token: */
    token = strtok( string, seps );
    while( token != NULL )
    {
        /* While there are tokens in "string" */
        printf( " %s\n", token );
        /* Get next token: */
        token = strtok( NULL, seps );
    }
}

background-image takes multiple values.

so a combination of just 1 color linear-gradient and css blend modes will do the trick.

.testclass {
    background-image: url("../images/image.jpg"), linear-gradient(rgba(0,0,0,0.5),rgba(0,0,0,0.5));
    background-blend-mode: overlay;
}

note that there is no support on IE/Edge for CSS blend-modes at all.

Change your maximum size,

label1.MaximumSize = new Size(100, 0);

And set your autosize to true.

label1.AutoSize = true;

That's it!

file type can be checked in other ways also. I believe this is the easiest way to check the uploaded file type.. if u are dealing with an image file then go for the following code. if you are dealing with a video file then replace the image check with a video check in the if block.. have fun

     $img_up = $_FILES['video_file']['type'];
$img_up_type = explode("/", $img_up);
$img_up_type_firstpart = $img_up_type[0];

if($img_up_type_firstpart == "image") { // image is the image file type, you can deal with video if you need to check video file type
/* do your logical code */
}

if put 'http_errors' => false in guzzle request options, then it would stop throw exception while get 4xx or 5xx error, like this: $client->get(url, ['http_errors' => false]). then you parse the response, not matter it's ok or error, it would be in the response for more info

This is the accepted answer written in a decorative way:

Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit()
        .getSystemClipboard()
        .setContents(
                new StringSelection(txtMySQLScript.getText()),
                null
        );

Try inheriting from ConfigurationSection. This blog post by Phil Haack has an example.

Confirmed, per the documentation for IConfigurationSectionHandler:

In .NET Framework version 2.0 and above, you must instead derive from the ConfigurationSection class to implement the related configuration section handler.

Hibernate logging has to be also enabled in hibernate configuration.

Add lines

hibernate.show_sql=true
hibernate.format_sql=true

either to

server\default\deployers\ejb3.deployer\META-INF\jpa-deployers-jboss-beans.xml

or to application's persistence.xml in <persistence-unit><properties> tag.

Anyway hibernate logging won't include (in useful form) info on actual prepared statements' parameters.

There is an alternative way of using log4jdbc for any kind of sql logging.

The above answer assumes that you run the code that uses hibernate on JBoss, not in IDE. In this case you should configure logging also on JBoss in server\default\deploy\jboss-logging.xml, not in local IDE classpath.

Note that JBoss 6 doesn't use log4j by default. So adding log4j.properties to ear won't help. Just try to add to jboss-logging.xml:

   <logger category="org.hibernate">
     <level name="DEBUG"/>
   </logger>

Then change threshold for root logger. See SLF4J logger.debug() does not get logged in JBoss 6.

If you manage to debug hibernate queries right from IDE (without deployment), then you should have log4j.properties, log4j, slf4j-api and slf4j-log4j12 jars on classpath. See http://www.mkyong.com/hibernate/how-to-configure-log4j-in-hibernate-project/.

The previous posts about forming POST requests are largely correct (add the parameters to the body, not the URL). But if there is any chance of the input data containing any reserved characters (e.g. spaces, ampersand, plus sign), then you will want to handle these reserved characters. Namely, you should percent-escape the input.

//create body of the request

NSString *userid = ...
NSString *encodedUserid = [self percentEscapeString:userid];
NSString *postString    = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"userid=%@", encodedUserid];
NSData   *postBody      = [postString dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding];

//initialize a request from url

NSMutableURLRequest *request = [NSMutableURLRequest requestWithURL:url];
[request setHTTPBody:postBody];
[request setHTTPMethod:@"POST"];
[request setValue:@"application/x-www-form-urlencoded" forHTTPHeaderField:@"Content-Type"];

//initialize a connection from request, any way you want to, e.g.

NSURLConnection *connection = [[NSURLConnection alloc] initWithRequest:request delegate:self];

Where the precentEscapeString method is defined as follows:

- (NSString *)percentEscapeString:(NSString *)string
{
    NSString *result = CFBridgingRelease(CFURLCreateStringByAddingPercentEscapes(kCFAllocatorDefault,
                                                                                 (CFStringRef)string,
                                                                                 (CFStringRef)@" ",
                                                                                 (CFStringRef)@":/?@!$&'()*+,;=",
                                                                                 kCFStringEncodingUTF8));
    return [result stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@" " withString:@"+"];
}

Note, there was a promising NSString method, stringByAddingPercentEscapesUsingEncoding (now deprecated), that does something very similar, but resist the temptation to use that. It handles some characters (e.g. the space character), but not some of the others (e.g. the + or & characters).

The contemporary equivalent is stringByAddingPercentEncodingWithAllowedCharacters, but, again, don't be tempted to use URLQueryAllowedCharacterSet, as that also allows + and & pass unescaped. Those two characters are permitted within the broader "query", but if those characters appear within a value within a query, they must escaped. Technically, you can either use URLQueryAllowedCharacterSet to build a mutable character set and remove a few of the characters that they've included in there, or build your own character set from scratch.

For example, if you look at Alamofire's parameter encoding, they take URLQueryAllowedCharacterSet and then remove generalDelimitersToEncode (which includes the characters #, [, ], and @, but because of a historical bug in some old web servers, neither ? nor /) and subDelimitersToEncode (i.e. !, $, &, ', (, ), *, +, ,, ;, and =). This is correct implementation (though you could debate the removal of ? and /), though pretty convoluted. Perhaps CFURLCreateStringByAddingPercentEscapes is more direct/efficient.

You are having this problem because you are attempting to console log app.address() before the connection has been made. You just have to be sure to console log after the connection is made, i.e. in a callback or after an event signaling that the connection has been made.

Fortunately, the 'listening' event is emitted by the server after the connection is made so just do this:

var express = require('express');
var http = require('http');

var app = express();
var server = http.createServer(app);

app.get('/', function(req, res) {
    res.send("Hello World!");
});

server.listen(3000, 'localhost');
server.on('listening', function() {
    console.log('Express server started on port %s at %s', server.address().port, server.address().address);
});

This works just fine in nodejs v0.6+ and Express v3.0+.

Seems I don't have enough rep to post a comment, so another answer will have to do.

When you unlink a node using removeChild() or by setting the innerHTML property on the parent, you also need to make sure that there is nothing else referencing it otherwise it won't actually be destroyed and will lead to a memory leak. There are lots of ways in which you could have taken a reference to the node before calling removeChild() and you have to make sure those references that have not gone out of scope are explicitly removed.

Doug Crockford writes here that event handlers are known a cause of circular references in IE and suggests removing them explicitly as follows before calling removeChild()

function purge(d) {
    var a = d.attributes, i, l, n;
    if (a) {
        for (i = a.length - 1; i >= 0; i -= 1) {
            n = a[i].name;
            if (typeof d[n] === 'function') {
                d[n] = null;
            }
        }
    }
    a = d.childNodes;
    if (a) {
        l = a.length;
        for (i = 0; i < l; i += 1) {
            purge(d.childNodes[i]);
        }
    }
}

And even if you take a lot of precautions you can still get memory leaks in IE as described by Jens-Ingo Farley here.

And finally, don't fall into the trap of thinking that Javascript delete is the answer. It seems to be suggested by many, but won't do the job. Here is a great reference on understanding delete by Kangax.

If you're only appending a single variable, then push() works just fine. If you need to append another array, use concat():

var ar1 = [1, 2, 3];_x000D_
var ar2 = [4, 5, 6];_x000D_
_x000D_
var ar3 = ar1.concat(ar2);_x000D_
_x000D_
alert(ar1);_x000D_
alert(ar2);_x000D_
alert(ar3);

The concat does not affect ar1 and ar2 unless reassigned, for example:

var ar1 = [1, 2, 3];_x000D_
var ar2 = [4, 5, 6];_x000D_
_x000D_
ar1 = ar1.concat(ar2);_x000D_
alert(ar1);

Lots of great info here.

Try the "-o StrictHostKeyChecking=no" option to ssh("-o" being the flag that tells ssh that your are going to use an option). This accepts any incoming RSA key from your ssh connection, even if the key is not in the "known host" list.

sshpass -p 'password' ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no user@host 'command'

If we can edit the markup, life can be easier, just remove text and be happy. But sometimes the markup was placed by JS code or we just aren't allowed to edit it at all, too bad css turned to be the only weapon placed at our disposal.

We cannot place a <span> wrapping the text and hide the whole tag. By the way, some browsers do not only hides elements with display:none but also disables the components inside.

Both font-size:0px and color:transparent may be good solutions, but some browsers don't understand them. We can't rely on them.

I suggest:

h1 {
  background-image: url(/LOGO.png);  /* Our image */
  text-indent: -3000px;  /* Send text out of viewable area */
  height: 100px; width: 600px;  /* height and width are a must, agree */
  overflow:hidden;  /* make sure our size is respected */
}

Using overflow:hidden enforces our width & height. Some browsers (will not name them... IE) may read width and height as min-width and min-height. I want to prevent box to be enlarged.

Working with just one selector:

select {
    width: 268px;
    padding: 5px;
    font-size: 16px;
    line-height: 1;
    border: 0;
    border-radius: 5px;
    height: 34px;
    background: url(http://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/cc_mono_icon_set/blacks/16x16/br_down.png) no-repeat right #ddd;
    -webkit-appearance: none;
    background-position-x: 244px;
}

fiddler

The code seems working to me. I think the same with @Iothar.

Check to see if you include the required headers, to compile. If it is compiled, check to see if there is such a file, and everything, names etc, matches, and also check to see that you have a right to read the file.

To make a cross check, check if you can open it with fopen..

FILE *f = fopen("C:/Demo.txt", "r");
if (f)
  printf("fopen success\n");

May be you can find answer here? Equivalent of double-clickable .sh and .bat on Mac?

Usually you can create bash script for Mac OS, where you put similar commands as in batch file. For your case create bash file and put same command, but change back-slashes with regular ones.

Your file will look something like:

#! /bin/bash
java -cp  ".;./supportlibraries/Framework_Core.jar;./supportlibraries/Framework_DataTable.jar;./supportlibraries/Framework_Reporting.jar;./supportlibraries/Framework_Utilities.jar;./supportlibraries/poi-3.8-20120326.jar;PATH_TO_YOUR_SELENIUM_SERVER_FOLDER/selenium-server-standalone-2.19.0.jar" allocator.testTrack

Change folders in path above to relevant one.

Then make this script executable: open terminal and navigate to folder with your script. Then change read-write-execute rights for this file running command:

chmod 755 scriptname.sh

Then you can run it like any other regular script: ./scriptname.sh

or you can run it passing file to bash:

bash scriptname.sh

There are several of this same question (1, 2). One way of doing it is using canvas. Here's a working solution. Here you can see some working examples of using this library.

You might like to consider ADO - a worksheet or range can be used as a table.

Const adOpenStatic = 3
Const adLockOptimistic = 3
Const adPersistXML = 1

Set cn = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
Set rs = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")

''It wuld probably be better to use the proper name, but this is
''convenient for notes
strFile = Workbooks(1).FullName

''Note HDR=Yes, so you can use the names in the first row of the set
''to refer to columns, note also that you will need a different connection
''string for >=2007
strCon = "Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=" & strFile _
        & ";Extended Properties=""Excel 8.0;HDR=Yes;IMEX=1"";"


cn.Open strCon
rs.Open "Select * from [Sheet1$]", cn, adOpenStatic, adLockOptimistic

If Not rs.EOF Then
    rs.MoveFirst
    rs.Save "C:\Docs\Table1.xml", adPersistXML
End If

rs.Close
cn.Close

DateTime mydate = new Date(2012,3,2,5,2,0);
int minute = mydate/600000000;

will return minutes of from given date (mydate) to current time.hope this help.cheers

If you've setup anything that needs modification of environment variables e.g. Java, Go etc this will be very familiar.

I will assume that you have the following directory structure somewhere as your Go path:

\---[folder name]
    +---bin
    +---pkg
    \---src

• open a new terminal
• type sudo nano /etc/environment
• find PATH=... and go the end of it and add a colon : after the last path then paste in your full go path e.g. /home/user/gocode

and you're done, This should make it persistent through the system.

The Java Language Specification says in section 14.19.1:

If execution of the try block completes abruptly because of a throw of a value V, then there is a choice:

• If the run-time type of V is assignable to the Parameter of any catch clause of the try statement, then the first (leftmost) such catch clause is selected. The value V is assigned to the parameter of the selected catch clause, and the Block of that catch clause is executed. If that block completes normally, then the try statement completes normally; if that block completes abruptly for any reason, then the try statement completes abruptly for the same reason.

Reference: http://java.sun.com/docs/books/jls/second_edition/html/statements.doc.html#24134

In other words, the first enclosing catch that can handle the exception does, and if an exception is thrown out of that catch, that's not in the scope of any other catch for the original try, so they will not try to handle it.

One related and confusing thing to know is that in a try-[catch]-finally structure, a finally block may throw an exception and if so, any exception thrown by the try or catch block is lost. That can be confusing the first time you see it.

I prefer to avoid using select

     With sheets("sheetname").range("I10") 
          .PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues, _
                  Operation:=xlNone, _
                  SkipBlanks:=False, _
                  Transpose:=False
          .PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteFormats, _
                  Operation:=xlNone, _
                  SkipBlanks:=False, _
                  Transpose:=False
          .font.color = sheets("sheetname").range("F10").font.color
      End With
      sheets("sheetname").range("I10:J10").merge

A regex match with \s+ worked for me:

This could be used if you want to check that object is instance of List<T>, which is not empty:

if(object instanceof List){
    if(((List)object).size()>0 && (((List)object).get(0) instanceof MyObject)){
        // The object is of List<MyObject> and is not empty. Do something with it.
    }
}

First add the # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- line to the beginning of the file and then use u'foo' for all your non-ASCII unicode data:

def NewFunction():
    return u'£'

or use the magic available since Python 2.6 to make it automatic:

from __future__ import unicode_literals

// My original 'goto' means to get the version
$.fn.jquery

// Another *similar* option
$().jQuery

// If there is concern that there may be multiple implementations of `$` then:
jQuery.fn.jquery

Recently I have had issues using $.fn.jquery/$().jQuery on a few sites so I wanted to note a third simple command to pull the jQuery version.

If you get back a version number -- usually as a string -- then jQuery is loaded and that is what version you're working with. If not loaded then you should get back undefined or maybe even an error.

Pretty old question and I've seen a few people that have already mentioned my answer in comments. However, I find that sometimes great answers that are left as comments can go unnoticed; especially when there are a lot of comments to an answer you may find yourself digging through piles of them looking for a gem. Hopefully this helps someone out!

The difference is that one (forms time-out) has to do authenticating the user and the other( session timeout) has to do with how long cached data is stored on the server. So they are very independent things so one doesn't take precedence over the other.

Alternative

Using the example from Sarfraz above.

<div class="res">
    <a class="info_link" href="~/Resumes/Resumes1271354404687.docx">
        ~/Resumes/Resumes1271354404687.docx
    </a>
</div>

For href:

$(function(){
  $('.res').on('click', '.info_link', function(){
    alert($(this)[0].href);
  });
});

While the marked answer is correct there is a way of achieving this without exceptions. The service is returning Optional<T> of the searched object and this is mapped to HttpStatus.OK if found and to 404 if empty.

@Controller
public class SomeController {

    @RequestMapping.....
    public ResponseEntity<Object> handleCall() {
        return  service.find(param).map(result -> new ResponseEntity<>(result, HttpStatus.OK))
                .orElse(new ResponseEntity<>(HttpStatus.NOT_FOUND));
    }
}

@Service
public class Service{

    public Optional<Object> find(String param){
        if(!found()){
            return Optional.empty();
        }
        ...
        return Optional.of(data); 
    }

}

Pure CSS solution, using calc

.modal-body {
    max-height: calc(100vh - 200px);
    overflow-y: auto;
}

200px may be adjusted in accordance to height of header & footer

Tensor flow has only support for python 2.7 3.4 3.5 Other python versions are not supported So you please install the supported python version and try it again. The official link is https://www.tensorflow.org/install/install_linux#InstallingAnaconda It provides how to install it with anaconda . This will help you

The key is in the quotes around the colon and &, i.e. rows(variable & ":" & variable).select

Adapt this:

Rows(x & ":" & y).select

where x and y are your variables.

Some other examples that may help you understand

Rows(x & ":" & x).select

Or

Rows((x+1) & ":" (x*3)).select

Or

Rows((x+2) & ":" & (y-3)).select

Hopefully you get the idea.

a='hello world'
map(lambda x:x, a)

['h', 'e', 'l', 'l', 'o', ' ', 'w', 'o', 'r', 'l', 'd']

An easy way is using function “map()”.

You'll either need to modify the service, or wrap it inside a helper process: apart from session/drive access issues, persistent drive mappings are only restored on an interactive logon, which services typically don't perform.

The helper process approach can be pretty simple: just create a new service that maps the drive and starts the 'real' service. The only things that are not entirely trivial about this are:

• The helper service will need to pass on all appropriate SCM commands (start/stop, etc.) to the real service. If the real service accepts custom SCM commands, remember to pass those on as well (I don't expect a service that considers UNC paths exotic to use such commands, though...)

• Things may get a bit tricky credential-wise. If the real service runs under a normal user account, you can run the helper service under that account as well, and all should be OK as long as the account has appropriate access to the network share. If the real service will only work when run as LOCALSYSTEM or somesuch, things get more interesting, as it either won't be able to 'see' the network drive at all, or require some credential juggling to get things to work.

The 2nd parameter in the get call is a config object. You want something like this:

$http
    .get('accept.php', {
        params: {
            source: link,
            category_id: category
        }
     })
     .success(function (data,status) {
          $scope.info_show = data
     });

See the Arguments section of http://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng.$http for more detail

With Pandas version 0.17, you can set 'keep = False' in the duplicated function to get all the duplicate items.

In [1]: import pandas as pd

In [2]: df = pd.DataFrame(['a','b','c','d','a','b'])

In [3]: df
Out[3]: 
       0
    0  a
    1  b
    2  c
    3  d
    4  a
    5  b

In [4]: df[df.duplicated(keep=False)]
Out[4]: 
       0
    0  a
    1  b
    4  a
    5  b

I found the answer. IE stores passwords in two different locations based on the password type:

• Http-Auth: %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Credentials, in encrypted files
• Form-based: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\IntelliForms\Storage2, encrypted with the url

From a very good page on NirSoft.com:

Starting from version 7.0 of Internet Explorer, Microsoft completely changed the way that passwords are saved. In previous versions (4.0 - 6.0), all passwords were saved in a special location in the Registry known as the "Protected Storage". In version 7.0 of Internet Explorer, passwords are saved in different locations, depending on the type of password. Each type of passwords has some limitations in password recovery:

• AutoComplete Passwords: These passwords are saved in the following location in the Registry: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\IntelliForms\Storage2 The passwords are encrypted with the URL of the Web sites that asked for the passwords, and thus they can only be recovered if the URLs are stored in the history file. If you clear the history file, IE PassView won't be able to recover the passwords until you visit again the Web sites that asked for the passwords. Alternatively, you can add a list of URLs of Web sites that requires user name/password into the Web sites file (see below).

• HTTP Authentication Passwords: These passwords are stored in the Credentials file under Documents and Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Credentials, together with login passwords of LAN computers and other passwords. Due to security limitations, IE PassView can recover these passwords only if you have administrator rights.

In my particular case it answers the question of where; and I decided that I don't want to duplicate that. I'll continue to use CredRead/CredWrite, where the user can manage their passwords from within an established UI system in Windows.

#include <QFile>
#include <QCoreApplication>
#include <QTextStream>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    // Create a new file     
    QFile file("out.txt");
    file.open(QIODevice::WriteOnly | QIODevice::Text);
    QTextStream out(&file);
    out << "This file is generated by Qt\n";

    // optional, as QFile destructor will already do it:
    file.close(); 

    //this would normally start the event loop, but is not needed for this
    //minimal example:
    //return app.exec();

    return 0;
}

So use a semi-colon:

alias lock='gnome-screensaver; gnome-screen-saver-command --lock'

This doesn't work well if you want to supply arguments to the first command. Alternatively, create a trivial script in your $HOME/bin directory.

var str = "xxx_456";
var str_sub = str.substr(str.lastIndexOf("_")+1);

If it is not always three digits at the end (and seperated by an underscore). If the end delimiter is not always an underscore, then you could use regex:

var pat = /([0-9]{1,})$/;
var m = str.match(pat);

Use the following command to remove all branches (checked out branch will not be deleted).

git branch | cut -d '*' -f 1 | tr -d " \t\r" | xargs git branch -d

Edit: I am using a Mac Os

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

With Apache Commons Lang 3.5 and above: NumberUtils.isCreatable or StringUtils.isNumeric.

With Apache Commons Lang 3.4 and below: NumberUtils.isNumber or StringUtils.isNumeric.

You can also use StringUtils.isNumericSpace which returns true for empty strings and ignores internal spaces in the string. Another way is to use NumberUtils.isParsable which basically checks the number is parsable according to Java. (The linked javadocs contain detailed examples for each method.)

You could use:

echo date('F Y', strtotime('20130814'));

which should do the trick.

Edit: You have a date which is in a string format. To be able to format it nicelt, you first need to change it into a date itself - which is where strtotime comes in. It is a fantastic feature that converts almost any plausible expression of a date into a date itself. Then we can actually use the date() function to format the output into what you want.

This answer solves the problem by creating a duplicate annotated tag — including all tag info such as tagger, message, and tag date — by using the tag info from the existing tag.

SOURCE_TAG=old NEW_TAG=new; deref() { git for-each-ref \
"refs/tags/$SOURCE_TAG" --format="%($1)" ; }; \
GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="$(deref taggername)" \
GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="$(deref taggeremail)" \
GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="$(deref taggerdate)" git tag "$NEW_TAG" \
"$(deref "*objectname")" -a -m "$(deref contents)"

git tag -d old

git push origin new :old

Update the SOURCE_TAG and NEW_TAG values to match your old and new tag names.

Motivation

From what I can tell, all the other answers have subtle gotchas, or don't fully duplicate everything about the tag (e.g. they use a new tag date, or the current user's info as the tagger). Many of them call out the re-tagging warning, despite that not applying to this scenario (it's for moving a tag name to a different commit, not for renaming to a differently named tag). I've done some digging, and I believe I've pieced together a solution that addresses these concerns.

Goal

The git-tag documentation specifies the parts of an annotated tag. To truly be an indistinguishable rename, these elements should be the same in the new tag.

Tag objects (created with -a, -s, or -u) are called "annotated" tags; they contain a creation date, the tagger name and e-mail, a tagging message, and an optional GnuPG signature.

I'm only addressing unsigned tags in this answer, though it should be a simple matter to extend this solution to signed tags.

Procedure

An annotated tag named old is used in the example, and will be renamed to new.

Step 1: Get existing tag information

First, we need to get the information for the existing tag. This can be achieved using for-each-ref:

Command:

git for-each-ref refs/tags --format="\
Tag name: %(refname:short)
Tag commit: %(objectname:short)
Tagger date: %(taggerdate)
Tagger name: %(taggername)
Tagger email: %(taggeremail)
Tagged commit: %(*objectname:short)
Tag message: %(contents)"

Output:

Tag commit: 88a6169
Tagger date: Mon Dec 14 12:44:52 2020 -0600
Tagger name: John Doe
Tagger email: <[email protected]>
Tagged commit: cda5b4d
Tag name: old
Tag message: Initial tag

Body line 1.
Body line 2.
Body line 3.

Step 2: Create a duplicate tag locally

A duplicate tag with the new name can be created using the info gathered in step 1 from the existing tag.

The commit ID & commit message can be passed directly to git tag.

The tagger information (name, email, and date) can be set using the git environment variables GIT_COMMITTER_NAME, GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL, GIT_COMMITTER_DATE. The date usage in this context is described in the On Backdating Tags documentation for git tag; the other two I figured out through experimentation.

GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="John Doe" GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="[email protected]" \
GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="Mon Dec 14 12:44:52 2020 -0600" git tag new cda5b4d -a -m "Initial tag

Body line 1.
Body line 2.
Body line 3."

A side-by-side comparison of the two tags shows they're identical in all the ways that matter. The only thing that's differing here is the commit reference of the tag itself, which is expected since they're two different tags.

Command:

git for-each-ref refs/tags --format="\
Tag commit: %(objectname:short)
Tagger date: %(taggerdate)
Tagger name: %(taggername)
Tagger email: %(taggeremail)
Tagged commit: %(*objectname:short)
Tag name: %(refname:short)
Tag message: %(contents)"

Output:

Tag commit: 580f817
Tagger date: Mon Dec 14 12:44:52 2020 -0600
Tagger name: John Doe
Tagger email: <[email protected]>
Tagged commit: cda5b4d
Tag name: new
Tag message: Initial tag

Body line 1.
Body line 2.
Body line 3.

Tag commit: 30ddd25
Tagger date: Mon Dec 14 12:44:52 2020 -0600
Tagger name: John Doe
Tagger email: <[email protected]>
Tagged commit: cda5b4d
Tag name: old
Tag message: Initial tag

Body line 1.
Body line 2.
Body line 3.

As a single command, including retrieving the current tag data:

SOURCE_TAG=old NEW_TAG=new; deref() { git for-each-ref "refs/tags/$SOURCE_TAG" --format="%($1)" ; }; GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="$(deref taggername)" GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="$(deref taggeremail)" GIT_COMMITTER_DATE="$(deref taggerdate)" git tag "$NEW_TAG" "$(deref "*objectname")" -a -m "$(deref contents)"

Step 3: Delete the existing tag locally

Next, the existing tag should be deleted locally. This step can be skipped if you wish to keep the old tag along with the new one (i.e. duplicate the tag rather than rename it).

git tag -d old

Step 4: Push changes to remote repository

Assuming you're working from a remote repository, the changes can now be pushed using git push:

git push origin new :old

This pushes the new tag, and deletes the old tag.

From the accepted answer, it looks like your desired behaviour is to turn

skip 0
skip 1
skip 2
skip 3
"2012-06-23 03:09:13.23",4323584,-1.911224,-0.4657288,-0.1166382,-0.24823,0.256485,"NAN",-0.3489428,-0.130449,-0.2440527,-0.2942413,0.04944348,0.4337797,-1.105218,-1.201882,-0.5962594,-0.586636

into

2012,06,23,03,09,13.23,4323584,-1.911224,-0.4657288,-0.1166382,-0.24823,0.256485,NAN,-0.3489428,-0.130449,-0.2440527,-0.2942413,0.04944348,0.4337797,-1.105218,-1.201882,-0.5962594,-0.586636

If that's right, then I think something like

import csv

with open("test.dat", "rb") as infile, open("test.csv", "wb") as outfile:
    reader = csv.reader(infile)
    writer = csv.writer(outfile, quoting=False)
    for i, line in enumerate(reader):
        if i < 4: continue
        date = line[0].split()
        day = date[0].split('-')
        time = date[1].split(':')
        newline = day + time + line[1:]
        writer.writerow(newline)

would be a little simpler than the reps stuff.

From the HTTP 1.1 specification:

no-store:

The purpose of the no-store directive is to prevent the inadvertent release or retention of sensitive information (for example, on backup tapes). The no-store directive applies to the entire message, and MAY be sent either in a response or in a request. If sent in a request, a cache MUST NOT store any part of either this request or any response to it. If sent in a response, a cache MUST NOT store any part of either this response or the request that elicited it. This directive applies to both non- shared and shared caches. "MUST NOT store" in this context means that the cache MUST NOT intentionally store the information in non-volatile storage, and MUST make a best-effort attempt to remove the information from volatile storage as promptly as possible after forwarding it. Even when this directive is associated with a response, users might explicitly store such a response outside of the caching system (e.g., with a "Save As" dialog). History buffers MAY store such responses as part of their normal operation. The purpose of this directive is to meet the stated requirements of certain users and service authors who are concerned about accidental releases of information via unanticipated accesses to cache data structures. While the use of this directive might improve privacy in some cases, we caution that it is NOT in any way a reliable or sufficient mechanism for ensuring privacy. In particular, malicious or compromised caches might not recognize or obey this directive, and communications networks might be vulnerable to eavesdropping.

The list is compiler specific. But here are the values supported in Eclipse:

• allDeprecation deprecation even inside deprecated code
• allJavadoc invalid or missing javadoc
• assertIdentifier occurrence of assert used as identifier
• boxing autoboxing conversion
• charConcat when a char array is used in a string concatenation without being converted explicitly to a string
• conditionAssign possible accidental boolean assignment
• constructorName method with constructor name
• dep-ann missing @Deprecated annotation
• deprecation usage of deprecated type or member outside deprecated code
• discouraged use of types matching a discouraged access rule
• emptyBlock undocumented empty block
• enumSwitch, incomplete-switch incomplete enum switch
• fallthrough possible fall-through case
• fieldHiding field hiding another variable
• finalBound type parameter with final bound
• finally finally block not completing normally
• forbidden use of types matching a forbidden access rule
• hiding macro for fieldHiding, localHiding, typeHiding and maskedCatchBlock
• indirectStatic indirect reference to static member
• intfAnnotation annotation type used as super interface
• intfNonInherited interface non-inherited method compatibility
• javadoc invalid javadoc
• localHiding local variable hiding another variable
• maskedCatchBlocks hidden catch block
• nls non-nls string literals (lacking of tags //$NON-NLS-)
• noEffectAssign assignment with no effect
• null potential missing or redundant null check
• nullDereference missing null check
• over-ann missing @Override annotation
• paramAssign assignment to a parameter
• pkgDefaultMethod attempt to override package-default method
• raw usage a of raw type (instead of a parametrized type)
• semicolon unnecessary semicolon or empty statement
• serial missing serialVersionUID
• specialParamHiding constructor or setter parameter hiding another field
• static-access macro for indirectStatic and staticReceiver
• staticReceiver if a non static receiver is used to get a static field or call a static method
• super overriding a method without making a super invocation
• suppress enable @SuppressWarnings
• syntheticAccess, synthetic-access when performing synthetic access for innerclass
• tasks enable support for tasks tags in source code
• typeHiding type parameter hiding another type
• unchecked unchecked type operation
• unnecessaryElse unnecessary else clause
• unqualified-field-access, unqualifiedField unqualified reference to field
• unused macro for unusedArgument, unusedImport, unusedLabel, unusedLocal, unusedPrivate and unusedThrown
• unusedArgument unused method argument
• unusedImport unused import reference
• unusedLabel unused label
• unusedLocal unused local variable
• unusedPrivate unused private member declaration
• unusedThrown unused declared thrown exception
• uselessTypeCheck unnecessary cast/instanceof operation
• varargsCast varargs argument need explicit cast
• warningToken unhandled warning token in @SuppressWarnings

Sun JDK (1.6) has a shorter list of supported warnings:

• deprecation Check for use of depreciated items.
• unchecked Give more detail for unchecked conversion warnings that are mandated by the Java Language Specification.
• serial Warn about missing serialVersionUID definitions on serializable classes.
• finally Warn about finally clauses that cannot complete normally.
• fallthrough Check switch blocks for fall-through cases and provide a warning message for any that are found.
• path Check for a nonexistent path in environment paths (such as classpath).

The latest available javac (1.6.0_13) for mac have the following supported warnings

• all
• cast
• deprecation
• divzero
• empty
• unchecked
• fallthrough
• path
• serial
• finally
• overrides

I ended up using (note the '.log' filename and the single quotes around 'myfilename_'):

  <rollingStyle value="Date" />
  <datePattern value="'myfilename_'yyyy-MM-dd"/>
  <preserveLogFileNameExtension value="true" />
  <staticLogFileName value="false" />
  <file type="log4net.Util.PatternString" value="c:\\Logs\\.log" />

This gives me:

myfilename_2015-09-22.log
myfilename_2015-09-23.log
.
.

I had the same problem. which as resolved using these steps:

1.) Click File

2.) Select "save as"

3.) Click on drop down (Save as type)

4.) Select Excel 97-2003 Workbook

5.) Click on Save button

If you are going to call relative.py directly and i.e. if you really want to import from a top level module you have to explicitly add it to the sys.path list.
Here is how it should work:

# Add this line to the beginning of relative.py file
import sys
sys.path.append('..')

# Now you can do imports from one directory top cause it is in the sys.path
import parent

# And even like this:
from parent import Parent

If you think the above can cause some kind of inconsistency you can use this instead:

sys.path.append(sys.path[0] + "/..")

sys.path[0] refers to the path that the entry point was ran from.

Add a notifier in the viewWillAppear function

-(void)viewWillAppear:(BOOL)animated{
  [super viewWillAppear:animated];
  [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self  selector:@selector(orientationChanged:)    name:UIDeviceOrientationDidChangeNotification  object:nil];
}

The orientation change notifies this function

- (void)orientationChanged:(NSNotification *)notification{
   [self adjustViewsForOrientation:[[UIApplication sharedApplication] statusBarOrientation]];
}

which in-turn calls this function where the moviePlayerController frame is orientation is handled

- (void) adjustViewsForOrientation:(UIInterfaceOrientation) orientation {

    switch (orientation)
    {
        case UIInterfaceOrientationPortrait:
        case UIInterfaceOrientationPortraitUpsideDown:
        { 
        //load the portrait view    
        }

            break;
        case UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeLeft:
        case UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeRight:
        {
        //load the landscape view 
        }
            break;
        case UIInterfaceOrientationUnknown:break;
    }
}

in viewDidDisappear remove the notification

-(void)viewDidDisappear:(BOOL)animated{
   [super viewDidDisappear:animated];
   [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter]removeObserver:self name:UIDeviceOrientationDidChangeNotification object:nil];
}

I guess this is the fastest u can have changed the view as per orientation

For windows Users just type in

>code .

More commands here https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/command-line

ID % 2 is checking what the remainder is if you divide ID by 2. If you divide an even number by 2 it will always have a remainder of 0. Any other number (odd) will result in a non-zero value. Which is what is checking for.

Try this

cd repo1

This will remove all the directories except the ones mentioned, preserving history only for these directories

git filter-branch --index-filter 'git rm --ignore-unmatch --cached -qr -- . && git reset -q $GIT_COMMIT -- dir1/ dir2/ dir3/ ' --prune-empty -- --all

Now you can add your new repo in your git remote and push it to that

git remote remove origin <old-repo>

git remote add origin <new-repo>

git push origin <current-branch>

add -f to overwrite

With lattice:

library(lattice)

df <- data.frame(time = 1:10,
                 a = cumsum(rnorm(10)),
                 b = cumsum(rnorm(10)),
                 c = cumsum(rnorm(10)))

form <- as.formula(paste(paste(names(df)[- 1],  collapse = ' + '),  
                         'time',  sep = '~'))

xyplot(form,  data = df,  type = 'b',  outer = TRUE)

Use the where command. The first result in the list is the one that will execute.

C:\> where notepad
C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe
C:\Windows\notepad.exe

According to this blog post, where.exe is included with Windows Server 2003 and later, so this should just work with Vista, Win 7, et al.

On Linux, the equivalent is the which command, e.g. which ssh.

What about this? Not as pretty but explicit.

orig_dict = {'a' : 1, 'b' : 2}
new_dict = {'a' : 2, 'v' : 'hello', 'b' : 2}

updates = {}
for k2, v2 in new_dict.items():
    if k2 in orig_dict:    
        if v2 != orig_dict[k2]:
            updates.update({k2 : v2})
    else:
        updates.update({k2 : v2})

#test it
#value of 'a' was changed
#'v' is a completely new entry
assert all(k in updates for k in ['a', 'v'])

Create a property (or method) on FormOptions, say GetMyResult:

using (FormOptions formOptions = new FormOptions())
{
    formOptions.ShowDialog();

    string result = formOptions.GetMyResult;

    // do what ever with result...
}

All the answers above refer to either setting the memory to a certain extent in TensorFlow 1.X versions or to allow memory growth in TensorFlow 2.X.

The method tf.config.experimental.set_memory_growth indeed works for allowing dynamic growth during the allocation/preprocessing. Nevertheless one may like to allocate from the start a specific GPU memory.

The logic behind allocating a specific GPU memory would also be to prevent OOM memory during training sessions. For example, if one trains while opening video-memory consuming Chrome tabs/any other video consumption process, the tf.config.experimental.set_memory_growth(gpu, True) could result in OOM errors thrown, hence the necessity of allocating from the start more memory in certain cases.

The recommended and correct way in which to allot memory per GPU in TensorFlow 2.X is done in the following manner:

gpus = tf.config.experimental.list_physical_devices('GPU')
if gpus:
  # Restrict TensorFlow to only allocate 1GB of memory on the first GPU
  try:
    tf.config.experimental.set_virtual_device_configuration(
        gpus[0],
        [tf.config.experimental.VirtualDeviceConfiguration(memory_limit=1024)]

Execute function FetchData() once after 1000 milliseconds:

setTimeout(FetchData,1000);

Execute function FetchData() repeatedly every 1000 milliseconds:

setInterval(FetchData,1000);

You could use the Array.reduce method:

const myData = [_x000D_
  ['2013-01-22', 0], ['2013-01-29', 0], ['2013-02-05', 0],_x000D_
  ['2013-02-12', 0], ['2013-02-19', 0], ['2013-02-26', 0], _x000D_
  ['2013-03-05', 0], ['2013-03-12', 0], ['2013-03-19', 0], _x000D_
  ['2013-03-26', 0], ['2013-04-02', 21], ['2013-04-09', 2]_x000D_
];_x000D_
const sum = myData_x000D_
  .map( v => v[1] )                                _x000D_
  .reduce( (sum, current) => sum + current, 0 );_x000D_
  _x000D_
console.log(sum);

See MDN

new_df = df[df.C != 'XYZ']

Reference: https://chrisalbon.com/python/data_wrangling/pandas_dropping_column_and_rows/

Here's a flow chart that illustrates a for loop:

The equivalent C code would be

for(i = 2; i <= 6; i = i + 2) {
    printf("%d\t", i + 1);
}

I found this and several other examples on one of Tenouk's C Laboratory practice worksheets.

Not exactly what you want, but a related useful tool is getattr(), to use method's name as a parameter.

class MyClass:
   def __init__(self):
      pass
   def MyMethod(self):
      print("Method ran")

# Create an object
object = MyClass()
# Get all the methods of a class
method_list = [func for func in dir(MyClass) if callable(getattr(MyClass, func))]
# You can use any of the methods in method_list
# "MyMethod" is the one we want to use right now

# This is the same as running "object.MyMethod()"
getattr(object,'MyMethod')()

if your int variable is declared as a class level variable (instance variable) it would be defaulted to 0. But that does not indicate if the value sent from the client was 0 or a null. may be you could have a setter method which could be called to initialize/set the value sent by the client. then you can define your indicator value , may be a some negative value to indicate the null..

The construct for this is:

<c:choose>
   <c:when test="${..}">...</c:when> <!-- if condition -->
   <c:when test="${..}">...</c:when> <!-- else if condition -->
   <c:otherwise>...</c:otherwise>    <!-- else condition -->
</c:choose>

If the condition isn't expensive, I sometimes prefer to simply use two distinct <c:if tags - it makes it easier to read.

For simple stuff I just use the following:

unsigned TokenizeString(const std::string& i_source,
                        const std::string& i_seperators,
                        bool i_discard_empty_tokens,
                        std::vector<std::string>& o_tokens)
{
    unsigned prev_pos = 0;
    unsigned pos = 0;
    unsigned number_of_tokens = 0;
    o_tokens.clear();
    pos = i_source.find_first_of(i_seperators, pos);
    while (pos != std::string::npos)
    {
        std::string token = i_source.substr(prev_pos, pos - prev_pos);
        if (!i_discard_empty_tokens || token != "")
        {
            o_tokens.push_back(i_source.substr(prev_pos, pos - prev_pos));
            number_of_tokens++;
        }

        pos++;
        prev_pos = pos;
        pos = i_source.find_first_of(i_seperators, pos);
    }

    if (prev_pos < i_source.length())
    {
        o_tokens.push_back(i_source.substr(prev_pos));
        number_of_tokens++;
    }

    return number_of_tokens;
}

Cowardly disclaimer: I write real-time data processing software where the data comes in through binary files, sockets, or some API call (I/O cards, camera's). I never use this function for something more complicated or time-critical than reading external configuration files on startup.

If you want an synchronous request set the async property to false for the request. Check out the jQuery AJAX Doc

DEPRECATED - this part is outdated so please don't use it.

You can also try this code, if you have for example later added dynamic forms. For example you loaded a window async with ajax and want to submit this form.

$('#cpa-form').live('submit' ,function(e){
    e.preventDefault();      
    // do something
});

UPDATE - you should use the jQuery on() method an try to listen to the document DOM if you want to handle dynamically added content.

Case 1, static version: If you have only a few listeners and your form to handle is hardcoded, then you can listen directly on "document level". I wouldn't use the listeners on document level but I would try to go deeper in the doom tree because it could lead to performance issues (depends on the size of your website and your content)

$('form#formToHandle').on('submit'... 

OR

$('form#formToHandle').submit(function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();      
    // do something
});

Case 2, dynamic version: If you already listen to the document in your code, then this way would be good for you. This will also work for code that was added later via DOM or dynamic with AJAX.

$(document).on('submit','form#formToHandle',function(){
   // do something like e.preventDefault(); 
});

OR

$(document).ready(function() {
    console.log( "Ready, Document loaded!" );

    // all your other code listening to the document to load 

    $("#formToHandle").on("submit", function(){
        // do something           
    })
});

OR

$(function() { // <- this is shorthand version
   console.log( "Ready, Document loaded!" );

    // all your other code listening to the document to load 

    $("#formToHandle").on("submit", function(){
        // do something           
    })
});