$('#element').on('change', function() {
    $(this).val($(this).prop("defaultValue"));
});

to build on stu's answer. here's how i found the frame rate for a video from my mobile phone. i ran the following command for a while. i let the frame count get up to about ~ 10,000 before i got impatient and hit ^C:

$ ffmpeg -i 2013-07-07\ 12.00.59.mp4 -f null /dev/null 2>&1
...
Press [q] to stop, [?] for help
[null @ 0x7fcc80836000] Encoder did not produce proper pts, making some up.
frame= 7989 fps= 92 q=0.0 Lsize=N/A time=00:04:26.30 bitrate=N/A dup=10 drop=0    
video:749kB audio:49828kB subtitle:0 global headers:0kB muxing overhead -100.000042%
Received signal 2: terminating.
$

then, i grabbed two pieces of information from that line which starts with "frame=", the frame count, 7989, and the time, 00:04:26.30. You first need to convert the time into seconds and then divide the number of frames by seconds to get "frames per second". "frames per second" is your frame rate.

$ bc -l
0*60*60 + 4*60 + 26.3
266.3

7989/(4*60+26.3)
30.00000000000000000000
$

the framerate for my video is 30 fps.

In order to shuffle the SQL result set, you need to use a database-specific function call.

Note that sorting a large result set using a RANDOM function might turn out to be very slow, so make sure you do that on small result sets.

If you have to shuffle a large result set and limit it afterward, then it's better to use something like the Oracle SAMPLE(N) or the TABLESAMPLE in SQL Server or PostgreSQL instead of a random function in the ORDER BY clause.

So, assuming we have the following database table:

And the following rows in the song table:

| id | artist                          | title                              |
|----|---------------------------------|------------------------------------|
| 1  | Miyagi & ???????? ft. ??? ????? | I Got Love                         |
| 2  | HAIM                            | Don't Save Me (Cyril Hahn Remix)   |
| 3  | 2Pac ft. DMX                    | Rise Of A Champion (GalilHD Remix) |
| 4  | Ed Sheeran & Passenger          | No Diggity (Kygo Remix)            |
| 5  | JP Cooper ft. Mali-Koa          | All This Love                      |

Oracle

On Oracle, you need to use the DBMS_RANDOM.VALUE function, as illustrated by the following example:

SELECT
    artist||' - '||title AS song
FROM song
ORDER BY DBMS_RANDOM.VALUE

When running the aforementioned SQL query on Oracle, we are going to get the following result set:

| song                                              |
|---------------------------------------------------|
| JP Cooper ft. Mali-Koa - All This Love            |
| 2Pac ft. DMX - Rise Of A Champion (GalilHD Remix) |
| HAIM - Don't Save Me (Cyril Hahn Remix)           |
| Ed Sheeran & Passenger - No Diggity (Kygo Remix)  |
| Miyagi & ???????? ft. ??? ????? - I Got Love      |

Notice that the songs are being listed in random order, thanks to the DBMS_RANDOM.VALUE function call used by the ORDER BY clause.

SQL Server

On SQL Server, you need to use the NEWID function, as illustrated by the following example:

SELECT
    CONCAT(CONCAT(artist, ' - '), title) AS song
FROM song
ORDER BY NEWID()

When running the aforementioned SQL query on SQL Server, we are going to get the following result set:

| song                                              |
|---------------------------------------------------|
| Miyagi & ???????? ft. ??? ????? - I Got Love      |
| JP Cooper ft. Mali-Koa - All This Love            |
| HAIM - Don't Save Me (Cyril Hahn Remix)           |
| Ed Sheeran & Passenger - No Diggity (Kygo Remix)  |
| 2Pac ft. DMX - Rise Of A Champion (GalilHD Remix) |

Notice that the songs are being listed in random order, thanks to the NEWID function call used by the ORDER BY clause.

PostgreSQL

On PostgreSQL, you need to use the random function, as illustrated by the following example:

SELECT
    artist||' - '||title AS song
FROM song
ORDER BY random()

When running the aforementioned SQL query on PostgreSQL, we are going to get the following result set:

| song                                              |
|---------------------------------------------------|
| 2Pac ft. DMX - Rise Of A Champion (GalilHD Remix) |
| JP Cooper ft. Mali-Koa - All This Love            |
| Ed Sheeran & Passenger - No Diggity (Kygo Remix)  |
| HAIM - Don't Save Me (Cyril Hahn Remix)           |
| Miyagi & ???????? ft. ??? ????? - I Got Love      |

Notice that the songs are being listed in random order, thanks to the random function call used by the ORDER BY clause.

MySQL

On MySQL, you need to use the RAND function, as illustrated by the following example:

SELECT
  CONCAT(CONCAT(artist, ' - '), title) AS song
FROM song
ORDER BY RAND()

When running the aforementioned SQL query on MySQL, we are going to get the following result set:

| song                                              |
|---------------------------------------------------|
| HAIM - Don't Save Me (Cyril Hahn Remix)           |
| Ed Sheeran & Passenger - No Diggity (Kygo Remix)  |
| Miyagi & ???????? ft. ??? ????? - I Got Love      |
| 2Pac ft. DMX - Rise Of A Champion (GalilHD Remix) |
| JP Cooper ft. Mali-Koa - All This Love            |

Notice that the songs are being listed in random order, thanks to the RAND function call used by the ORDER BY clause.

https://github.com/cognitom/paper-css seems to solve all my needs.

Paper CSS for happy printing

Front-end printing solution - previewable and live-reloadable!

Yes, this is something that you should worry about. Check the length of your objects with nrow(). R can auto-replicate objects so that they're the same length if they differ, which means you might be performing operations on mismatched data.

In this case you have an obvious flaw in that your subtracting aggregated data from raw data. These will definitely be of different lengths. I suggest that you merge them as time series (using the dates), then locf(), then do your subtraction. Otherwise merge them by truncating the original dates to the same interval as the aggregated series. Just be very careful that you don't drop observations.

Lastly, as some general advice as you get started: look at the result of your computations to see if they make sense. You might even pull them into a spreadsheet and replicate the results.

On Requests 1.X, the connection is available on the response object:

r = requests.post("https://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/filter.json",
                  data={'track': toTrack}, auth=('username', 'passwd'))

r.connection.close()

A great reason to use 'git reset --soft <sha1>' is to move HEAD in a bare repo.

If you try to use the --mixed or --hard option, you'll get an error since you're trying to modify and working tree and/or index that does not exist.

Note: You will need to do this directly from the bare repo.

Note Again: You will need to make sure the branch you want to reset in the bare repo is the active branch. If not, follow VonC's answer on how to update the active branch in a bare repo when you have direct access to the repo.

Input: 192.168.0.1/25

The mask is this part: /25

To find the network address do the following:

• Subtract the mask from the ip length (32 - mask) = 32 - 25 = 7 and take those bits from the right

• In the given ip address I.e: 192.168.0.1 in binary is: 11111111 11111111 00000000 00000001 Now, taking 7 bits from right '0' 1111111 11111111 00000000 00000000 Which in decimal is: 192.168.0.0 (this is the network address)

To find first valid/usable ip address add +1 to network address I.e: 192.168.0.1

To find the last/broadcast address the procedure is same as that of finding network address but here you have to make (32-mask) bits from right to '1'

I.e: 11111111 11111111 00000000 01111111 Which in decimal is 192.168.0.127

To find the last valid/usable ip address subtract 1 from the broadcast address I.e: 192.168.0.126

Have a look at this archived question: TortoiseSVN for Mac? at superuser. (Original question was removed, so only archive remains.)

Have a look at this page for more likely up to date alternatives to TortoiseSVN for Mac: Alternative to: TortoiseSVN

I use this:

public static <T> T getBean(Class<T> clazz) {
    try {
        String beanName = getBeanName(clazz);
        FacesContext facesContext = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
        return facesContext.getApplication().evaluateExpressionGet(facesContext, "#{" + beanName + "}", clazz);
    //return facesContext.getApplication().getELResolver().getValue(facesContext.getELContext(), null, nomeBean);
    } catch (Exception ex) {
        return null;
    }
}

public static <T> String getBeanName(Class<T> clazz) {
    ManagedBean managedBean = clazz.getAnnotation(ManagedBean.class);
    String beanName = managedBean.name();

    if (StringHelper.isNullOrEmpty(beanName)) {
        beanName = clazz.getSimpleName();
        beanName = Character.toLowerCase(beanName.charAt(0)) + beanName.substring(1);
    }

    return beanName;
}

And then call:

MyManageBean bean = getBean(MyManageBean.class);

This way you can refactor your code and track usages without problems.

Using:

  SELECT t.ctn_no
    FROM YOUR_TABLE t
GROUP BY t.ctn_no
  HAVING COUNT(t.ctn_no) > 1

...will show you the ctn_no value(s) that have duplicates in your table. Adding criteria to the WHERE will allow you to further tune what duplicates there are:

  SELECT t.ctn_no
    FROM YOUR_TABLE t
   WHERE t.s_ind = 'Y'
GROUP BY t.ctn_no
  HAVING COUNT(t.ctn_no) > 1

If you want to see the other column values associated with the duplicate, you'll want to use a self join:

SELECT x.*
  FROM YOUR_TABLE x
  JOIN (SELECT t.ctn_no
          FROM YOUR_TABLE t
      GROUP BY t.ctn_no
        HAVING COUNT(t.ctn_no) > 1) y ON y.ctn_no = x.ctn_no

assert will terminate the program (usually with a message quoting the assert statement) if its argument turns out to be false. It's commonly used during debugging to make the program fail more obviously if an unexpected condition occurs.

For example:

assert(length >= 0);  // die if length is negative.

You can also add a more informative message to be displayed if it fails like so:

assert(length >= 0 && "Whoops, length can't possibly be negative! (didn't we just check 10 lines ago?) Tell jsmith");

Or else like this:

assert(("Length can't possibly be negative! Tell jsmith", length >= 0));

When you're doing a release (non-debug) build, you can also remove the overhead of evaluating assert statements by defining the NDEBUG macro, usually with a compiler switch. The corollary of this is that your program should never rely on the assert macro running.

// BAD
assert(x++);

// GOOD
assert(x);    
x++;

// Watch out! Depends on the function:
assert(foo());

// Here's a safer way:
int ret = foo();
assert(ret);

From the combination of the program calling abort() and not being guaranteed to do anything, asserts should only be used to test things that the developer has assumed rather than, for example, the user entering a number rather than a letter (which should be handled by other means).

In Java latest versions you get -13%64 = -13. The answer will always have sign of numerator.

<select ng-model="option" ng-options="o for o in options">

$scope.option will be equal to 'var1' after change, even you see value="0" in generated html

plunker

google.maps.event.addListener(infowindow, 'domready', function() {

    // Reference to the DIV that wraps the bottom of infowindow
    var iwOuter = $('.gm-style-iw');

    /* Since this div is in a position prior to .gm-div style-iw.
     * We use jQuery and create a iwBackground variable,
     * and took advantage of the existing reference .gm-style-iw for the previous div with .prev().
    */
    var iwBackground = iwOuter.prev();

    // Removes background shadow DIV
    iwBackground.children(':nth-child(2)').css({'display' : 'none'});

    // Removes white background DIV
    iwBackground.children(':nth-child(4)').css({'display' : 'none'});

    // Moves the infowindow 115px to the right.
    iwOuter.parent().parent().css({left: '115px'});

    // Moves the shadow of the arrow 76px to the left margin.
    iwBackground.children(':nth-child(1)').attr('style', function(i,s){ return s + 'left: 76px !important;'});

    // Moves the arrow 76px to the left margin.
    iwBackground.children(':nth-child(3)').attr('style', function(i,s){ return s + 'left: 76px !important;'});

    // Changes the desired tail shadow color.
    iwBackground.children(':nth-child(3)').find('div').children().css({'box-shadow': 'rgba(72, 181, 233, 0.6) 0px 1px 6px', 'z-index' : '1'});

    // Reference to the div that groups the close button elements.
    var iwCloseBtn = iwOuter.next();

    // Apply the desired effect to the close button
    iwCloseBtn.css({opacity: '1', right: '38px', top: '3px', border: '7px solid #48b5e9', 'border-radius': '13px', 'box-shadow': '0 0 5px #3990B9'});

    // If the content of infowindow not exceed the set maximum height, then the gradient is removed.
    if($('.iw-content').height() < 140){
      $('.iw-bottom-gradient').css({display: 'none'});
    }

    // The API automatically applies 0.7 opacity to the button after the mouseout event. This function reverses this event to the desired value.
    iwCloseBtn.mouseout(function(){
      $(this).css({opacity: '1'});
    });
  });

//CSS put in stylesheet

.gm-style-iw {
  background-color: rgb(237, 28, 36);
    border: 1px solid rgba(72, 181, 233, 0.6);
    border-radius: 10px;
    box-shadow: 0 1px 6px rgba(178, 178, 178, 0.6);
    color: rgb(255, 255, 255) !important;
    font-family: gothambook;
    text-align: center;
    top: 15px !important;
    width: 150px !important;
}

I've had this problem before and the conclusion I've come to is that the only way to stop a video in IE is to remove it from the DOM.

pystring is a small library which implements a bunch of Python's string functions, including the split method:

#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include "pystring.h"

std::vector<std::string> chunks;
pystring::split("this string", chunks);

// also can specify a separator
pystring::split("this-string", chunks, "-");

$("#search").on("keyup", function() {
        var value = $(this).val().toLowerCase();
        $("tbody tr").filter(function() {
            $(this).toggle($(this).text().toLowerCase().indexOf(value) > -1)
        });
    });

Assumption there is a one table with a tbody. you can also search with find or if the table has an ID you can use the id

If you don't know where it is, locate nginx first.

ps -ef | grep nginx

Then you will see something like this:

root      4801     1  0 May23 ?        00:00:00 nginx: master process /opt/nginx/sbin/nginx -c /opt/nginx/conf/nginx.conf
root     12427 11747  0 03:53 pts/1    00:00:00 grep --color=auto nginx
nginx    24012  4801  0 02:30 ?        00:00:00 nginx: worker process                              
nginx    24013  4801  0 02:30 ?        00:00:00 nginx: worker process

So now you already know where nginx is. You can use the -v or -V. Something like:

/opt/nginx/sbin/nginx -v

since it's a list it cannot be taken directly into range function as the singular integer value of the list is missing.

use this

for i in range(len(myList)):

with this, we get the singular integer value which can be used easily

    enter code here
var stopMusicExt = document.getElementByClass("stopButton").value;
    stopButton.onclick = function() {
        var ta = document.getElementByClass("stopButton");
        document['player'].stopMusicExt(ta.value);
        ta.value = "";
    };


// .value will hold all data from class stopButton

Under the circumstances, you're almost certainly better off skipping the check for self-assignment -- when you're only assigning one member that seems to be a simple type (probably a double), it's generally faster to do that assignment than avoid it, so you'd end up with:

SimpleCircle & SimpleCircle::operator=(const SimpleCircle & rhs)
{
    itsRadius = rhs.getRadius(); // or just `itsRadius = rhs.itsRadius;`
    return *this;
}

I realize that many older and/or lower quality books advise checking for self assignment. At least in my experience, however, it's sufficiently rare that you're better off without it (and if the operator depends on it for correctness, it's almost certainly not exception safe).

As an aside, I'd note that to define a circle, you generally need a center and a radius, and when you copy or assign, you want to copy/assign both.

jupyter notebook --help-all could be of help:

--notebook-dir=<Unicode> (NotebookManager.notebook_dir)
    Default: u'/Users/me/ipynbs'
    The directory to use for notebooks.

For example:

jupyter notebook --notebook-dir=/Users/yourname/folder1/folder2/

You can of course set it in your profiles if needed, you might need to escape backslash in Windows.

Note that this will override whatever path you might have set in a jupyter_notebook_config.py file. (Where you can set a variable c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir that will be your default startup location.)

The problem is that IE won't reset the proxy settings until it either

1. closes, or
2. has its configuration refreshed.

Below is the code that I've used to get this working:

function Refresh-System
{
  $signature = @'
[DllImport("wininet.dll", SetLastError = true, CharSet=CharSet.Auto)]
public static extern bool InternetSetOption(IntPtr hInternet, int dwOption, IntPtr lpBuffer, int dwBufferLength);
'@

$INTERNET_OPTION_SETTINGS_CHANGED   = 39
$INTERNET_OPTION_REFRESH            = 37
$type = Add-Type -MemberDefinition $signature -Name wininet -Namespace pinvoke -PassThru
$a = $type::InternetSetOption(0, $INTERNET_OPTION_SETTINGS_CHANGED, 0, 0)
$b = $type::InternetSetOption(0, $INTERNET_OPTION_REFRESH, 0, 0)
return $a -and $b
}

If using MS Access (especially older versions like 2003) you are forced to use TEXT datatype on SQL Server as MS Access does not recognize nvarchar(MAX) as a Memo field in Access, whereas TEXT is recognized as a Memo-field.

You could use this kind of code :

function toggleChevron(e) {
    $(e.target)
        .prev('.panel-heading')
        .find('i.indicator')
        .toggleClass('glyphicon-chevron-down glyphicon-chevron-up');
}
$('#accordion').on('hidden.bs.collapse', toggleChevron);
$('#accordion').on('shown.bs.collapse', toggleChevron);

=> Working JsFiddle

It seems that you catch not the exception you wanna catch out there :)

if the s is a socket.socket() object, then the right way to call .connect would be:

import socket
s = socket.socket()
address = '127.0.0.1'
port = 80  # port number is a number, not string
try:
    s.connect((address, port)) 
    # originally, it was 
    # except Exception, e: 
    # but this syntax is not supported anymore. 
except Exception as e: 
    print("something's wrong with %s:%d. Exception is %s" % (address, port, e))
finally:
    s.close()

Always try to see what kind of exception is what you're catching in a try-except loop.

You can check what types of exceptions in a socket module represent what kind of errors (timeout, unable to resolve address, etc) and make separate except statement for each one of them - this way you'll be able to react differently for different kind of problems.

• Changing the name in res>values>strings.xml will change the app name that is shown in the apps menu after installation

• Renaming the android studio project folder (when android studio is closed) will likely satisfy many developers

You need to specify correct Content-type, Content-encoding and charset like

 data:image/jpeg;charset=utf-8;base64, 

according to the syntax of the data URI scheme:

 data:[<media type>][;charset=<character set>][;base64],<data>

This is because you have made conflicting changes to its master. And your repository server is not able to tell you that with these words, so it gives this error because it is not a matter of him deal with these conflicts for you, so he asks you to do it by itself. As ?

1- git pull This will merge your code from your repository to your code of your site master. So conflicts are shown.

2- treat these manualemente conflicts.

3-

git push origin master

And presto, your problem has been resolved.

From the matplotlib docs on scatter 1:

cmap is only used if c is an array of floats

So colorlist needs to be a list of floats rather than a list of tuples as you have it now. plt.colorbar() wants a mappable object, like the CircleCollection that plt.scatter() returns. vmin and vmax can then control the limits of your colorbar. Things outside vmin/vmax get the colors of the endpoints.

How does this work for you?

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
cm = plt.cm.get_cmap('RdYlBu')
xy = range(20)
z = xy
sc = plt.scatter(xy, xy, c=z, vmin=0, vmax=20, s=35, cmap=cm)
plt.colorbar(sc)
plt.show()

Check whether the port number in file Web.config of your webpage is the same as the one that is hosted on IIS.

When you have a multi-threaded application, the different threads sometimes share a common resource, such as a variable or similar. This shared source often cannot be accessed at the same time, so a construct is needed to ensure that only one thread is using that resource at a time.

The concept is called "mutual exclusion" (short Mutex), and is a way to ensure that only one thread is allowed inside that area, using that resource etc.

How to use them is language specific, but is often (if not always) based on a operating system mutex.

Some languages doesn't need this construct, due to the paradigm, for example functional programming (Haskell, ML are good examples).

<table class="table table-striped table-condensed table-hover rsk-tbl vScrollTHead">
            <thead>
            <tr>
                <th>Risk Element</th>
                <th>Description</th>
                <th>Risk Value</th>
                <th>&nbsp;</th>
            </tr>
            </thead>
        </table>
<div class="vScrollTable">
            <table class="table table-striped table-condensed table-hover rsk-tbl vScrollTBody">
                <tbody>
                <tr class="">
                    <td>JEWELLERY</td>
                    <td>Jewellery business</td>

                </tr><tr class="">
                    <td>NGO</td>
                    <td>none-governmental organizations</td>
                    </tr>
                </tbody>
            </table>
        </div>





.vScrollTBody{
  height:15px;
}

.vScrollTHead {
  height:15px;
}

.vScrollTable{
  height:100px;
  overflow-y:scroll;
}

having two tables for head and body worked for me

You are touching multiple issues here:

1) A stack trace should never be visibile to end users (for user experience and security purposes)

Yes, it should be accessible to diagnose problems of end-users, but end-user should not see them for two reasons:

• They are very obscure and unreadable, the application will look very user-unfriendly.
• Showing a stack trace to end-user might introduce a potential security risk. Correct me if I'm wrong, PHP actually prints function parameters in stack trace - brilliant, but very dangerous - if you would you get exception while connecting to the database, what are you likely to in the stacktrace?

2) Generating a stack trace is a relatively expensive process (though unlikely to be an issue in most 'exception'al circumstances)

Generating a stack trace happens when the exception is being created/thrown (that's why throwing an exception comes with a price), printing is not that expensive. In fact you can override Throwable#fillInStackTrace() in your custom exception effectively making throwing an exception almost as cheap as a simple GOTO statement.

3) Many logging frameworks will print the stack trace for you (ours does not and no, we can't change it easily)

Very good point. The main issue here is: if the framework logs the exception for you, do nothing (but make sure it does!) If you want to log the exception yourself, use logging framework like Logback or Log4J, to not put them on the raw console because it is very hard to control it.

With logging framework you can easily redirect stack traces to file, console or even send them to a specified e-mail address. With hardcoded printStackTrace() you have to live with the sysout.

4) Printing the stack trace does not constitute error handling. It should be combined with other information logging and exception handling.

Again: log SQLException correctly (with the full stack trace, using logging framework) and show nice: "Sorry, we are currently not able to process your request" message. Do you really think the user is interested in the reasons? Have you seen StackOverflow error screen? It's very humorous, but does not reveal any details. However it ensures the user that the problem will be investigated.

But he will call you immediately and you need to be able to diagnose the problem. So you need both: proper exception logging and user-friendly messages.

To wrap things up: always log exceptions (preferably using logging framework), but do not expose them to the end-user. Think carefully and about error-messages in your GUI, show stack traces only in development mode.

If you want to use Unix shell commands on Windows, you can use Windows Powershell, which includes both Windows and Unix commands as aliases. You can find more info on it in the documentation.

PowerShell supports aliases to refer to commands by alternate names. Aliasing allows users with experience in other shells to use common command names that they already know for similar operations in PowerShell.

The PowerShell equivalents may not produce identical results. However, the results are close enough that users can do work without knowing the PowerShell command name.

Use this function to convert Object to xml string (should be called as convertToXml(sourceObject, Object.class); )-->

import javax.xml.bind.JAXBContext;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBElement;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBException;
import javax.xml.bind.Marshaller;
import javax.xml.bind.Unmarshaller;
import javax.xml.namespace.QName;

public static <T> String convertToXml(T source, Class<T> clazz) throws JAXBException {
    String result;
    StringWriter sw = new StringWriter();
    JAXBContext jaxbContext = JAXBContext.newInstance(clazz);
    Marshaller jaxbMarshaller = jaxbContext.createMarshaller();
    jaxbMarshaller.setProperty(Marshaller.JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT, true);
    QName qName = new QName(StringUtils.uncapitalize(clazz.getSimpleName()));
    JAXBElement<T> root = new JAXBElement<T>(qName, clazz, source);
    jaxbMarshaller.marshal(root, sw);
    result = sw.toString();
    return result;
}

Use this function to convert xml string to Object back --> (should be called as createObjectFromXmlString(xmlString, Object.class))

public static <T> T createObjectFromXmlString(String xml, Class<T> clazz) throws JAXBException, IOException{

    T value = null;
    StringReader reader = new StringReader(xml); 
    JAXBContext jaxbContext = JAXBContext.newInstance(clazz);
    Unmarshaller jaxbUnmarshaller = jaxbContext.createUnmarshaller();
    JAXBElement<T> rootElement=jaxbUnmarshaller.unmarshal(new StreamSource(reader),clazz);
    value = rootElement.getValue();
    return value;
}

for someone who comes across this and is trying to debug:

1) the django csrf check (assuming you're sending one) is here

2) In my case, settings.CSRF_HEADER_NAME was set to 'HTTP_X_CSRFTOKEN' and my AJAX call was sending a header named 'HTTP_X_CSRF_TOKEN' so stuff wasn't working. I could either change it in the AJAX call, or django setting.

3) If you opt to change it server-side, find your install location of django and throw a breakpoint in the csrf middleware.f you're using virtualenv, it'll be something like: ~/.envs/my-project/lib/python2.7/site-packages/django/middleware/csrf.py

import ipdb; ipdb.set_trace() # breakpoint!!
if request_csrf_token == "":
    # Fall back to X-CSRFToken, to make things easier for AJAX,
    # and possible for PUT/DELETE.
    request_csrf_token = request.META.get(settings.CSRF_HEADER_NAME, '')

Then, make sure the csrf token is correctly sourced from request.META

4) If you need to change your header, etc - change that variable in your settings file

# is digit prime? we will see (Coder: Chikak)

def is_prime(x):
flag = False
if x < 2:
return False
else:
for count in range(2, x):
if x % count == 0:
flag = True
break
if flag == True:
return False
return True

Nick's answer has really helped me, but I realised it could be tweaked slightly, to avoid an extra class, ValueDescription. I remembered that there exists a KeyValuePair class already in the framework, so this can be used instead.

The code changes only slightly :

public static IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<string, string>> GetAllValuesAndDescriptions<TEnum>() where TEnum : struct, IConvertible, IComparable, IFormattable
    {
        if (!typeof(TEnum).IsEnum)
        {
            throw new ArgumentException("TEnum must be an Enumeration type");
        }

        return from e in Enum.GetValues(typeof(TEnum)).Cast<Enum>()
               select new KeyValuePair<string, string>(e.ToString(),  e.Description());
    }


public IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<string, string>> PlayerClassList
{
   get
   {
       return EnumHelper.GetAllValuesAndDescriptions<PlayerClass>();
   }
}

and finally the XAML :

<ComboBox ItemSource="{Binding Path=PlayerClassList}"
          DisplayMemberPath="Value"
          SelectedValuePath="Key"
          SelectedValue="{Binding Path=SelectedClass}" />

I hope this is helpful to others.

One of my css files had an '_' character in the file name which caused issues.

Renamed your_style.css to yourstyle.css

Try this, definitely works for Swift 2.0

 let player = AVPlayer(URL: url)
    let playerController = AVPlayerViewController()

    playerController.player = player
    self.addChildViewController(playerController)
    self.view.addSubview(playerController.view)
    playerController.view.frame = self.view.frame

    player.play()  

if (location.protocol == 'http:')
  location.href = location.href.replace(/^http:/, 'https:')

One simple way to get dot access (but not array access), is to use a plain object in Python. Like this:

class YourObject:
    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        for k, v in kwargs.items():
            setattr(self, k, v)

...and use it like this:

>>> obj = YourObject(key="value")
>>> print(obj.key)
"value"

... to convert it to a dict:

>>> print(obj.__dict__)
{"key": "value"}

Use PropertyInfo.PropertyType to get the type of the property.

public bool ValidateData(object data)
{
    foreach (PropertyInfo propertyInfo in data.GetType().GetProperties())
    {
        if (propertyInfo.PropertyType == typeof(string))
        {
            string value = propertyInfo.GetValue(data, null);

            if value is not OK
            {
                return false;
            }
        }
    }            

    return true;
}

Here's your solution :
Put Below code into your Xcode project and enjoy,

- (void)showMessage:(NSString*)message atPoint:(CGPoint)point {
const CGFloat fontSize = 16;

UILabel* label = [[UILabel alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectZero];
label.backgroundColor = [UIColor clearColor];
label.font = [UIFont fontWithName:@"Helvetica-Bold" size:fontSize];
label.text = message;
label.textColor = UIColorFromRGB(0x07575B);
[label sizeToFit];

label.center = point;

[self.view addSubview:label];

[UIView animateWithDuration:0.3 delay:1 options:0 animations:^{
    label.alpha = 0;
} completion:^(BOOL finished) {
    label.hidden = YES;
    [label removeFromSuperview];
}];
}

How to use ?

[self showMessage:@"Toast in iOS" atPoint:CGPointMake(160, 695)];

After some investigation and general hair-pulling the solution seems to be HTML2PDF. DOMPDF did a terrible job with tables, borders and even moderately complex layout and htmldoc seems reasonably robust but is almost completely CSS-ignorant and I don't want to go back to doing HTML layout without CSS just for that program.

HTML2PDF looked the most promising but I kept having this weird error about null reference arguments to node_type. I finally found the solution to this. Basically, PHP 5.1.x worked fine with regex replaces (preg_replace_*) on strings of any size. PHP 5.2.1 introduced a php.ini config directive called pcre.backtrack_limit. What this config parameter does is limits the string length for which matching is done. Why this was introduced I don't know. The default value was chosen as 100,000. Why such a low value? Again, no idea.

A bug was raised against PHP 5.2.1 for this, which is still open almost two years later.

What's horrifying about this is that when the limit is exceeded, the replace just silently fails. At least if an error had been raised and logged you'd have some indication of what happened, why and what to change to fix it. But no.

So I have a 70k HTML file to turn into PDF. It requires the following php.ini settings:

• pcre.backtrack_limit = 2000000; # probably more than I need but that's OK
• memory_limit = 1024M; # yes, one gigabyte; and
• max_execution_time = 600; # yes, 10 minutes.

Now the astute reader may have noticed that my HTML file is smaller than 100k. The only reason I can guess as to why I hit this problem is that html2pdf does a conversion into xhtml as part of the process. Perhaps that took me over (although nearly 50% bloat seems odd). Whatever the case, the above worked.

Now, html2pdf is a resource hog. My 70k file takes approximately 5 minutes and at least 500-600M of RAM to create a 35 page PDF file. Not quick enough (by far) for a real-time download unfortunately and the memory usage puts the memory usage ratio in the order of 1000-to-1 (600M of RAM for a 70k file), which is utterly ridiculous.

Unfortunately, that's the best I've come up with.

For me, best and simplest way, Bootply http://www.bootply.com/lxa0FF9yhw#

First include Bootstrap to your project

Then include javascript file in which you write this code:

    $.fn.pageMe = function(opts){
    var $this = this,
        defaults = {
            perPage: 7,
            showPrevNext: false,
            hidePageNumbers: false
        },
        settings = $.extend(defaults, opts);

    var listElement = $this;
    var perPage = settings.perPage; 
    var children = listElement.children();
    var pager = $('.pager');

    if (typeof settings.childSelector!="undefined") {
        children = listElement.find(settings.childSelector);
    }

    if (typeof settings.pagerSelector!="undefined") {
        pager = $(settings.pagerSelector);
    }

    var numItems = children.size();
    var numPages = Math.ceil(numItems/perPage);

    pager.data("curr",0);

    if (settings.showPrevNext){
        $('<li><a href="#" class="prev_link">«</a></li>').appendTo(pager);
    }

    var curr = 0;
    while(numPages > curr && (settings.hidePageNumbers==false)){
        $('<li><a href="#" class="page_link">'+(curr+1)+'</a></li>').appendTo(pager);
        curr++;
    }

    if (settings.showPrevNext){
        $('<li><a href="#" class="next_link">»</a></li>').appendTo(pager);
    }

    pager.find('.page_link:first').addClass('active');
    pager.find('.prev_link').hide();
    if (numPages<=1) {
        pager.find('.next_link').hide();
    }
    pager.children().eq(1).addClass("active");

    children.hide();
    children.slice(0, perPage).show();

    pager.find('li .page_link').click(function(){
        var clickedPage = $(this).html().valueOf()-1;
        goTo(clickedPage,perPage);
        return false;
    });
    pager.find('li .prev_link').click(function(){
        previous();
        return false;
    });
    pager.find('li .next_link').click(function(){
        next();
        return false;
    });

    function previous(){
        var goToPage = parseInt(pager.data("curr")) - 1;
        goTo(goToPage);
    }

    function next(){
        goToPage = parseInt(pager.data("curr")) + 1;
        goTo(goToPage);
    }

    function goTo(page){
        var startAt = page * perPage,
            endOn = startAt + perPage;

        children.css('display','none').slice(startAt, endOn).show();

        if (page>=1) {
            pager.find('.prev_link').show();
        }
        else {
            pager.find('.prev_link').hide();
        }

        if (page<(numPages-1)) {
            pager.find('.next_link').show();
        }
        else {
            pager.find('.next_link').hide();
        }

        pager.data("curr",page);
        pager.children().removeClass("active");
        pager.children().eq(page+1).addClass("active");

    }
};

You need to give an id to the tbody of your table and to add a 'div' after the table for the pagination

     <table class="table" id="myTable">
            <thead>
                <tr>
                    <th>...</th>
                </tr>
            </thead>
            <tbody id="myTableBody">
            </tbody>
       </table>
       <div class="col-md-12 text-center">
           <ul class="pagination pagination-lg pager" id="myPager"></ul>
       </div>

When your table's data is loaded, just call this

$('#myTableBody').pageMe({pagerSelector:'#myPager',showPrevNext:true,hidePageNumbers:false,perPage:4});

where the 'perPage' value is to set how many elements per page you want to have.

Here is another work around can be controlled from the backend.

ASPX

<asp:CheckBox ID="Parts_Return_Yes" runat="server" AutoPostBack="false" />

In ASPX.CS

Parts_Return_Yes.InputAttributes["disabled"] = "disabled";
Parts_Return_Yes.InputAttributes["class"] = "disabled-checkbox";

Class is only added for style purposes.

You can do it via router as well, similar to Francesco answer but with less clutter in router config

Route::get('/artisan/{cmd}', function($cmd) {
    $cmd = trim(str_replace("-",":", $cmd));
    $validCommands = ['cache:clear', 'optimize', 'route:cache', 'route:clear', 'view:clear', 'config:cache'];
    if (in_array($cmd, $validCommands)) {
        Artisan::call($cmd);
        return "<h1>Ran Artisan command: {$cmd}</h1>";
    } else {
        return "<h1>Not valid Artisan command</h1>";
    }
});

Then run them via visiting http://myapp.test/artisan/cache-clear etc If you need to add/edit valid Artisan commands just update the $validCommands array.

If you're on Windows, they are installed with the platform SDK (or Visual Studio). However the header files are only compatible with OpenGL 1.1. You need to create function pointers for new functionality it later versions. Can you please clarify what version of OpenGL you're trying to use.

I had the very same issue. Problem here is that I installed godaddy certificate on local system and then copied on server which hence didnt have private key. So, use online converters to convert ssl to .pfx and then install it. Would definitely work.

Provided my_command is canonically designed, ie returns 0 when succeeds, then && is exactly the opposite of what you want. You want ||.

Also note that ( does not seem right to me in bash, but I cannot try from where I am. Tell me.

my_command || {
    echo 'my_command failed' ;
    exit 1; 
}

Just experienced this in a method that executes a linq query.

public async Task<Foo> GetSomething()
{
    return await (from foo in Foos
                  select foo).FirstOrDefault();
}

Needed to use .FirstOrDefaultAsync() instead. N00b mistake.

Google got me here, so i am updating this late for other to find when searching. A much simpler way is to use BigInteger, like so:

BigInteger("625b", 16)

You don't need jQuery, and there are a bunch of ways to do it, for example:

var parts = myString.split('/');
var answer = parts[parts.length - 1];

Where myString contains your string.

You have to create either another page or generic handler with the code to generate your pdf. Then that event gets triggered and the person is redirected to that page.

Try this style instead, it modifies the template itself. In there you can change everything you need to transparent:

<Style TargetType="{x:Type TabItem}">
  <Setter Property="Template">
    <Setter.Value>
      <ControlTemplate TargetType="{x:Type TabItem}">
        <Grid>
          <Border Name="Border" Margin="0,0,0,0" Background="Transparent"
                  BorderBrush="Black" BorderThickness="1,1,1,1" CornerRadius="5">
            <ContentPresenter x:Name="ContentSite" VerticalAlignment="Center"
                              HorizontalAlignment="Center"
                              ContentSource="Header" Margin="12,2,12,2"
                              RecognizesAccessKey="True">
              <ContentPresenter.LayoutTransform>
            <RotateTransform Angle="270" />
          </ContentPresenter.LayoutTransform>
        </ContentPresenter>
          </Border>
        </Grid>
        <ControlTemplate.Triggers>
          <Trigger Property="IsSelected" Value="True">
            <Setter Property="Panel.ZIndex" Value="100" />
            <Setter TargetName="Border" Property="Background" Value="Red" />
            <Setter TargetName="Border" Property="BorderThickness" Value="1,1,1,0" />
          </Trigger>
          <Trigger Property="IsEnabled" Value="False">
            <Setter TargetName="Border" Property="Background" Value="DarkRed" />
            <Setter TargetName="Border" Property="BorderBrush" Value="Black" />
            <Setter Property="Foreground" Value="DarkGray" />
          </Trigger>
        </ControlTemplate.Triggers>
      </ControlTemplate>
    </Setter.Value>
  </Setter>
</Style>

Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
   DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd");
   System.out.println("Today's date is "+dateFormat.format(cal.getTime()));

   cal.add(Calendar.DATE, -1);
   System.out.println("Yesterday's date was "+dateFormat.format(cal.getTime())); 

Instead of [ngIf] you should use *ngIf like this:

<div *ngIf="isAuth" id="sidebar">

The root cause for the question asked was the deployment/job/replicasets spec attribute strategy->type which defines what should happen when the pod will be destroyed (either implicitly or explicitly). In my case, it was Recreate.

As per @nomad's answer, deleting the deployment/job/replicasets is the simple fix to avoid experimenting with deadly combos before messing up the cluster as a novice user.

Try the following commands to understand the behind the scene actions before jumping into debugging :

kubectl get all -A -o name
kubectl get events -A | grep <pod-name>

In my case,this error happen when I use the Floating action button and set android:backgroundTint="#000". Then just don't set backgroundTint and problem solved. Hope it's helpful for you.

random.sample() also works on text

example:

> text = open("textfile.txt").read() 

> random.sample(text, 5)

> ['f', 's', 'y', 'v', '\n']

\n is also seen as a character so that can also be returned

you could use random.sample() to return random words from a text file if you first use the split method

example:

> words = text.split()

> random.sample(words, 5)

> ['the', 'and', 'a', 'her', 'of']

You can use setText(java.lang.String text, boolean html) from MimeMessageHelper:

MimeMessage mimeMsg = javaMailSender.createMimeMessage();
MimeMessageHelper msgHelper = new MimeMessageHelper(mimeMsg, false, "utf-8");
boolean isHTML = true;
msgHelper.setText("<h1>some html</h1>", isHTML);

But you need to:

mimeMsg.saveChanges();

Before:

javaMailSender.send(mimeMsg);

There are two main uses of AtomicInteger:

• As an atomic counter (incrementAndGet(), etc) that can be used by many threads concurrently

• As a primitive that supports compare-and-swap instruction (compareAndSet()) to implement non-blocking algorithms.

  Here is an example of non-blocking random number generator from Brian Göetz's Java Concurrency In Practice:

  public class AtomicPseudoRandom extends PseudoRandom {
      private AtomicInteger seed;
      AtomicPseudoRandom(int seed) {
          this.seed = new AtomicInteger(seed);
      }
  
      public int nextInt(int n) {
          while (true) {
              int s = seed.get();
              int nextSeed = calculateNext(s);
              if (seed.compareAndSet(s, nextSeed)) {
                  int remainder = s % n;
                  return remainder > 0 ? remainder : remainder + n;
              }
          }
      }
      ...
  }
  

  As you can see, it basically works almost the same way as incrementAndGet(), but performs arbitrary calculation (calculateNext()) instead of increment (and processes the result before return).

concatenated_list = list_1 + list_2

It's the new feature in C# 6 called Interpolated Strings.

The easiest way to understand it is: an interpolated string expression creates a string by replacing the contained expressions with the ToString representations of the expressions' results.

For more details about this, please take a look at MSDN.

Now, think a little bit more about it. Why this feature is great?

For example, you have class Point:

public class Point
{
    public int X { get; set; }

    public int Y { get; set; }
}

Create 2 instances:

var p1 = new Point { X = 5, Y = 10 };
var p2 = new Point { X = 7, Y = 3 };

Now, you want to output it to the screen. The 2 ways that you usually use:

Console.WriteLine("The area of interest is bounded by (" + p1.X + "," + p1.Y + ") and (" + p2.X + "," + p2.Y + ")");

As you can see, concatenating string like this makes the code hard to read and error-prone. You may use string.Format() to make it nicer:

Console.WriteLine(string.Format("The area of interest is bounded by({0},{1}) and ({2},{3})", p1.X, p1.Y, p2.X, p2.Y));

This creates a new problem:

1. You have to maintain the number of arguments and index yourself. If the number of arguments and index are not the same, it will generate a runtime error.

For those reasons, we should use new feature:

Console.WriteLine($"The area of interest is bounded by ({p1.X},{p1.Y}) and ({p2.X},{p2.Y})");

The compiler now maintains the placeholders for you so you don’t have to worry about indexing the right argument because you simply place it right there in the string.

For the full post, please read this blog.

here is the complete example of how you can select and upload multiple files in asp.net using file upload control....

write this code in .aspx file..

<head runat="server">
    <title></title>
</head>
<body>
<form id="form1" runat="server" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<div>
    <input type="file" id="myfile" multiple="multiple" name="myfile" runat="server" size="100" />
    <br />
    <asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Button" OnClick="Button1_Click" />
    <br />
    <asp:Label ID="Span1" runat="server"></asp:Label>
</div>
</form>
</body>
</html>

after that write this code in .aspx.cs file..

   protected void Button1_Click(object sender,EventArgs e) {
          string filepath = Server.MapPath("\\Upload");
          HttpFileCollection uploadedFiles = Request.Files;
          Span1.Text = string.Empty;

          for(int i = 0;i < uploadedFiles.Count;i++) {
              HttpPostedFile userPostedFile = uploadedFiles[i];

              try {
                  if (userPostedFile.ContentLength > 0) {
                     Span1.Text += "<u>File #" + (i + 1) +  "</u><br>";
                     Span1.Text += "File Content Type: " +  userPostedFile.ContentType      + "<br>";
                     Span1.Text += "File Size: " + userPostedFile.ContentLength           + "kb<br>";
                     Span1.Text += "File Name: " + userPostedFile.FileName + "<br>";

                     userPostedFile.SaveAs(filepath + "\\" +    Path.GetFileName(userPostedFile.FileName));                  
                     Span1.Text += "Location where saved: " +   filepath + "\\" +   Path.GetFileName(userPostedFile.FileName) + "<p>";
                  }
              } catch(Exception Ex) {
                  Span1.Text += "Error: <br>" + Ex.Message;
              }
           }
        }
    }

and here you go...your multiple file upload control is ready..have a happy day.

I know this is solved and the question was asked long time ago, but as I'm dealing with a similar problem, I would like to give a totally different approach to this:

For arrays it says "An array is an ordered collection of values." at http://www.json.org/ - but objects ("An object is an unordered set of name/value pairs.") aren't ordered.

I wonder why that object is in an array - that implies an order that's not there.

{
"items":
[
    {
        "WR":"qwe",
        "QU":"asd",
        "QA":"end",
        "WO":"hasd",
        "NO":"qwer"
    },
]
}

So a solution would be to put the keys in a "real" array and add the data as objects to each key like this:

{
"items":
[
    {"WR": {"data": "qwe"}},
    {"QU": {"data": "asd"}},
    {"QA": {"data": "end"}},
    {"WO": {"data": "hasd"}},
    {"NO": {"data": "qwer"}}
]
}

So this is an approach that tries to rethink the original modelling and its intent. But I haven't tested (and I wonder) if all involved tools would preserve the order of that original JSON array.

I encountered the same problem and reason being: Mine is a personal windows PC. And i have modified the computer name and the same did not reflect in listener.ora. Updating ORACLE_HOME\network\ADMIN\listener.ora with updated host name fixed the issue.

 UPDATE Employee SET Empid=emp3.empid 
 FROM EMP_Employee AS emp3
 WHERE Employee.Empid=emp3.empid

This should work for multiplication:

.data

.text
.globl  main

main:

# $4 * $5 = $2

    addi $4, $0, 0x9
    addi $5, $0, 0x6

    add  $2, $0, $0 # initialize product to zero

Loop:   
    beq  $5, $0, Exit # if multiplier is 0,terminate loop
    andi $3, $5, 1 # mask out the 0th bit in multiplier
    beq  $3, $0, Shift # if the bit is 0, skip add
    addu $2, $2, $4 # add (shifted) multiplicand to product

Shift: 
    sll $4, $4, 1 # shift up the multiplicand 1 bit
    srl $5, $5, 1 # shift down the multiplier 1 bit
    j Loop # go for next  

Exit: #


EXIT: 
li $v0,10
syscall

In case you need to parse it from a file, I find the best solution to use a HashMap<String, String> to use it inside your java code for better manipultion.

Try out this code:

public HashMap<String, String> myMethodName() throws FileNotFoundException
{
    String path = "absolute path to your file";
    BufferedReader bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path));

    Gson gson = new Gson();
    HashMap<String, String> json = gson.fromJson(bufferedReader, HashMap.class);
    return json;
}

Confusing as it might be, the error also happens when a cpp file included in the project does not exist.

If you list your source files in CMakeLists.txt and mistakenly type a file name then you get this error.

If you're using create-react-app, you can simply add a .env file containing

NODE_PATH=src/

Source: https://medium.com/@ktruong008/absolute-imports-with-create-react-app-4338fbca7e3d

Move your row before <div class="container marketing"> and wrap it with a new container, because current container width is 1170px (not 100%):

<div class='hero'>
  <div class="row">
   ...
  </div>
</div>

CSS:

.hero {
  background-color: #2ba6cb;
  padding: 0 90px;
}

I think the best way is Convert.ToInt32.

For anyone looking to use this and keep the 'click' functionality (as John Landheer mentions in his comment), you can do it with just a couple of modifications:

Add a couple of globals:

var clickms = 100;
var lastTouchDown = -1;

Then modify the switch statement from the original to this:

var d = new Date();
switch(event.type)
{
    case "touchstart": type = "mousedown"; lastTouchDown = d.getTime(); break;
    case "touchmove": type="mousemove"; lastTouchDown = -1; break;        
    case "touchend": if(lastTouchDown > -1 && (d.getTime() - lastTouchDown) < clickms){lastTouchDown = -1; type="click"; break;} type="mouseup"; break;
    default: return;
}

You may want to adjust 'clickms' to your tastes. Basically it's just watching for a 'touchstart' followed quickly by a 'touchend' to simulate a click.

For byte Array type data you can use magic.from_buffer(_byte_array,mime=True)

I have a full discussion of events and delegates in my events article. For the simplest kind of event, you can just declare a public event and the compiler will create both an event and a field to keep track of subscribers:

public event EventHandler Foo;

If you need more complicated subscription/unsubscription logic, you can do that explicitly:

public event EventHandler Foo
{
    add
    {
        // Subscription logic here
    }
    remove
    {
        // Unsubscription logic here
    }
}

I think the docs aren't wonderful at exposing how to do this. It has been a supported feature for some time, however, and there are some details in this pull request.

So there are three different ways to do this:

Option A) Create a new session with the profile

    dev = boto3.session.Session(profile_name='dev')

Option B) Change the profile of the default session in code

    boto3.setup_default_session(profile_name='dev')

Option C) Change the profile of the default session with an environment variable

    $ AWS_PROFILE=dev ipython
    >>> import boto3
    >>> s3dev = boto3.resource('s3')

You just need a:

replaceAll("\\s{2,}", " ").trim();

where you match one or more spaces and replace them with a single space and then trim whitespaces at the beginning and end (you could actually invert by first trimming and then matching to make the regex quicker as someone pointed out).

To test this out quickly try:

System.out.println(new String(" hello     there   ").trim().replaceAll("\\s{2,}", " "));

and it will return:

"hello there"

You can do it like:

string Camnr, Klantnr, Ordernr, Bonnr, Volgnr;// and so on.
Camnr = Klantnr = Ordernr = Bonnr = Volgnr = string.Empty;

First you have to define the variables and then you can use them.

A new approach based on the previous example function submited by chaos, which fixes the bug of overwritting string keys in multiarrays:

# Flatten a multidimensional array to one dimension, optionally preserving keys.
# $array - the array to flatten
# $preserve_keys - 0 (default) to not preserve keys, 1 to preserve string keys only, 2 to preserve all keys
# $out - internal use argument for recursion

function flatten_array($array, $preserve_keys = 2, &$out = array(), &$last_subarray_found) 
{
        foreach($array as $key => $child)
        {
            if(is_array($child))
            {
                $last_subarray_found = $key;
                $out = flatten_array($child, $preserve_keys, $out, $last_subarray_found);
            }
            elseif($preserve_keys + is_string($key) > 1)
            {
                if ($last_subarray_found)
                {
                    $sfinal_key_value = $last_subarray_found . "_" . $key;
                }
                else
                {
                    $sfinal_key_value = $key;
                }
                $out[$sfinal_key_value] = $child;
            }
            else
            {
                $out[] = $child;
            }
        }

        return $out;
}

Example:
$newarraytest = array();
$last_subarray_found = "";
$this->flatten_array($array, 2, $newarraytest, $last_subarray_found);

Unless you're using spaces in there, you should be able to use | wc -w on the first line.

wc is "Word Count", which simply counts the words in the input file. If you send only one line, it'll tell you the amount of columns.

You don't need to down grade. You can run more than one version of Java on MacOS. You can set the version of your terminal with this command in MacOS.

# List Java versions installed
/usr/libexec/java_home -V

# Java 11
export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 11)

# Java 1.8
export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 1.8)

# Java 1.7
export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 1.7)

# Java 1.6
export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 1.6)

You can set the default value in the .bashrc, .profile, or .zprofile

Update from 2014, from Bootstrap docs:

Grids and full-width layouts Folks looking to create fully fluid layouts (meaning your site stretches the entire width of the viewport) must wrap their grid content in a containing element with padding: 0 15px; to offset the margin: 0 -15px; used on .rows.

Here is something I think will work for what you want, using a decorator.

class LogWrappedFunction(object):
    def __init__(self, function):
        self.function = function

    def logAndCall(self, *arguments, **namedArguments):
        print "Calling %s with arguments %s and named arguments %s" %\
                      (self.function.func_name, arguments, namedArguments)
        self.function.__call__(*arguments, **namedArguments)

def logwrap(function):
    return LogWrappedFunction(function).logAndCall

@logwrap
def doSomething(spam, eggs, foo, bar):
    print "Doing something totally awesome with %s and %s." % (spam, eggs)


doSomething("beans","rice", foo="wiggity", bar="wack")

Run it, it will yield the following output:

C:\scripts>python decoratorExample.py
Calling doSomething with arguments ('beans', 'rice') and named arguments {'foo':
 'wiggity', 'bar': 'wack'}
Doing something totally awesome with beans and rice.

I saw this solution after searching at google, search for "A4 CSS page template" (codepen.io). It shows an A4 (A3,A5, also portrait) sized area in the browser, using the <page> tag. Inside this tag the content is shown, but absolute position is still with respect to browser area.

body {_x000D_
  background: rgb(204,204,204); _x000D_
}_x000D_
page {_x000D_
  background: white;_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  margin: 0 auto;_x000D_
  margin-bottom: 0.5cm;_x000D_
  box-shadow: 0 0 0.5cm rgba(0,0,0,0.5);_x000D_
}_x000D_
page[size="A4"] {  _x000D_
  width: 21cm;_x000D_
  height: 29.7cm; _x000D_
}_x000D_
page[size="A4"][layout="portrait"] {_x000D_
  width: 29.7cm;_x000D_
  height: 21cm;  _x000D_
}_x000D_
@media print {_x000D_
  body, page {_x000D_
    margin: 0;_x000D_
    box-shadow: 0;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}

<page size="A4">A4</page>_x000D_
<page size="A4" layout="portrait">A4 portrait</page>

This works for me without any other css/js-library to be included. Works for current browsers (IE, FF, Chrome).

The database must have a name (example DB1), try this one:

OracleConnection con = new OracleConnection("data source=DB1;user id=fastecit;password=fastecit"); 

In case the TNS is not defined you can also try this one:

OracleConnection con = new OracleConnection("Data Source=(DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS_LIST=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=TCP)(HOST=localhost)(PORT=1521)))(CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=DB1)));
User Id=fastecit;Password=fastecit"); 

You can directly use the EnvironmentPlugin available in webpack to have access to any environment variable during the transpilation.

You just have to declare the plugin in your webpack.config.js file:

var webpack = require('webpack');

module.exports = {
    /* ... */
    plugins = [
        new webpack.EnvironmentPlugin(['NODE_ENV'])
    ]
};

Note that you must declare explicitly the name of the environment variables you want to use.

I used the Sebastien Horin function getIp and request()->ip() (at global request), because to localhost the getIp function return null:

$this->getIp() ?? request()->ip();

The getIp function:

public function getIp(){
foreach (array('HTTP_CLIENT_IP', 'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR', 'HTTP_X_FORWARDED', 'HTTP_X_CLUSTER_CLIENT_IP', 'HTTP_FORWARDED_FOR', 'HTTP_FORWARDED', 'REMOTE_ADDR') as $key){
    if (array_key_exists($key, $_SERVER) === true){
        foreach (explode(',', $_SERVER[$key]) as $ip){
            $ip = trim($ip); // just to be safe
            if (filter_var($ip, FILTER_VALIDATE_IP, FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE | FILTER_FLAG_NO_RES_RANGE) !== false){
                return $ip;
            }
        }
    }
}

}

I'm thinking no. Bookmarks/favorites should be under the control of the user, imagine if any site you visited could insert itself into your bookmarks with just some javascript.

You can use .removeClass and .addClass. More in http://api.jquery.com.

You can also use this syntax: (in column D to concatenate A, B, and C)

=A2 & " """ & B2 & """ " & C2

I needed clean and lightweight solution (so no jQuery and alike), which will look exactly like plain HTML, would also continue working when only plain HTML is preset (so javascript will only enhance it), and which will allow searching by starting letters (including national UTF-8 letters) if possible where it does not add extra weight. It also must work fast on very slow browsers (think rPi - so preferably no javascript executing after page load).

In firefox it uses CSS identing and thus allow searching by letters, and in other browsers it will use   prepending (but there it does not support quick search by letters). Anyway, I'm quite happy with results.

You can try it in action here

It goes like this:

CSS:

.i0 { }
.i1 { margin-left: 1em; }
.i2 { margin-left: 2em; }
.i3 { margin-left: 3em; }
.i4 { margin-left: 4em; }
.i5 { margin-left: 5em; }

HTML (class "i1", "i2" etc denote identation level):

<form action="/filter/" method="get">
<select name="gdje" id="gdje">
<option value=1 class="i0">Svugdje</option>
<option value=177 class="i1">Bosna i Hercegovina</option>
<option value=190 class="i2">Babin Do</option>  
<option value=258 class="i2">Banja Luka</option>
<option value=181 class="i2">Tuzla</option>
<option value=307 class="i1">Crna Gora</option>
<option value=308 class="i2">Podgorica</option>
<option value=2 SELECTED class="i1">Hrvatska</option>
<option value=5 class="i2">Bjelovarsko-bilogorska županija</option>
<option value=147 class="i3">Bjelovar</option>
<option value=79 class="i3">Daruvar</option>  
<option value=94 class="i3">Garešnica</option>
<option value=329 class="i3">Grubišno Polje</option>
<option value=368 class="i3">Cazma</option>
<option value=6 class="i2">Brodsko-posavska županija</option>
<option value=342 class="i3">Gornji Bogicevci</option>
<option value=158 class="i3">Klakar</option>
<option value=140 class="i3">Nova Gradiška</option>
</select>
</form>

<script>
<!--
        window.onload = loadFilter;
// -->   
</script>

JavaScript:

function loadFilter() {
  'use strict';
  // indents all options depending on "i" CSS class
  function add_nbsp() {
    var opt = document.getElementsByTagName("option");
    for (var i = 0; i < opt.length; i++) {
      if (opt[i].className[0] === 'i') {
      opt[i].innerHTML = Array(3*opt[i].className[1]+1).join("&nbsp;") + opt[i].innerHTML;      // this means "&nbsp;" x (3*$indent)
      }
    }
  }
  // detects browser
  navigator.sayswho= (function() {
    var ua= navigator.userAgent, tem,
    M= ua.match(/(opera|chrome|safari|firefox|msie|trident(?=\/))\/?\s*([\d\.]+)/i) || [];
    if(/trident/i.test(M[1])){
        tem=  /\brv[ :]+(\d+(\.\d+)?)/g.exec(ua) || [];
        return 'IE '+(tem[1] || '');
    }
    M= M[2]? [M[1], M[2]]:[navigator.appName, navigator.appVersion, '-?'];
    if((tem= ua.match(/version\/([\.\d]+)/i))!= null) M[2]= tem[1];
    return M.join(' ');
  })();
  // quick detection if browser is firefox
  function isFirefox() {
    var ua= navigator.userAgent,
    M= ua.match(/firefox\//i);  
    return M;
  }
  // indented select options support for non-firefox browsers
  if (!isFirefox()) {
    add_nbsp();
  }
}  

Swift 3

You can get Date based on your current timezone from UTC

extension Date {
    func currentTimeZoneDate() -> String {
        let dtf = DateFormatter()
        dtf.timeZone = TimeZone.current
        dtf.dateFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss"

        return dtf.string(from: self)
    }
}

Call like this:

Date().currentTimeZoneDate()

string StringFold(string input, Func<char, string> proc)
{
  return string.Concat(input.Select(proc).ToArray());
}

string FoldProc(char input)
{
  if (input >= 128)
  {
    return string.Format(@"\u{0:x4}", (int)input);
  }
  return input.ToString();
}

string EscapeToAscii(string input)
{
  return StringFold(input, FoldProc);
}

Yes. In fact Axel Schreiner provides his book "Object-oriented Programming in ANSI-C" for free which covers the subject quite thoroughly.

With Guava do this:

String id="/abc/def/ghfj.doc";
String valIfSplitIsEmpty="";
return Iterables.getLast(Splitter.on("/").split(id),valIfSplitIsEmpty);

Eventually configure the Splitter and use

Splitter.on("/")
.trimResults()
.omitEmptyStrings()
...

Also take a look into this article on guava Splitter and this article on guava Iterables

A scriptable object is an object that records the operations done to it and it can store them as a "script" which can be replayed.

For example, see: Application Scripting Framework

Now, if Alistair didn't know what he asked and really meant "subscriptable" objects (as edited by others), then (as mipadi also answered) this is the correct one:

A subscriptable object is any object that implements the __getitem__ special method (think lists, dictionaries).

Encoding targetEncoding = Encoding.GetEncoding(1252);
// Encode a string into an array of bytes.
Byte[] encodedBytes = targetEncoding.GetBytes(utfString);
// Show the encoded byte values.
Console.WriteLine("Encoded bytes: " + BitConverter.ToString(encodedBytes));
// Decode the byte array back to a string.
String decodedString = Encoding.Default.GetString(encodedBytes);

Sorry for digging out an old thread, but I think sunetos' answer isn't correct (or isn't the full answer). I've done some experiments (using ProcessStartInfo in c#) and it seems that the 'arguments' string for a commandline command is limited to 2048 characters in XP and 32768 characters in Win7. I'm not sure what the 8191 limit refers to, but I haven't found any evidence of it yet.

Add the function:

function scrollToForm() {
  document.querySelector('#form').scrollIntoView({behavior: 'smooth'});
}

Trigger the function:

<a href="javascript: scrollToForm();">Jump to form</a>

Use this:

function reload_config(file) {
  if (!(this instanceof reload_config))
    return new reload_config(file);
  var self = this;

  self.path = path.resolve(file);

  fs.watchFile(file, function(curr, prev) {
    delete require.cache[self.path];
    _.extend(self, require(file));
  });

  _.extend(self, require(file));
}

All you have to do now is:

var config = reload_config("./config");

And config will automatically get reloaded :)

We can also read by the name.

Say we have saved the value with name 'user' like this

localStorage.setItem('user', user_Detail);

Then we can read it by using

localStorage.getItem('user');

I used it and it is working smooth, no need to do the for loop

Using @Marc Gravell 's answer, I found a way to use the following method:

source.TakeWhile(x => x != value).Count();

in order to get -1 when the item cannot be found:

internal static class Utils
{

    public static int IndexOf<T>(this IEnumerable<T> enumerable, T item) => enumerable.IndexOf(item, EqualityComparer<T>.Default);

    public static int IndexOf<T>(this IEnumerable<T> enumerable, T item, EqualityComparer<T> comparer)
    {
        int index = enumerable.TakeWhile(x => comparer.Equals(x, item)).Count();
        return index == enumerable.Count() ? -1 : index;
    }
}

I guess this way could be both the fastest and the simpler. However, I've not tested performances yet.

This code is working fine for me.

jQuery("a").filter(function () {
        return this.innerHTML.indexOf("Delete") == 0;
        }).click(function () { return confirm("Are you sure you want to delete this record?"); 
});

Sometimes it happens when you change the remote bitbucket account password.

Solution

Go to Control panel => User Accounts => Credential Manager => Windows Credentials => move to Generic credentials and change the password of account

I know this isn't a direct answer to your question, but you could also consider using clip-path, as in this question: https://stackoverflow.com/a/18208889/23341.

function function_one() {
  function_two(); 
}

function function_two() {
//enter code here
}

You must have either disabled, froze or uninstalled FaceProvider in settings>applications>all
This will only happen if it's frozen, either uninstall it, or enable it.

For the last few hours, I was scratching my head why my CSS wasn't working! I was trying to show row-resize as cursor but it was showing the default cursor but for s-resize browser was showing the correct cursor. I tried changing z-index but that also didn't solve my problem.

So after trying few more solutions from the internet, I called one of my co-workers and shared my screen via Google meet and he told me that he was seeing the row-resize icon when I was seeing the default icon!!! He even sent me the screenshot of my screencast.

So after further investigation, I found out the as I was using Remote Desktop Connection to connect to my office PC, for some reason RDC doesn't show some type of cursors.

Here is the list of cursor's I couldn't see on my remote PC,

none, cell, crosshair, text, vertical-text, alias, copy, col-resize, row-resize,

If you have a List of type string that you want in a drop down list I do the following:

EDIT: Clarified, making it a fuller example.

public class ShipDirectory
{
    public string ShipDirectoryName { get; set; }
    public List<string> ShipNames { get; set; }
}

ShipDirectory myShipDirectory = new ShipDirectory()
{
    ShipDirectoryName = "Incomming Vessels",
    ShipNames = new List<string>(){"A", "A B"},
}

myShipDirectory.ShipNames.Add("Aunt Bessy");

@Html.DropDownListFor(x => x.ShipNames, new SelectList(Model.ShipNames), "Select a Ship...", new { @style = "width:500px" })

Which gives a drop down list like so:

<select id="ShipNames" name="ShipNames" style="width:500px">
    <option value="">Select a Ship...</option>
    <option>A</option>
    <option>A B</option>
    <option>Aunt Bessy</option>
</select>

To get the value on a controllers post; if you are using a model (e.g. MyViewModel) that has the List of strings as a property, because you have specified x => x.ShipNames you simply have the method signature as (because it will be serialised/deserialsed within the model):

public ActionResult MyActionName(MyViewModel model)

Access the ShipNames value like so: model.ShipNames

If you just want to access the drop down list on post then the signature becomes:

public ActionResult MyActionName(string ShipNames)

EDIT: In accordance with comments have clarified how to access the ShipNames property in the model collection parameter.

Simply override the min-height set in .navbar like so:

.navbar{
  min-height:20px; //* or whatever height you require
}

Altering an elements height to something smaller than the min-height won't make a difference...

The simple answer for this problem is to change the DOCK property of the Label. It is "NONE" by default.

This is the solution I found with threads and standard libraries

Loop keeps going on until one key is pressed
Returns the key pressed as a single character string

Works in Python 2.7 and 3

import thread
import sys

def getch():
    import termios
    import sys, tty
    def _getch():
        fd = sys.stdin.fileno()
        old_settings = termios.tcgetattr(fd)
        try:
            tty.setraw(fd)
            ch = sys.stdin.read(1)
        finally:
            termios.tcsetattr(fd, termios.TCSADRAIN, old_settings)
        return ch
    return _getch()

def input_thread(char):
    char.append(getch())

def do_stuff():
    char = []
    thread.start_new_thread(input_thread, (char,))
    i = 0
    while not char :
        i += 1

    print "i = " + str(i) + " char : " + str(char[0])

do_stuff()

Using parseInt() is a bad idea mainly because it never fails. Also because some results can be unexpected, like in the case of INFINITY.
Below is the function for handling unexpected behaviour.

function cleanInt(x) {
    x = Number(x);
    return x >= 0 ? Math.floor(x) : Math.ceil(x);
}

See results of below test cases.

console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('xyz'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('xyz'));
console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('123abc'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('123abc'));
console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('234'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('234'));
console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('-679'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('-679'));
console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('897.0998'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('897.0998'));
console.log("CleanInt: ", cleanInt('Infinity'), " ParseInt: ", parseInt('Infinity'));

result:

CleanInt:  NaN  ParseInt:  NaN
CleanInt:  NaN  ParseInt:  123
CleanInt:  234  ParseInt:  234
CleanInt:  -679  ParseInt:  -679
CleanInt:  897  ParseInt:  897
CleanInt:  Infinity  ParseInt:  NaN

hashCode() is used for bucketing in Hash implementations like HashMap, HashTable, HashSet, etc.

The value received from hashCode() is used as the bucket number for storing elements of the set/map. This bucket number is the address of the element inside the set/map.

When you do contains() it will take the hash code of the element, then look for the bucket where hash code points to. If more than 1 element is found in the same bucket (multiple objects can have the same hash code), then it uses the equals() method to evaluate if the objects are equal, and then decide if contains() is true or false, or decide if element could be added in the set or not.

This code will work perfectly in WPF. You can use it in either page load or in button click.

      string screenWidth =System.Windows.SystemParameters.PrimaryScreenWidth.ToString();

      string screenHeight = System.Windows.SystemParameters.PrimaryScreenHeight.ToString();

      txtResolution.Text ="Resolution : "+screenWidth + " X " + screenHeight;

It doesn't seem like anyone so far has addressed the actual problem with your original code, so I thought I would do that even though the question is quite old at this point.

The problem originally had to do with the projection in relation to the radius and position of the sphere. I think you'll find that the problem isn't too complicated. The program actually works correctly, it's just that what is being drawn is very hard to see.

First, an orthogonal projection was created using the call

gluOrtho2D(0.0, 499.0, 0.0, 499.0);

which "is equivalent to calling glOrtho with near = -1 and far = 1." This means that the viewing frustum has a depth of 2. So a sphere with a radius of anything greater than 1 (diameter = 2) will not fit entirely within the viewing frustum.

Then the calls

glLoadIdentity();
glutSolidSphere(5.0, 20.0, 20.0);

are used, which loads the identity matrix of the model-view matrix and then "[r]enders a sphere centered at the modeling coordinates origin of the specified radius." Meaning, the sphere is rendered at the origin, (x, y, z) = (0, 0, 0), and with a radius of 5.

Now, the issue is three-fold:

1. Since the window is 500x500 pixels and the width and height of the viewing frustum is almost 500 (499.0), the small radius of the sphere (5.0) makes its projected area only slightly over one fiftieth (2*5/499) of the size of the window in each dimension. This means that the apparent size of the sphere would be roughly 1/2,500th (actually pi*5^2/499^2, which is closer to about 1/3170th) of the entire window, so it might be difficult to see. This is assuming the entire circle is drawn within the area of the window. It is not, however, as we will see in point 2.
2. Since the viewing frustum has it's left plane at x = 0 and bottom plane at y = 0, the sphere will be rendered with its geometric center in the very bottom left corner of the window so that only one quadrant of the projected sphere will be visible! This means that what would be seen is even smaller, about 1/10,000th (actually pi*5^2/(4*499^2), which is closer to 1/12,682nd) of the window size. This would make it even more difficult to see. Especially since the sphere is rendered so close to the edges/corner of the screen where you might not think to look.
3. Since the depth of the viewing frustum is significantly smaller than the diameter of the sphere (less than half), only a sliver of the sphere will be within the viewing frustum, rendering only that part. So you will get more like a hollow circle on the screen than a solid sphere/circle. As it happens, the thickness of that sliver might represent less than 1 pixel on the screen which means we might even see nothing on the screen, even if part of the sphere is indeed within the viewing frustum.

The solution is simply to change the viewing frustum and radius of the sphere. For instance,

gluOrtho2D(-5.0, 5.0, -5.0, 5.0);
glutSolidSphere(5.0, 20, 20);

renders the following image.

As you can see, only a small part is visible around the "equator", of the sphere with a radius of 5. (I changed the projection to fill the window with the sphere.) Another example,

gluOrtho2D(-1.1, 1.1, -1.1, 1.1);
glutSolidSphere(1.1, 20, 20);

renders the following image.

The image above shows more of the sphere inside of the viewing frustum, but still the sphere is 0.2 depth units larger than the viewing frustum. As you can see, the "ice caps" of the sphere are missing, both the north and the south. So, if we want the entire sphere to fit within the viewing frustum which has depth 2, we must make the radius less than or equal to 1.

gluOrtho2D(-1.0, 1.0, -1.0, 1.0);
glutSolidSphere(1.0, 20, 20);

renders the following image.

I hope this has helped someone. Take care!

@people = qw( bob john linda ); 
$n = @people; # the number 3
Print " le number in the list is $n \n"; 

Expressions in Perl always return the appropriate value for their context. For example, how about the “name” * of an array. In a list context, it gives the list of elements. But in a scalar context, it returns the number of elements in the array:

Add &autoplay=1 to your syntax, like this

<iframe title="YouTube video player" width="480" height="390" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/zGPuazETKkI&amp;autoplay=1" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Second approach is object initializer in C#

Object initializers let you assign values to any accessible fields or properties of an object at creation time without having to explicitly invoke a constructor.

The first approach

var albumData = new Album("Albumius", "Artistus", 2013);

explicitly calls the constructor, whereas in second approach constructor call is implicit. With object initializer you can leave out some properties as well. Like:

 var albumData = new Album
        {
            Name = "Albumius",
        };

Object initializer would translate into something like:

var albumData; 
var temp = new Album();
temp.Name = "Albumius";
temp.Artist = "Artistus";
temp.Year = 2013;
albumData = temp;

Why it uses a temporary object (in debug mode) is answered here by Jon Skeet.

As far as advantages for both approaches are concerned, IMO, object initializer would be easier to use specially if you don't want to initialize all the fields. As far as performance difference is concerned, I don't think there would any since object initializer calls the parameter less constructor and then assign the properties. Even if there is going to be performance difference it should be negligible.

You may also do by this way:

override func viewWillLayoutSubviews() {  
  if let items = self.tabBar.items {
    for item in 0..<items.count {
      items[item].image = items[item].image?.withRenderingMode(.alwaysOriginal)
            items[item].selectedImage = items[item].selectedImage?.withRenderingMode(.alwaysTemplate)
    }

Optional:

 UITabBar.appearance().tintColor = UIColor.red

I hope it will help you.

The answer to your question is that you need to have permissions. Type the following code in your manifest.xml file:

<uses-sdk  android:minSdkVersion="8"   android:targetSdkVersion="18" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_CONTACTS" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE"></uses-permission>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_OWNER_DATA"></uses-permission>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_OWNER_DATA"></uses-permission>`

It worked for me...

let employee = <Employee>JSON.parse(employeeString);

Remember: Strong typings is compile time only since javascript doesn't support it.

Add a CommandName attribute, and optionally a CommandArgument attribute, to your LinkButton control. Then set the OnCommand attribute to the name of your Command event handler.

<asp:LinkButton ID="ENameLinkBtn" runat="server" CommandName="MyValueGoesHere" CommandArgument="OtherValueHere" 
          style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 8pt;" OnCommand="ENameLinkBtn_Command" ><%# Eval("EName") %></asp:LinkButton>

<asp:Label id="Label1" runat="server"/>

Then it will be available when in your handler:

protected void ENameLinkBtn_Command (object sender, CommandEventArgs e)
{
   Label1.Text = "You chose: " + e.CommandName + " Item " + e.CommandArgument;
}

More info on MSDN

The short answer is yes, yes there is a way to get around mysql_real_escape_string(). #For Very OBSCURE EDGE CASES!!!

The long answer isn't so easy. It's based off an attack demonstrated here.

The Attack

So, let's start off by showing the attack...

mysql_query('SET NAMES gbk');
$var = mysql_real_escape_string("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*");
mysql_query("SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = '$var' LIMIT 1");

In certain circumstances, that will return more than 1 row. Let's dissect what's going on here:

1. Selecting a Character Set

   mysql_query('SET NAMES gbk');
   

   For this attack to work, we need the encoding that the server's expecting on the connection both to encode ' as in ASCII i.e. 0x27 and to have some character whose final byte is an ASCII \ i.e. 0x5c. As it turns out, there are 5 such encodings supported in MySQL 5.6 by default: big5, cp932, gb2312, gbk and sjis. We'll select gbk here.

   Now, it's very important to note the use of SET NAMES here. This sets the character set ON THE SERVER. If we used the call to the C API function mysql_set_charset(), we'd be fine (on MySQL releases since 2006). But more on why in a minute...

2. The Payload

   The payload we're going to use for this injection starts with the byte sequence 0xbf27. In gbk, that's an invalid multibyte character; in latin1, it's the string ¿'. Note that in latin1 and gbk, 0x27 on its own is a literal ' character.

   We have chosen this payload because, if we called addslashes() on it, we'd insert an ASCII \ i.e. 0x5c, before the ' character. So we'd wind up with 0xbf5c27, which in gbk is a two character sequence: 0xbf5c followed by 0x27. Or in other words, a valid character followed by an unescaped '. But we're not using addslashes(). So on to the next step...

3. mysql_real_escape_string()

   The C API call to mysql_real_escape_string() differs from addslashes() in that it knows the connection character set. So it can perform the escaping properly for the character set that the server is expecting. However, up to this point, the client thinks that we're still using latin1 for the connection, because we never told it otherwise. We did tell the server we're using gbk, but the client still thinks it's latin1.

   Therefore the call to mysql_real_escape_string() inserts the backslash, and we have a free hanging ' character in our "escaped" content! In fact, if we were to look at $var in the gbk character set, we'd see:

   ?' OR 1=1 /*

   Which is exactly what the attack requires.

4. The Query

   This part is just a formality, but here's the rendered query:

   SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = '?' OR 1=1 /*' LIMIT 1
   

Congratulations, you just successfully attacked a program using mysql_real_escape_string()...

The Bad

It gets worse. PDO defaults to emulating prepared statements with MySQL. That means that on the client side, it basically does a sprintf through mysql_real_escape_string() (in the C library), which means the following will result in a successful injection:

$pdo->query('SET NAMES gbk');
$stmt = $pdo->prepare('SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = ? LIMIT 1');
$stmt->execute(array("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*"));

Now, it's worth noting that you can prevent this by disabling emulated prepared statements:

$pdo->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_EMULATE_PREPARES, false);

This will usually result in a true prepared statement (i.e. the data being sent over in a separate packet from the query). However, be aware that PDO will silently fallback to emulating statements that MySQL can't prepare natively: those that it can are listed in the manual, but beware to select the appropriate server version).

The Ugly

I said at the very beginning that we could have prevented all of this if we had used mysql_set_charset('gbk') instead of SET NAMES gbk. And that's true provided you are using a MySQL release since 2006.

If you're using an earlier MySQL release, then a bug in mysql_real_escape_string() meant that invalid multibyte characters such as those in our payload were treated as single bytes for escaping purposes even if the client had been correctly informed of the connection encoding and so this attack would still succeed. The bug was fixed in MySQL 4.1.20, 5.0.22 and 5.1.11.

But the worst part is that PDO didn't expose the C API for mysql_set_charset() until 5.3.6, so in prior versions it cannot prevent this attack for every possible command! It's now exposed as a DSN parameter.

The Saving Grace

As we said at the outset, for this attack to work the database connection must be encoded using a vulnerable character set. utf8mb4 is not vulnerable and yet can support every Unicode character: so you could elect to use that instead—but it has only been available since MySQL 5.5.3. An alternative is utf8, which is also not vulnerable and can support the whole of the Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane.

Alternatively, you can enable the NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES SQL mode, which (amongst other things) alters the operation of mysql_real_escape_string(). With this mode enabled, 0x27 will be replaced with 0x2727 rather than 0x5c27 and thus the escaping process cannot create valid characters in any of the vulnerable encodings where they did not exist previously (i.e. 0xbf27 is still 0xbf27 etc.)—so the server will still reject the string as invalid. However, see @eggyal's answer for a different vulnerability that can arise from using this SQL mode.

Safe Examples

The following examples are safe:

mysql_query('SET NAMES utf8');
$var = mysql_real_escape_string("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*");
mysql_query("SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = '$var' LIMIT 1");

Because the server's expecting utf8...

mysql_set_charset('gbk');
$var = mysql_real_escape_string("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*");
mysql_query("SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = '$var' LIMIT 1");

Because we've properly set the character set so the client and the server match.

$pdo->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_EMULATE_PREPARES, false);
$pdo->query('SET NAMES gbk');
$stmt = $pdo->prepare('SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = ? LIMIT 1');
$stmt->execute(array("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*"));

Because we've turned off emulated prepared statements.

$pdo = new PDO('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=testdb;charset=gbk', $user, $password);
$stmt = $pdo->prepare('SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = ? LIMIT 1');
$stmt->execute(array("\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*"));

Because we've set the character set properly.

$mysqli->query('SET NAMES gbk');
$stmt = $mysqli->prepare('SELECT * FROM test WHERE name = ? LIMIT 1');
$param = "\xbf\x27 OR 1=1 /*";
$stmt->bind_param('s', $param);
$stmt->execute();

Because MySQLi does true prepared statements all the time.

Wrapping Up

If you:

• Use Modern Versions of MySQL (late 5.1, all 5.5, 5.6, etc) AND mysql_set_charset() / $mysqli->set_charset() / PDO's DSN charset parameter (in PHP = 5.3.6)

OR

• Don't use a vulnerable character set for connection encoding (you only use utf8 / latin1 / ascii / etc)

You're 100% safe.

Otherwise, you're vulnerable even though you're using mysql_real_escape_string()...

You're trying to use k (which is a list) as a key for d. Lists are mutable and can't be used as dict keys.

Also, you're never initializing the lists in the dictionary, because of this line:

if k not in d == False:

Which should be:

if k not in d == True:

Which should actually be:

if k not in d:

 $(document).ready(function () {
    $('.dates li a').click(function (e) {

        $('.dates li a').removeClass('active');

        var $parent = $(this);
        if (!$parent.hasClass('active')) {
            $parent.addClass('active');
        }
        e.preventDefault();
    });
});

You can see memory usage by executing this code in your terminal:

$ watch -n2 free -m
$ htop

Try forcing updates using the mvn cpu option:

usage: mvn [options] [<goal(s)>] [<phase(s)>]

Options:
 -cpu,--check-plugin-updates            Force upToDate check for any
                                        relevant registered plugins

var value1=$("id1").val();
var value2=$("id2").val();
data:"{'data1':'"+value1+"','data2':'"+value2+"'}"

Every printer is different but 0.25" (6.35 mm) is a safe bet.

A space may only be encoded to "+" in the "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" content-type key-value pairs query part of an URL. In my opinion, this is a MAY, not a MUST. In the rest of URLs, it is encoded as %20.

In my opinion, it's better to always encode spaces as %20, not as "+", even in the query part of an URL, because it is the HTML specification (RFC-1866) that specified that space characters should be encoded as "+" in "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" content-type key-value pairs (see paragraph 8.2.1. subparagraph 1.)

This way of encoding form data is also given in later HTML specifications. For example, look for relevant paragraphs about application/x-www-form-urlencoded in HTML 4.01 Specification, and so on.

Here is a sample string in URL where the HTML specification allows encoding spaces as pluses: "http://example.com/over/there?name=foo+bar". So, only after "?", spaces can be replaced by pluses. In other cases, spaces should be encoded to %20. But since it's hard to correctly determine the context, it's the best practice to never encode spaces as "+".

I would recommend to percent-encode all character except "unreserved" defined in RFC-3986, p.2.3

unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"

The implementation depends on the programming language that you chose.

If your URL contains national characters, first encode them to UTF-8 and then percent-encode the result.

Once you're logged into phpmyadmin look on the top navigation for "Settings" and click that then:

"Features" >

Unfortunately changing it through the UI means that the changes don't persist between logins.

My answer is late and its only purpose is to support the solution proposed by Govert, Porkbutts, and Dave Cousineau with a complete example. Automating Excel or other COM objects from the COM-agnostic .NET world is a “tough nut,” as we say in German, and you can easily go nuts. I rely on the following steps:

1. For each interaction with Excel, get one and only one local instance ExcelApp of the Application interface and create a scope within which ExcelApp lives. This is necessary, because the CLR won’t free the resources of Excel before any reference to Excel goes out of scope. A new Excel process is started in the background.

2. Implement functions that do the tasks by using ExcelApp to generate via Collection properties new objects like Workbook(s), Worksheet(s), and Cell(s). In these functions don’t care for the voodoo one-dot-good, two-dot-bad rule, don’t try to get a reference for each implicitly created object and don’t Marshall.ReleaseComObject anything. That is the job of the Garbage Collection.

3. Within the scope of ExcelApp, call these functions and pass the reference ExcelApp.

4. While your Excel instance is loaded, don’t allow any user actions that would bypass the Quit function that unloads this instance again.

5. When you are done with Excel, call the separate Quit function within the scope made for Excel handling. This should be the last statement within this scope.

Before you run my app, open the task manager and watch in the Processes tab the entries in background processes. When you start the program, a new Excel process entry appears in the list and stays there until the thread wakes up again after 5 seconds. After that the Quit function will be called, stopping the Excel process that gracefully vanishes from the list of background processes.

using System;
using System.Threading;
using Excel = Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel;

namespace GCTestOnOffice
{
  class Program
  {
    //Don't: private  static Excel.Application ExcelApp = new Excel.Application();

    private static void DoSomething(Excel.Application ExcelApp)
    {
        Excel.Workbook Wb = ExcelApp.Workbooks.Open(@"D:\Aktuell\SampleWorkbook.xlsx");
        Excel.Worksheet NewWs = Wb.Worksheets.Add();

        for (int i = 1; i < 10; i++)
        {
            NewWs.Cells[i, 1] = i;
        }
        Wb.Save();
    }

    public static void Quit(Excel.Application ExcelApp)
    {
        if (ExcelApp != null)
        {
            ExcelApp.Quit(); //Don't forget!!!!!
            ExcelApp = null;
        }
        GC.Collect();
        GC.WaitForPendingFinalizers();
        GC.Collect();
        GC.WaitForPendingFinalizers();
    }

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
      {
        Excel.Application ExcelApp = new Excel.Application();
        Thread.Sleep(5000);
        DoSomething(ExcelApp);
        Quit(ExcelApp);
        //ExcelApp goes out of scope, the CLR can and will(!) release Excel
      }

      Console.WriteLine("Input a digit: ");
      int k = Console.Read(); 
    }
  }
}

If I changed the Main function to

static void Main(string[] args)
{
  Excel.Application ExcelApp = new Excel.Application();
  DoSomething(ExcelApp);

  Console.WriteLine("Input a digit: ");
  int k = Console.Read(); 
  Quit(ExcelApp);
}

the user could instead of inputting a number, hit the Close button of the console and my Excel instance lived happily ever after. So, in cases where your Excel instance remains stubbornly loaded, your cleanup feature might not be wrong, but is bypassed by unforeseen user actions.

If the Program class would have a member for the Excel instance, the CLR would not unload the Excel instance before the app terminates. That's why I prefer local references that go out of scope when they are no longer needed.

An other example would be on the "created_on" column where you want to let the database handle the date creation

If you pull down the "Tools" menu and choose "Compatibility View Settings" On that dialog at the bottom is a setting "Display intranet sites in compatibility mode". If you uncheck this that should resolve the problem and IE will use the mode based on the DOCTYPE.

Just to simplify things here, this solution works in 2020 for gradle ver: 5.4.1

Open the file: project\.gradle\5.4.1\executionHistory.bin

Key Store password:

Search for "storePassword" text

For Key Password:

Search for "keyAlias" text

After search check for the password in the same line or the next line.

Using 'minifyEnabled' instead of 'runProguard' works properly.

Previous code:

buildTypes {
        release {
            runProguard false
            proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.txt'
        }
    }

Current code:

buildTypes {
        release {
            minifyEnabled false
            proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.txt'
        }
    }

Hope this helps.

Problem with the above answer comes with files input with "./" like "./my-file.txt"

Workaround (of many):

    myfile="./somefile.txt"
    FOLDER="$(dirname $(readlink -f "${ARG}"))"
    echo ${FOLDER}

Tried this? Should work in both .htaccess, httpd.conf and in a VirtualHost (usually placed in httpd-vhosts.conf if you have included it from your httpd.conf)

<filesMatch "\.(html|htm|js|css)$">
  FileETag None
  <ifModule mod_headers.c>
     Header unset ETag
     Header set Cache-Control "max-age=0, no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate"
     Header set Pragma "no-cache"
     Header set Expires "Wed, 11 Jan 1984 05:00:00 GMT"
  </ifModule>
</filesMatch>

100% Prevent Files from being cached

This is similar to how google ads employ the header Cache-Control: private, x-gzip-ok="" > to prevent caching of ads by proxies and clients.

From http://www.askapache.com/htaccess/using-http-headers-with-htaccess.html

And optionally add the extension for the template files you are retrieving if you are using an extension other than .html for those.

This worked for me, saving to child dir(temp_pdf) under the root:

$sFilePath = $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . '//temp_pdf/file.pdf' ;
$pdf->Output( $sFilePath , 'F');

Remember to make the dir writeable.

Yes you can! For a simple repository that only publish/retrieve artifacts, you can use nginx.

1. Make sure nginx has http dav module enabled, it should, but nonetheless verify it.

2. Configure nginx http dav module:

   In Windows: d:\servers\nginx\nginx.conf

   location / {
       # maven repository
       dav_methods  PUT DELETE MKCOL COPY MOVE;
       create_full_put_path  on;
       dav_access  user:rw group:rw all:r;
   }
   

   In Linux (Ubuntu): /etc/nginx/sites-available/default

   location / {
           # First attempt to serve request as file, then
           # as directory, then fall back to displaying a 404.
           # try_files $uri $uri/ =404;  # IMPORTANT comment this
           dav_methods  PUT DELETE MKCOL COPY MOVE;
           create_full_put_path  on;
           dav_access  user:rw group:rw all:r;
   }
   

   Don't forget to give permissions to the directory where the repo will be located:

   sudo chmod +777 /var/www/html/repository

3. In your project's pom.xml add the respective configuration:

   Retrieve artifacts:

   <repositories>
       <repository>
           <id>repository</id>
           <url>http://<your.ip.or.hostname>/repository</url>
       </repository>
   </repositories>
   

   Publish artifacts:

   <build>
       <extensions>
           <extension>
               <groupId>org.apache.maven.wagon</groupId>
               <artifactId>wagon-http</artifactId>
               <version>3.2.0</version>
           </extension>
       </extensions>
   </build>
   <distributionManagement>
       <repository>
           <id>repository</id>
           <url>http://<your.ip.or.hostname>/repository</url>
       </repository>
   </distributionManagement>
   

4. To publish artifacts use mvn deploy. To retrieve artifacts, maven will do it automatically.

And there you have it a simple maven repo.

ECMAScript 6 introduced the let statement. You can use it in a for statement.

var ids:string = [];

for(let result of this.results){
   ids.push(result.Id);
}

Floats and doubles are approximate. If you create a BigDecimal and pass a float into the constructor you see what the float actually equals:

groovy:000> new BigDecimal(1.0F)
===> 1
groovy:000> new BigDecimal(1.01F)
===> 1.0099999904632568359375

this probably isn't how you want to represent $1.01.

The problem is that the IEEE spec doesn't have a way to exactly represent all fractions, some of them end up as repeating fractions so you end up with approximation errors. Since accountants like things to come out exactly to the penny, and customers will be annoyed if they pay their bill and after the payment is processed they owe .01 and they get charged a fee or can't close their account, it's better to use exact types like decimal (in C#) or java.math.BigDecimal in Java.

It's not that the error isn't controllable if you round: see this article by Peter Lawrey. It's just easier not to have to round in the first place. Most applications that handle money don't call for a lot of math, the operations consist of adding things or allocating amounts to different buckets. Introducing floating point and rounding just complicates things.

1. Modern C++20 solution

auto cmp = [](int a, int b) { return ... };
std::set<int, decltype(cmp)> s;

We use lambda function as comparator. As usual, comparator should return boolean value, indicating whether the element passed as first argument is considered to go before the second in the specific strict weak ordering it defines.

Online demo

2. Modern C++11 solution

auto cmp = [](int a, int b) { return ... };
std::set<int, decltype(cmp)> s(cmp);

Before C++20 we need to pass lambda as argument to set constructor

Online demo

3. Similar to first solution, but with function instead of lambda

Make comparator as usual boolean function

bool cmp(int a, int b) {
    return ...;
}

Then use it, either this way:

std::set<int, decltype(cmp)*> s(cmp);

Online demo

or this way:

std::set<int, decltype(&cmp)> s(&cmp);

Online demo

4. Old solution using struct with () operator

struct cmp {
    bool operator() (int a, int b) const {
        return ...
    }
};

// ...
// later
std::set<int, cmp> s;

Online demo

5. Alternative solution: create struct from boolean function

Take boolean function

bool cmp(int a, int b) {
    return ...;
}

And make struct from it using std::integral_constant

#include <type_traits>
using Cmp = std::integral_constant<decltype(&cmp), &cmp>;

Finally, use the struct as comparator

std::set<X, Cmp> set;

Online demo

$("#myModal").draggable({
    handle: ".modal-header"
}); 

it works for me. I got it from there. if you give me thanks please give 70% to Andres Ilich

Is this what you need?

DataTable myDataTable = new DataTable();
List<int> myList = new List<int>();
foreach (DataRow row in myDataTable.Rows)
{
    myList.Add((int)row[0]);
}

There is a round available in the Foundation library (it's actually in Darwin, but Foundation imports Darwin and most of the time you'll want to use Foundation instead of using Darwin directly).

import Foundation

users = round(users)

Running your code in a playground and then calling:

print(round(users))

Outputs:

15.0

round() always rounds up when the decimal place is >= .5 and down when it's < .5 (standard rounding). You can use floor() to force rounding down, and ceil() to force rounding up.

If you need to round to a specific place, then you multiply by pow(10.0, number of places), round, and then divide by pow(10, number of places):

Round to 2 decimal places:

let numberOfPlaces = 2.0
let multiplier = pow(10.0, numberOfPlaces)
let num = 10.12345
let rounded = round(num * multiplier) / multiplier
print(rounded)

Outputs:

10.12

Note: Due to the way floating point math works, rounded may not always be perfectly accurate. It's best to think of it more of an approximation of rounding. If you're doing this for display purposes, it's better to use string formatting to format the number rather than using math to round it.

I found the information in this conversation so helpful that I just wanted to add how I figured it out by using the timestamp from my MySQL database and a little PHP

 <?= date("Y-m-d\TH:i:s\+01:00",strtotime($column['loggedin'])) ?>

The output was: 2017-03-03T08:22:36+01:00

Thanks very much Stewe you answer was a eureka for me.

You can use .filter() with boolean operators ie &&:

     var find = my_array.filter(function(result) {
       return result.param1 === "srting1" && result.param2 === 'string2';
     });
     
     return find[0];

Thanks for all help at this issue. I'll post here my solution:

Package Header

CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE X IS
  TYPE exch_row IS RECORD(
    currency_cd VARCHAR2(9),
    exch_rt_eur NUMBER,
    exch_rt_usd NUMBER);
  TYPE exch_tbl IS TABLE OF X.exch_row;

  FUNCTION GetExchangeRate RETURN X.exch_tbl PIPELINED;
END X;

Package Body

CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY X IS
  FUNCTION GetExchangeRate RETURN X.exch_tbl
    PIPELINED AS
    exch_rt_usd NUMBER := 1.0; --todo
    rw exch_row;
  BEGIN

    FOR rw IN (SELECT c.currency_cd AS currency_cd, e.exch_rt AS exch_rt_eur, (e.exch_rt / exch_rt_usd) AS exch_rt_usd
                 FROM exch e, currency c
                WHERE c.currency_key = e.currency_key
                  ) LOOP
      PIPE ROW(rw);
    END LOOP;
  END;


  PROCEDURE DoIt IS
  BEGIN
    DECLARE
      CURSOR c0 IS
        SELECT i.DOC,
               i.doc_currency,
               i.net_value,
               i.net_value / rt.exch_rt_usd AS net_value_in_usd,
               i.net_value / rt.exch_rt_eur AS net_value_in_euro,
          FROM item i, (SELECT * FROM TABLE(X.GetExchangeRate())) rt
         WHERE i.doc_currency = rt.currency_cd;

      TYPE c0_type IS TABLE OF c0%ROWTYPE;

      items c0_type;
    BEGIN
      OPEN c0;

      LOOP
        FETCH c0 BULK COLLECT
          INTO items LIMIT batchsize;

        EXIT WHEN items.COUNT = 0;
        FORALL i IN items.FIRST .. items.LAST SAVE EXCEPTIONS
          INSERT INTO detail_items VALUES items (i);

      END LOOP;

      CLOSE c0;

      COMMIT;

    EXCEPTION
      WHEN OTHERS THEN
        RAISE;
    END;
  END;

END X;

Please review.

In Android Studio 3.0 and later do this:

View > Tool Windows > Device File Explorer

Oracle will try to recompile invalid objects as they are referred to. Here the trigger is invalid, and every time you try to insert a row it will try to recompile the trigger, and fail, which leads to the ORA-04098 error.

You can select * from user_errors where type = 'TRIGGER' and name = 'NEWALERT' to see what error(s) the trigger actually gets and why it won't compile. In this case it appears you're missing a semicolon at the end of the insert line:

INSERT INTO Users (userID, firstName, lastName, password)
VALUES ('how', 'im', 'testing', 'this trigger')

So make it:

CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER newAlert
AFTER INSERT OR UPDATE ON Alerts
  BEGIN
        INSERT INTO Users (userID, firstName, lastName, password)
        VALUES ('how', 'im', 'testing', 'this trigger');
  END;           
/

If you get a compilation warning when you do that you can do show errors if you're in SQL*Plus or SQL Developer, or query user_errors again.

Of course, this assumes your Users tables does have those column names, and they are all varchar2... but presumably you'll be doing something more interesting with the trigger really.

One way to compare your local version before pushing it on the remote repo (kind of push in dry-run):

Use TortoiseGit:
Right click on the root folder project > TortoiseGit > Diff with previous version >
for Version 2 choose refs/remotes/origin/master

If any of the parent containers RowDefinition Height set to "Auto" also stoppers for scrollbars

Alternatively you may set Height "*"

Which happened in my case.

json.loads()

import json

d = json.loads(j)
print d['glossary']['title']

Create A Cors.php File in App/Http/Middleware and paste this in it. ☑

<?php

namespace App\Http\Middleware;

use Closure;


class Cors {    public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *");
        //ALLOW OPTIONS METHOD
        $headers = [
            'Access-Control-Allow-Methods' => 'POST,GET,OPTIONS,PUT,DELETE',
            'Access-Control-Allow-Headers' => 'Content-Type, X-Auth-Token, Origin, Authorization',
        ];
        if ($request->getMethod() == "OPTIONS"){
            //The client-side application can set only headers allowed in Access-Control-Allow-Headers
            return response()->json('OK',200,$headers);
        }
        $response = $next($request);
        foreach ($headers as $key => $value) {
            $response->header($key, $value);
        }
        return $response;

    } }

And Add This Line In Your Kernel.php after the "Trust Proxies::Class" Line.

\App\Http\Middleware\Cors::class,

Thats It You have Allowed All Cors Header. ☑

Assuming you have well formed html, you could also maybe try an XSL transform.

Here's an example:

using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Xml.Linq;
using System.Xml.XPath;
using System.Xml.Xsl;

class Html2TextExample
{
    public static string Html2Text(XDocument source)
    {
        var writer = new StringWriter();
        Html2Text(source, writer);
        return writer.ToString();
    }

    public static void Html2Text(XDocument source, TextWriter output)
    {
        Transformer.Transform(source.CreateReader(), null, output);
    }

    public static XslCompiledTransform _transformer;
    public static XslCompiledTransform Transformer
    {
        get
        {
            if (_transformer == null)
            {
                _transformer = new XslCompiledTransform();
                var xsl = XDocument.Parse(@"<?xml version='1.0'?><xsl:stylesheet version=""1.0"" xmlns:xsl=""http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"" exclude-result-prefixes=""xsl""><xsl:output method=""html"" indent=""yes"" version=""4.0"" omit-xml-declaration=""yes"" encoding=""UTF-8"" /><xsl:template match=""/""><xsl:value-of select=""."" /></xsl:template></xsl:stylesheet>");
                _transformer.Load(xsl.CreateNavigator());
            }
            return _transformer;
        }
    }

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        var html = XDocument.Parse("<html><body><div>Hello world!</div></body></html>");
        var text = Html2Text(html);
        Console.WriteLine(text);
    }
}

The .NET framework actually provides an interface that you can use for notifying subscribers when a property has changed: System.ComponentModel.INotifyPropertyChanged. This interface has one event PropertyChanged. Its usually used in WPF for binding but I have found it useful in business layers as a way to standardize property change notification.

In terms of thread safety I would put a lock under in the setter so that you don't run into any race conditions.

Here are my thoughts in code :) :

public class MyClass : INotifyPropertyChanged
{
    private object _lock;

    public int MyProperty
    {
        get
        {
            return _myProperty;
        }
        set
        {
            lock(_lock)
            {
                //The property changed event will get fired whenever
                //the value changes. The subscriber will do work if the value is
                //1. This way you can keep your business logic outside of the setter
                if(value != _myProperty)
                {
                    _myProperty = value;
                    NotifyPropertyChanged("MyProperty");
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private NotifyPropertyChanged(string propertyName)
    {
        //Raise PropertyChanged event
    }
    public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
}


public class MySubscriber
{
    private MyClass _myClass;        

    void PropertyChangedInMyClass(object sender, PropertyChangedEventArgs e)
    {
        switch(e.PropertyName)
        {
            case "MyProperty":
                DoWorkOnMyProperty(_myClass.MyProperty);
                break;
        }
    }

    void DoWorkOnMyProperty(int newValue)
    {
        if(newValue == 1)
        {
             //DO WORK HERE
        }
    }
}

Hope this is helpful :)

To print keys on one line as csv:

echo '{"b":"2","a":"1"}' | jq -r 'keys | [ .[] | tostring ] | @csv'

Output:

"a","b"

For csv completeness ... to print values on one line as csv:

echo '{"b":"2","a":"1"}' | jq -rS . | jq -r '. | [ .[] | tostring ] | @csv'

Output:

"1","2"

For SVG elements

Using something like selection.node().getBBox() you get values like

{
    height: 5, 
    width: 5, 
    y: 50, 
    x: 20
} 

For HTML elements

Use selection.node().getBoundingClientRect()

Like Jay Taylor said, HAProxy 1.5-dev has the redirect scheme configuration directive, which accomplishes exactly what you need.

However, if you are unable to use 1.5, and if you're up for compiling HAProxy from source, I backported the redirect scheme functionality so it works in 1.4. You can get the patch here: http://marc.info/?l=haproxy&m=138456233430692&w=2

Dir

Use the dir command. Type in dir /? for help and options.

dir /a:d /b

Redirect

Then use a redirect to save the list to a file.

> list.txt

Together

dir /a:d /b > list.txt

This will output just the names of the directories. if you want the full path of the directories use this below.

Full Path

for /f "delims=" %%D in ('dir /a:d /b') do echo %%~fD

Alternative

other method just using the for command. See for /? for help and options. This can output just the name %%~nxD or the full path %%~fD

for /d %%D in (*) do echo %%~fD

Notes

To use these commands directly on the command line, change the double percent signs to single percent signs. %% to %

To redirect the for methods, just add the redirect after the echo statements. Use the double arrow >> redirect here to append to the file, else only the last statement will be written to the file due to overwriting all the others.

... echo %%~fD>> list.txt

In simple words.. :) It's my understanding, feel free to correct. Supervised learning is, we know what we are predicting on the basis of provided data. So we have a column in the dataset which needs to be predicated. Unsupervised learning is, we try to extract meaning out of the provided dataset. We don't have clarity on what to be predicted. So question is why we do this?.. :) Answer is - the outcome of Unsupervised learning is groups/clusters(similar data together). So if we receive any new data then we associate that with the identified cluster/group and understand it's features.

I hope it will help you.

Use Enum.GetValues to retrieve an array of all values. Then select a random array item.

static Random _R = new Random ();
static T RandomEnumValue<T> ()
{
    var v = Enum.GetValues (typeof (T));
    return (T) v.GetValue (_R.Next(v.Length));
}

Test:

for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
    var value = RandomEnumValue<System.DayOfWeek> ();
    Console.WriteLine (value.ToString ());
}

->

Tuesday
Saturday
Wednesday
Monday
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Friday
Wednesday

As mentioned by Dan Abramov

Do it right inside render

We actually use that approach with memoise one for any kind of proxying props to state calculations.

Our code looks this way

// ./decorators/memoized.js  
import memoizeOne from 'memoize-one';

export function memoized(target, key, descriptor) {
  descriptor.value = memoizeOne(descriptor.value);
  return descriptor;
}

// ./components/exampleComponent.js
import React from 'react';
import { memoized } from 'src/decorators';

class ExampleComponent extends React.Component {
  buildValuesFromProps() {
    const {
      watchedProp1,
      watchedProp2,
      watchedProp3,
      watchedProp4,
      watchedProp5,
    } = this.props
    return {
      value1: buildValue1(watchedProp1, watchedProp2),
      value2: buildValue2(watchedProp1, watchedProp3, watchedProp5),
      value3: buildValue3(watchedProp3, watchedProp4, watchedProp5),
    }
  }

  @memoized
  buildValue1(watchedProp1, watchedProp2) {
    return ...;
  }

  @memoized
  buildValue2(watchedProp1, watchedProp3, watchedProp5) {
    return ...;
  }

  @memoized
  buildValue3(watchedProp3, watchedProp4, watchedProp5) {
    return ...;
  }

  render() {
    const {
      value1,
      value2,
      value3
    } = this.buildValuesFromProps();

    return (
      <div>
        <Component1 value={value1}>
        <Component2 value={value2}>
        <Component3 value={value3}>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

The benefits of it are that you don't need to code tons of comparison boilerplate inside getDerivedStateFromProps or componentWillReceiveProps and you can skip copy-paste initialization inside a constructor.

NOTE:

This approach is used only for proxying the props to state, in case you have some inner state logic it still needs to be handled in component lifecycles.

First, make all current NULL values disappear:

UPDATE [Table] SET [Column]=0 WHERE [Column] IS NULL

Then, update the table definition to disallow "NULLs":

ALTER TABLE [Table] ALTER COLUMN [Column] INTEGER NOT NULL

You need to specifie path started from /

URL resource = YourClass.class.getResource("/abc");
Paths.get(resource.toURI()).toFile();

Try this:

Right(RC[-1],Len(RC[-1])-InStrRev(RC[-1]," "))

You can use the built-in forEach function for arrays.

Like this:

//this sets all product descriptions to a max length of 10 characters
data.products.forEach( (element) => {
    element.product_desc = element.product_desc.substring(0,10);
});

Your version wasn't wrong though. It should look more like this:

for(let i=0; i<data.products.length; i++){
    console.log(data.products[i].product_desc); //use i instead of 0
}

You can chain class selectors without a space between them:

.a.b {
     color: #666;
}

Note that, if it matters to you, IE6 treats .a.b as .b, so in that browser both div.a.b and div.b will have gray text. See this answer for a comparison between proper browsers and IE6.

Just use

console.info("CONSOLE LOG : ")
console.log(response);
console.info("CONSOLE DIR : ")
console.dir(response);

and you will get this in chrome console :

CONSOLE LOG : 
facebookSDK_JS.html:56 Object {name: "Diego Matos", id: "10155988777540434"}
facebookSDK_JS.html:57 CONSOLE DIR : 
facebookSDK_JS.html:58 Objectid: "10155988777540434"name: "Diego Matos"__proto__: Object

If you have debug="true" in web.config and are using Scripts/Styles.Render to reference the bundles in your pages, that should turn off both bundling and minification. BundleTable.EnableOptimizations = false will always turn off both bundling and minification as well (irrespective of the debug true/false flag).

Are you perhaps not using the Scripts/Styles.Render helpers? If you are directly rendering references to the bundle via BundleTable.Bundles.ResolveBundleUrl() you will always get the minified/bundled content.

img {
    position: absolute;
    clip: rect(0px,60px,200px,0px);
} 

Your issue is not with port 8080, but with port 8005. Port 8005 is the shutdown port for Tomcat.

Rather than trying to figure out what is using port 8005, it may just be easier to edit TOMCAT_DIR/conf/server.xml and change the shutdown port to 8006

<Server port="8006" shutdown="SHUTDOWN">

This is how i did it

internal static Type GetElementType(this Type type)
{
        //use type.GenericTypeArguments if exist 
        if (type.GenericTypeArguments.Any())
         return type.GenericTypeArguments.First();

         return type.GetRuntimeProperty("Item").PropertyType);
}

Then call it like this

var item = Activator.CreateInstance(iListType.GetElementType());

OR

var item = Activator.CreateInstance(Bar.GetType().GetElementType());

You can create table variables:

DECLARE @result1 TABLE (a INT, b INT, c INT)

INSERT INTO @result1
SELECT a, b, c
FROM table1

SELECT a AS val FROM @result1
UNION
SELECT b AS val FROM @result1
UNION
SELECT c AS val FROM @result1

This should be fine for what you need.

Read the info.plist file of your app and get the value for key CFBundleShortVersionString. Reading info.plist will give you an NSDictionary object

You can test like this:

create table test1(
 id number,
 name varchar2(20)
);

insert into test1 values (1,'abc');
insert into test1 values (1,'abc');

select * from test1;
select count(*) from test1;
select count(1) from test1;
select count(ALL 1) from test1;
select count(DISTINCT 1) from test1;

Well then: welcome to the R world ;-)

Here you go

Setting up the code

urls <- c(
    "http://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-devel/library/base/html/connections.html",
    "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xz",
    "xxxxx"
)
readUrl <- function(url) {
    out <- tryCatch(
        {
            # Just to highlight: if you want to use more than one 
            # R expression in the "try" part then you'll have to 
            # use curly brackets.
            # 'tryCatch()' will return the last evaluated expression 
            # in case the "try" part was completed successfully

            message("This is the 'try' part")

            readLines(con=url, warn=FALSE) 
            # The return value of `readLines()` is the actual value 
            # that will be returned in case there is no condition 
            # (e.g. warning or error). 
            # You don't need to state the return value via `return()` as code 
            # in the "try" part is not wrapped inside a function (unlike that
            # for the condition handlers for warnings and error below)
        },
        error=function(cond) {
            message(paste("URL does not seem to exist:", url))
            message("Here's the original error message:")
            message(cond)
            # Choose a return value in case of error
            return(NA)
        },
        warning=function(cond) {
            message(paste("URL caused a warning:", url))
            message("Here's the original warning message:")
            message(cond)
            # Choose a return value in case of warning
            return(NULL)
        },
        finally={
        # NOTE:
        # Here goes everything that should be executed at the end,
        # regardless of success or error.
        # If you want more than one expression to be executed, then you 
        # need to wrap them in curly brackets ({...}); otherwise you could
        # just have written 'finally=<expression>' 
            message(paste("Processed URL:", url))
            message("Some other message at the end")
        }
    )    
    return(out)
}

Applying the code

> y <- lapply(urls, readUrl)
Processed URL: http://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-devel/library/base/html/connections.html
Some other message at the end
Processed URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xz
Some other message at the end
URL does not seem to exist: xxxxx
Here's the original error message:
cannot open the connection
Processed URL: xxxxx
Some other message at the end
Warning message:
In file(con, "r") : cannot open file 'xxxxx': No such file or directory

Investigating the output

> head(y[[1]])
[1] "<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC \"-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN\">"      
[2] "<html><head><title>R: Functions to Manipulate Connections</title>"      
[3] "<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\">"
[4] "<link rel=\"stylesheet\" type=\"text/css\" href=\"R.css\">"             
[5] "</head><body>"                                                          
[6] ""    

> length(y)
[1] 3

> y[[3]]
[1] NA

Additional remarks

tryCatch

tryCatch returns the value associated to executing expr unless there's an error or a warning. In this case, specific return values (see return(NA) above) can be specified by supplying a respective handler function (see arguments error and warning in ?tryCatch). These can be functions that already exist, but you can also define them within tryCatch() (as I did above).

The implications of choosing specific return values of the handler functions

As we've specified that NA should be returned in case of error, the third element in y is NA. If we'd have chosen NULL to be the return value, the length of y would just have been 2 instead of 3 as lapply() will simply "ignore" return values that are NULL. Also note that if you don't specify an explicit return value via return(), the handler functions will return NULL (i.e. in case of an error or a warning condition).

"Undesired" warning message

As warn=FALSE doesn't seem to have any effect, an alternative way to suppress the warning (which in this case isn't really of interest) is to use

suppressWarnings(readLines(con=url))

instead of

readLines(con=url, warn=FALSE)

Multiple expressions

Note that you can also place multiple expressions in the "actual expressions part" (argument expr of tryCatch()) if you wrap them in curly brackets (just like I illustrated in the finally part).

Short Answer:

lower-cased words with a hyphen as separator

Long Answer:

What is the purpose of a URL?

If pointing to an address is the answer, then a shortened URL is also doing a good job. If we don't make it easy to read and maintain, it won't help developers and maintainers alike. They represent an entity on the server, so they must be named logically.

Google recommends using hyphens

Consider using punctuation in your URLs. The URL http://www.example.com/green-dress.html is much more useful to us than http://www.example.com/greendress.html. We recommend that you use hyphens (-) instead of underscores (_) in your URLs.

Coming from a programming background, camelCase is a popular choice for naming joint words.

But RFC 3986 defines URLs as case-sensitive for different parts of the URL. Since URLs are case sensitive, keeping it low-key (lower cased) is always safe and considered a good standard. Now that takes a camel case out of the window.

Source: https://metamug.com/article/rest-api-naming-best-practices.html#word-delimiters

public static String removeWhiteSpaces(String str){
    String s = "";
    char[] arr = str.toCharArray();
    for (int i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
        int temp = arr[i];
        if(temp != 32 && temp != 9) { // 32 ASCII for space and 9 is for Tab
            s += arr[i];
        }
    }
    return s;
}

This might help.

Although Other Answers work well, i want to give you alternate short version which i use very often:

Customer::select('customers.*')
        ->leftJoin('orders', 'customers.id', '=', 'orders.customer_id')
        ->whereNull('orders.customer_id')->first();

And as in laravel version 5.3 added one more feature which will make your work even simpler look below for example:

Customer::doesntHave('orders')->get();

Try using an external library like underscore

var f = _.compose(_.uniq, function(array) {
    return _.sortBy(array, _.identity);
});

var sortedUnique = f(array);

This relies on _.compose, _.uniq, _.sortBy, _.identity

See live example

What is it doing?

We want a function that takes an array and then returns a sorted array with the non-unique entries removed. This function needs to do two things, sorting and making the array unique.

This is a good job for composition, so we compose the unique & sort function together. _.uniq can just be applied on the array with one argument so it's just passed to _.compose

the _.sortBy function needs a sorting conditional functional. it expects a function that returns a value and the array will be sorted on that value. Since the value that we are ordering it by is the value in the array we can just pass the _.identity function.

We now have a composition of a function that (takes an array and returns a unique array) and a function that (takes an array and returns a sorted array, sorted by their values).

We simply apply the composition on the array and we have our uniquely sorted array.

try this

Object.keys(data).length

If IE < 9, you can loop through the object yourself with a for loop

var len = 0;
var i;

for (i in data) {
    if (data.hasOwnProperty(i)) {
        len++;
    }
}

It might be late but I just thought I should share for the case where you are required to do it manually (show working - haha) OR when you need all elements to appear as many times as possible or when you also need it to be unique.

Kindly note that tests have also been written for it.

    from nose.tools import assert_equal

    '''
    Given two lists, print out the list of overlapping elements
    '''

    def overlap(l_a, l_b):
        '''
        compare the two lists l_a and l_b and return the overlapping
        elements (intersecting) between the two
        '''

        #edge case is when they are the same lists
        if l_a == l_b:
            return [] #no overlapping elements

        output = []

        if len(l_a) == len(l_b):
            for i in range(l_a): #same length so either one applies
                if l_a[i] in l_b:
                    output.append(l_a[i])

            #found all by now
            #return output #if repetition does not matter
            return list(set(output))

        else:
            #find the smallest and largest lists and go with that
            sm = l_a if len(l_a)  len(l_b) else l_b

            for i in range(len(sm)):
                if sm[i] in lg:
                    output.append(sm[i])

            #return output #if repetition does not matter
            return list(set(output))

    ## Test the Above Implementation

    a = [1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89]
    b = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13]
    exp = [1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13]

    c = [4, 4, 5, 6]
    d = [5, 7, 4, 8 ,6 ] #assuming it is not ordered
    exp2 = [4, 5, 6]

    class TestOverlap(object):

        def test(self, sol):
            t = sol(a, b)
            assert_equal(t, exp)
            print('Comparing the two lists produces')
            print(t)

            t = sol(c, d)
            assert_equal(t, exp2)
            print('Comparing the two lists produces')
            print(t)

            print('All Tests Passed!!')

    t = TestOverlap()
    t.test(overlap)

NSDictionary   *dict = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithObject: @"String" forKey: @"Test"];
NSMutableDictionary *anotherDict = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];

[anotherDict setObject: dict forKey: "sub-dictionary-key"];
[anotherDict setObject: @"Another String" forKey: @"another test"];

NSLog(@"Dictionary: %@, Mutable Dictionary: %@", dict, anotherDict);

// now we can save these to a file
NSString   *savePath = [@"~/Documents/Saved.data" stringByExpandingTildeInPath];
[anotherDict writeToFile: savePath atomically: YES];

//and restore them
NSMutableDictionary  *restored = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithContentsOfFile: savePath];

pandas >= 0.24

Deprecate your usage of .values in favour of these methods!

From v0.24.0 onwards, we will have two brand spanking new, preferred methods for obtaining NumPy arrays from Index, Series, and DataFrame objects: they are to_numpy(), and .array. Regarding usage, the docs mention:

We haven’t removed or deprecated Series.values or DataFrame.values, but we highly recommend and using .array or .to_numpy() instead.

See this section of the v0.24.0 release notes for more information.

to_numpy() Method

df.index.to_numpy()
# array(['a', 'b'], dtype=object)

df['A'].to_numpy()
#  array([1, 4])

By default, a view is returned. Any modifications made will affect the original.

v = df.index.to_numpy()
v[0] = -1

df
    A  B
-1  1  2
b   4  5

If you need a copy instead, use to_numpy(copy=True);

v = df.index.to_numpy(copy=True)
v[-1] = -123

df
   A  B
a  1  2
b  4  5

Note that this function also works for DataFrames (while .array does not).

array Attribute
This attribute returns an ExtensionArray object that backs the Index/Series.

pd.__version__
# '0.24.0rc1'

# Setup.
df = pd.DataFrame([[1, 2], [4, 5]], columns=['A', 'B'], index=['a', 'b'])
df

   A  B
a  1  2
b  4  5

df.index.array    
# <PandasArray>
# ['a', 'b']
# Length: 2, dtype: object

df['A'].array
# <PandasArray>
# [1, 4]
# Length: 2, dtype: int64

From here, it is possible to get a list using list:

list(df.index.array)
# ['a', 'b']

list(df['A'].array)
# [1, 4]

or, just directly call .tolist():

df.index.tolist()
# ['a', 'b']

df['A'].tolist()
# [1, 4]

Regarding what is returned, the docs mention,

For Series and Indexes backed by normal NumPy arrays, Series.array will return a new arrays.PandasArray, which is a thin (no-copy) wrapper around a numpy.ndarray. arrays.PandasArray isn’t especially useful on its own, but it does provide the same interface as any extension array defined in pandas or by a third-party library.

So, to summarise, .array will return either

1. The existing ExtensionArray backing the Index/Series, or
2. If there is a NumPy array backing the series, a new ExtensionArray object is created as a thin wrapper over the underlying array.

Rationale for adding TWO new methods
These functions were added as a result of discussions under two GitHub issues GH19954 and GH23623.

Specifically, the docs mention the rationale:

[...] with .values it was unclear whether the returned value would be the actual array, some transformation of it, or one of pandas custom arrays (like Categorical). For example, with PeriodIndex, .values generates a new ndarray of period objects each time. [...]

These two functions aim to improve the consistency of the API, which is a major step in the right direction.

Lastly, .values will not be deprecated in the current version, but I expect this may happen at some point in the future, so I would urge users to migrate towards the newer API, as soon as you can.

You need to put the .jar file into your classpath when compiling/running your code. Then you just use standard imports of the classes in the .jar.

You have invalid chars in your source. If you don't have any valid non ascii chars in your source, maybe in a double quoted string literal, you can simply convert your file back to ascii with:

tr -cd '\11\12\15\40-\176' < old.c > new.c

Edit: method with iconv will stop at wrong chars which makes no sense. The above command line is working with the example file. Good luck :-)

Make it the following:

.nav.navbar-nav.navbar-right li a {
    color: blue;
}

The above will target the specific links, which is what you want, versus styling the entire list blue, which is what you were initially doing. Here is a JsFiddle.

The other way would be creating another class and implementing it like so:

HTML

<li><a href="#" class="color-me"><span class="glyphicon glyphicon-list-alt"></span> R&eacute;sum&eacute;</a></li>

CSS

.color-me{
    color:blue;
}

Also demonstrated in this JsFiddle

Database tables

To demonstrate how the USING and ON clauses work, let's assume we have the following post and post_comment database tables, which form a one-to-many table relationship via the post_id Foreign Key column in the post_comment table referencing the post_id Primary Key column in the post table:

The parent post table has 3 rows:

| post_id | title     |
|---------|-----------|
| 1       | Java      |
| 2       | Hibernate |
| 3       | JPA       |

and the post_comment child table has the 3 records:

| post_comment_id | review    | post_id |
|-----------------|-----------|---------|
| 1               | Good      | 1       |
| 2               | Excellent | 1       |
| 3               | Awesome   | 2       |

The JOIN ON clause using a custom projection

Traditionally, when writing an INNER JOIN or LEFT JOIN query, we happen to use the ON clause to define the join condition.

For example, to get the comments along with their associated post title and identifier, we can use the following SQL projection query:

SELECT
   post.post_id,
   title,
   review
FROM post
INNER JOIN post_comment ON post.post_id = post_comment.post_id
ORDER BY post.post_id, post_comment_id

And, we get back the following result set:

| post_id | title     | review    |
|---------|-----------|-----------|
| 1       | Java      | Good      |
| 1       | Java      | Excellent |
| 2       | Hibernate | Awesome   |

The JOIN USING clause using a custom projection

When the Foreign Key column and the column it references have the same name, we can use the USING clause, like in the following example:

SELECT
  post_id,
  title,
  review
FROM post
INNER JOIN post_comment USING(post_id)
ORDER BY post_id, post_comment_id

And, the result set for this particular query is identical to the previous SQL query that used the ON clause:

| post_id | title     | review    |
|---------|-----------|-----------|
| 1       | Java      | Good      |
| 1       | Java      | Excellent |
| 2       | Hibernate | Awesome   |

The USING clause works for Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL, and MariaDB. SQL Server doesn't support the USING clause, so you need to use the ON clause instead.

The USING clause can be used with INNER, LEFT, RIGHT, and FULL JOIN statements.

SQL JOIN ON clause with SELECT *

Now, if we change the previous ON clause query to select all columns using SELECT *:

SELECT *
FROM post
INNER JOIN post_comment ON post.post_id = post_comment.post_id
ORDER BY post.post_id, post_comment_id

We are going to get the following result set:

| post_id | title     | post_comment_id | review    | post_id |
|---------|-----------|-----------------|-----------|---------|
| 1       | Java      | 1               | Good      | 1       |
| 1       | Java      | 2               | Excellent | 1       |
| 2       | Hibernate | 3               | Awesome   | 2       |

As you can see, the post_id is duplicated because both the post and post_comment tables contain a post_id column.

SQL JOIN USING clause with SELECT *

On the other hand, if we run a SELECT * query that features the USING clause for the JOIN condition:

SELECT *
FROM post
INNER JOIN post_comment USING(post_id)
ORDER BY post_id, post_comment_id

We will get the following result set:

| post_id | title     | post_comment_id | review    |
|---------|-----------|-----------------|-----------|
| 1       | Java      | 1               | Good      |
| 1       | Java      | 2               | Excellent |
| 2       | Hibernate | 3               | Awesome   |

You can see that this time, the post_id column is deduplicated, so there is a single post_id column being included in the result set.

Conclusion

If the database schema is designed so that Foreign Key column names match the columns they reference, and the JOIN conditions only check if the Foreign Key column value is equal to the value of its mirroring column in the other table, then you can employ the USING clause.

Otherwise, if the Foreign Key column name differs from the referencing column or you want to include a more complex join condition, then you should use the ON clause instead.

Simplest I could come up...

function resizeResizeableHeight() {
    $('.resizableHeight').each( function() {
        $(this).outerHeight( $(this).parent().height() - ( $(this).offset().top - ( $(this).parent().offset().top + parseInt( $(this).parent().css('padding-top') ) ) ) )
    });
}

Now all you have to do is add the resizableHeight class to everything you want to autosize (to it's parent).

I'm late to the party, but for Mac users who don't want to go down the XQuartz path, here is a working example that builds a Fedora Image, with a Desktop Environment (xfce) using Xvfb and VNC. It's simple, and works:

• https://github.com/ddual/docker_recipes#fedora-with-an-x-window-system
• https://github.com/ddual/docker_recipes/tree/master/fedora_gui

On a Mac, you can just access it using the Screen Sharing (default) application, connecting to localhost:5901.

Dockerfile:

FROM fedora

USER root

# Set root password, so I know it for the future
RUN echo "root:password123" | chpasswd

# Install Java, Open SSL, etc.
RUN dnf update -y --setopt=deltarpm=false  \
 && dnf install -y --setopt=deltarpm=false \
                openssl.x86_64             \
                java-1.8.0-openjdk.x86_64  \
                xorg-x11-server-Xvfb       \
                x11vnc                     \
                firefox                    \
                @xfce-desktop-environment  \
 && dnf clean all

# Create developer user (password: password123, uid: 11111)
RUN useradd -u 11111 -g users -d /home/developer -s /bin/bash -p $(echo password123 | openssl passwd -1 -stdin) developer

# Copy startup script over to the developer home
COPY start-vnc.sh /home/developer/start-vnc.sh
RUN chmod 700 /home/developer/start-vnc.sh
RUN chown developer.users /home/developer/start-vnc.sh

# Expose VNC, SSH
EXPOSE 5901 22

# Set up VNC Password and DisplayEnvVar to point to Display1Screen0
USER developer
ENV  DISPLAY :1.0
RUN  mkdir ~/.x11vnc
RUN  x11vnc -storepasswd letmein ~/.x11vnc/passwd

WORKDIR /home/developer
CMD ["/home/developer/start-vnc.sh"]

start-vnc.sh

#!/bin/sh

Xvfb :1 -screen 0 1024x768x24 &
sleep 5
x11vnc -noxdamage -many -display :1 -rfbport 5901 -rfbauth ~/.x11vnc/passwd -bg
sleep 2
xfce4-session &

bash
# while true; do sleep 1000; done

Check the linked readme for build and run commands if you want/need.

To declare a string literal as an output column, leave the Table off and just use Test. It doesn't need to be associated with a table among your joins, since it will be accessed only by its column alias. When using a metadata function like getColumnMeta(), the table name will be an empty string because it isn't associated with a table.

SELECT
  `field1`, 
  `field2`, 
  'Test' AS `field3` 
FROM `Test`;

Note: I'm using single quotes above. MySQL is usually configured to honor double quotes for strings, but single quotes are more widely portable among RDBMS.

If you must have a table alias name with the literal value, you need to wrap it in a subquery with the same name as the table you want to use:

SELECT
  field1,
  field2,
  field3
FROM 
  /* subquery wraps all fields to put the literal inside a table */
  (SELECT field1, field2, 'Test' AS field3 FROM Test) AS Test

Now field3 will come in the output as Test.field3.