You can't achieve what you want with arrays. Use vectors instead, and read about the std::remove algorithm. Something like:

std::remove(array, array+5, 3)

will work on your array, but it will not shorten it (why -- because it's impossible). With vectors, it'd be something like

v.erase(std::remove(v.begin(), v.end(), 3), v.end())

TLDR;

use location.href or better use window.location.href;

However if you read this you will gain undeniable proof.

The truth is it's fine to use but why do things that are questionable. You should take the higher road and just do it the way that it probably should be done.

location = "#/mypath/otherside"
var sections = location.split('/')

This code is perfectly correct syntax-wise, logic wise, type-wise you know the only thing wrong with it?

it has location instead of location.href

what about this

var mystring = location = "#/some/spa/route"

what is the value of mystring? does anyone really know without doing some test. No one knows what exactly will happen here. Hell I just wrote this and I don't even know what it does. location is an object but I am assigning a string will it pass the string or pass the location object. Lets say there is some answer to how this should be implemented. Can you guarantee all browsers will do the same thing?

This i can pretty much guess all browsers will handle the same.

var mystring = location.href = "#/some/spa/route"

What about if you place this into typescript will it break because the type compiler will say this is suppose to be an object?

This conversation is so much deeper than just the location object however. What this conversion is about what kind of programmer you want to be?

If you take this short-cut, yea it might be okay today, ye it might be okay tomorrow, hell it might be okay forever, but you sir are now a bad programmer. It won't be okay for you and it will fail you.

There will be more objects. There will be new syntax.

You might define a getter that takes only a string but returns an object and the worst part is you will think you are doing something correct, you might think you are brilliant for this clever method because people here have shamefully led you astray.

var Person.name = {first:"John":last:"Doe"}
console.log(Person.name) // "John Doe"

With getters and setters this code would actually work, but just because it can be done doesn't mean it's 'WISE' to do so.

Most people who are programming love to program and love to get better. Over the last few years I have gotten quite good and learn a lot. The most important thing I know now especially when you write Libraries is consistency and predictability.

Do the things that you can consistently do.

+"2" <-- this right here parses the string to a number. should you use it? or should you use parseInt("2")?

what about var num =+"2"?

From what you have learn, from the minds of stackoverflow i am not too hopefully.

If you start following these 2 words consistent and predictable. You will know the right answer to a ton of questions on stackoverflow.

Let me show you how this pays off. Normally I place ; on every line of javascript i write. I know it's more expressive. I know it's more clear. I have followed my rules. One day i decided not to. Why? Because so many people are telling me that it is not needed anymore and JavaScript can do without it. So what i decided to do this. Now because I have become sure of my self as a programmer (as you should enjoy the fruit of mastering a language) i wrote something very simple and i didn't check it. I erased one comma and I didn't think I needed to re-test for such a simple thing as removing one comma.

I wrote something similar to this in es6 and babel

var a = "hello world"
(async function(){
  //do work
})()

This code fail and took forever to figure out. For some reason what it saw was

var a = "hello world"(async function(){})()

hidden deep within the source code it was telling me "hello world" is not a function.

For more fun node doesn't show the source maps of transpiled code.

Wasted so much stupid time. I was presenting to someone as well about how ES6 is brilliant and then I had to start debugging and demonstrate how headache free and better ES6 is. Not convincing is it.

I hope this answered your question. This being an old question it's more for the future generation, people who are still learning.

Question when people say it doesn't matter either way works. Chances are a wiser more experienced person will tell you other wise.

what if someone overwrite the location object. They will do a shim for older browsers. It will get some new feature that needs to be shimmed and your 3 year old code will fail.

My last note to ponder upon.

Writing clean, clear purposeful code does something for your code that can't be answer with right or wrong. What it does is it make your code an enabler.

You can use more things plugins, Libraries with out fear of interruption between the codes.

for the record. use

window.location.href

In angular 4, this worked for me

template.html

<select (change)="filterChanged($event.target.value)">
  <option *ngFor="let type of filterTypes" [value]="type.value">{{type.display}}
  </option>
</select>

component.ts

export class FilterComponent implements OnInit {

selectedFilter:string;
   public filterTypes = [
     { value: 'percentage', display: 'percentage' },
     { value: 'amount', display: 'amount' }
  ];

   constructor() { 
     this.selectedFilter = 'percentage';
   }

   filterChanged(selectedValue:string){
     console.log('value is ', selectedValue);
   }

  ngOnInit() {
  }
}

enumerate is what you are looking for.

You might also be interested in unpacking:

# The pattern
x, y, z = [1, 2, 3]

# also works in loops:
l = [(28, 'M'), (4, 'a'), (1990, 'r')]
for x, y in l:
    print(x)  # prints the numbers 28, 4, 1990

# and also
for index, (x, y) in enumerate(l):
    print(x)  # prints the numbers 28, 4, 1990

Also, there is itertools.count() so you could do something like

import itertools

for index, el in zip(itertools.count(), [28, 4, 1990]):
    print(el)  # prints the numbers 28, 4, 1990

A very detailed explanation about copying, passing and comparing by value and by reference is in this chapter of the "JavaScript: The Definitive Guide" book.

Before we leave the topic of manipulating objects and arrays by reference, we need to clear up a point of nomenclature.

The phrase "pass by reference" can have several meanings. To some readers, the phrase refers to a function invocation technique that allows a function to assign new values to its arguments and to have those modified values visible outside the function. This is not the way the term is used in this book.

Here, we mean simply that a reference to an object or array -- not the object itself -- is passed to a function. A function can use the reference to modify properties of the object or elements of the array. But if the function overwrites the reference with a reference to a new object or array, that modification is not visible outside of the function.

Readers familiar with the other meaning of this term may prefer to say that objects and arrays are passed by value, but the value that is passed is actually a reference rather than the object itself.

In Bootstrap 4 it was renamed to .rounded-circle

Usage :

<div class="col-xs-7">
    <img src="img/gallery2.JPG" class="rounded-circle" alt="HelPic>
</div>

See migration docs from bootstrap.

You could also use a URI template. If you structured your request into a restful URL Spring could parse the provided value from the url.

HTML

<li>
    <a id="byParameter" 
       class="textLink" href="<c:url value="/mapping/parameter/bar />">By path, method,and
           presence of parameter</a>
</li>

Controller

@RequestMapping(value="/mapping/parameter/{foo}", method=RequestMethod.GET)
public @ResponseBody String byParameter(@PathVariable String foo) {
    //Perform logic with foo
    return "Mapped by path + method + presence of query parameter! (MappingController)";
}

Spring URI Template Documentation

I tried all these answers, even closed Visual Studio and deleted all bin directories.

After starting it up again the MVC reference appeared to have a yellow exclamation mark on it, so I removed it and added it again.

Now it works, without copy local.

import React from 'react';              <--as normal
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';     <--add this as a second line

    App.propTypes = {
        monkey: PropTypes.string,           <--omit "React."
        cat: PropTypes.number.isRequired    <--omit "React."
    };

    Wrong:  React.PropTypes.string
    Right:  PropTypes.string

As said above you can put it inside a ScrollView... and if you want the Scroll View to be horizontal put it inside HorizontalScrollView... and if you want your component (or layout) to support both put inside both of them like this:

  <HorizontalScrollView>
        <ScrollView>
            <!-- SOME THING -->
        </ScrollView>
    </HorizontalScrollView>

and with setting the layout_width and layout_height ofcourse.

you need to add Content-Disposition header, smth like this (although I used mod-python here, but principle should be the same):

request.headers_out['Content-Disposition'] = 'attachment; filename=%s' % myfname

Default c++ mechanism for file IO is called streams. Streams can be of three flavors: input, output and inputoutput. Input streams act like sources of data. To read data from an input stream you use >> operator:

istream >> my_variable; //This code will read a value from stream into your variable.

Operator >> acts different for different types. If in the example above my_variable was an int, then a number will be read from the strem, if my_variable was a string, then a word would be read, etc. You can read more then one value from the stream by writing istream >> a >> b >> c; where a, b and c would be your variables.

Output streams act like sink to which you can write your data. To write your data to a stream, use << operator.

ostream << my_variable; //This code will write a value from your variable into stream.

As with input streams, you can write several values to the stream by writing something like this:

ostream << a << b << c;

Obviously inputoutput streams can act as both.

In your code sample you use cout and cin stream objects. cout stands for console-output and cin for console-input. Those are predefined streams for interacting with default console.

To interact with files, you need to use ifstream and ofstream types. Similar to cin and cout, ifstream stands for input-file-stream and ofstream stands for output-file-stream.

Your code might look like this:

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

using namespace std;

int start()
{
    cout << "Welcome...";

    // do fancy stuff

    return 0;
}

int main ()
{
    string usreq, usr, yn, usrenter;

    cout << "Is this your first time using TEST" << endl;
    cin >> yn;
    if (yn == "y")
    {
        ifstream iusrfile;
        ofstream ousrfile;
        iusrfile.open("usrfile.txt");
        iusrfile >> usr;
        cout << iusrfile; // I'm not sure what are you trying to do here, perhaps print iusrfile contents?
        iusrfile.close();
        cout << "Please type your Username. \n";
        cin >> usrenter;
        if (usrenter == usr)
        {
            start ();
        }
    }
    else
    {
        cout << "THAT IS NOT A REGISTERED USERNAME.";
    }

    return 0;
}

For further reading you might want to look at c++ I/O reference

            listView1.View = View.Details;
        listView1.Columns.Add("Target No.", 83, HorizontalAlignment.Center);
        listView1.Columns.Add("   Range   ", 100, HorizontalAlignment.Center);
        listView1.Columns.Add(" Azimuth ", 100, HorizontalAlignment.Center);     

i also had same problem .. i drag column to left .. but now ok .. so let's say i have 283*196 size of listview ..... We declared in the column width -2 for auto width .. For fitting in the listview ,we can divide listview width into 3 parts (83,100,100) ...

The command

x/i $pc

can be set to run all the time using the usual configuration mechanism.

If you are using Razor, you cannot access the field directly, but you can manage its value.

The idea is that the first Microsoft approach drive the developers away from Web Development and make it easy for Desktop programmers (for example) to make web applications.

Meanwhile, the web developers, did not understand this tricky strange way of ASP.NET.

Actually this hidden input is rendered on client-side, and the ASP has no access to it (it never had). However, in time you will see its a piratical way and you may rely on it, when you get use with it. The web development differs from the Desktop or Mobile.

The model is your logical unit, and the hidden field (and the whole view page) is just a representative view of the data. So you can dedicate your work on the application or domain logic and the view simply just serves it to the consumer - which means you need no detailed access and "brainstorming" functionality in the view.

The controller actually does work you need for manage the hidden or general setup. The model serves specific logical unit properties and functionality and the view just renders it to the end user, simply said. Read more about MVC.

Model

public class MyClassModel
{
    public int Id { get; set; }
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public string MyPropertyForHidden { get; set; }
}

This is the controller aciton

public ActionResult MyPageView()
{
    MyClassModel model = new MyClassModel(); // Single entity, strongly-typed
    // IList model = new List<MyClassModel>(); // or List, strongly-typed
    // ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue = "Something to pass"; // ...or using ViewBag

    return View(model);
}

The view is below

//This will make a Model property of the View to be of MyClassModel
@model MyNamespace.Models.MyClassModel // strongly-typed view
// @model IList<MyNamespace.Models.MyClassModel> // list, strongly-typed view

// ... Some Other Code ...

@using(Html.BeginForm()) // Creates <form>
{
    // Renders hidden field for your model property (strongly-typed)
    // The field rendered to server your model property (Address, Phone, etc.)
    Html.HiddenFor(model => Model.MyPropertyForHidden); 

    // For list you may use foreach on Model
    // foreach(var item in Model) or foreach(MyClassModel item in Model)
}

// ... Some Other Code ...

The view with ViewBag:

// ... Some Other Code ...

@using(Html.BeginForm()) // Creates <form>
{
    Html.Hidden(
        "HiddenName",
        ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue,
        new { @class = "hiddencss", maxlength = 255 /*, etc... */ }
    );
}

// ... Some Other Code ...

We are using Html Helper to render the Hidden field or we could write it by hand - <input name=".." id=".." value="ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue"> also.

The ViewBag is some sort of data carrier to the view. It does not restrict you with model - you can place whatever you like.

In your situation you got a reference to the missing symbols. But in some situations, ld will not provide error information.

If you want to expand the information provided by ld, just add the following parameters to your $(LDFLAGS)

-Wl,-V

For Ionic you can face multiple issues as @Karl mentioned. The solution which works flawlessly for ionic lazy loaded pages is:

1. Create pipes directory with following files: pipes.ts and pipes.module.ts

// pipes.ts content (it can have multiple pipes inside, just remember to

use @Pipe function before each class)
import { PipeTransform, Pipe } from "@angular/core";
@Pipe({ name: "toArray" })
export class toArrayPipe implements PipeTransform {
  transform(value, args: string[]): any {
    if (!value) return value;
    let keys = [];
    for (let key in value) {
      keys.push({ key: key, value: value[key] });
    }
    return keys;
  }
}

// pipes.module.ts content

import { NgModule } from "@angular/core";
import { IonicModule } from "ionic-angular";
import { toArrayPipe } from "./pipes";

@NgModule({
  declarations: [toArrayPipe],
  imports: [IonicModule],
  exports: [toArrayPipe]
})
export class PipesModule {}

2. Include PipesModule into app.module and @NgModule imports section

   import { PipesModule } from "../pipes/pipes.module"; @NgModule({ imports: [ PipesModule ] });

3. Include PipesModule in each of your .module.ts where you want to use custom pipes. Don't forget to add it into imports section. // Example. file: pages/my-custom-page/my-custom-page.module.ts

   import { PipesModule } from "../../pipes/pipes.module"; @NgModule({ imports: [ PipesModule ] })

4. Thats it. Now you can use your custom pipe in your template. Ex.

<div *ngFor="let prop of myObject | toArray">{{ prop.key }}</div>

This is because of using integer indices (ix selects those by label over -3 rather than position, and this is by design: see integer indexing in pandas "gotchas"*).

*In newer versions of pandas prefer loc or iloc to remove the ambiguity of ix as position or label:

df.iloc[-3:]

see the docs.

As Wes points out, in this specific case you should just use tail!

From Microsoft documentation:

PAGEIOLATCH_SH

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Shared mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

In practice, this almost always happens due to large scans over big tables. It almost never happens in queries that use indexes efficiently.

If your query is like this:

Select * from <table> where <col1> = <value> order by <PrimaryKey>

, check that you have a composite index on (col1, col_primary_key).

If you don't have one, then you'll need either a full INDEX SCAN if the PRIMARY KEY is chosen, or a SORT if an index on col1 is chosen.

Both of them are very disk I/O consuming operations on large tables.

Use codecs module's open() to read file:

import codecs
with codecs.open(file_name, 'r', encoding='utf-8', errors='ignore') as fdata:

?php

/* Database config */

$db_host        = 'localhost';
$db_user        = '~';
$db_pass        = '~';
$db_database    = 'banners'; 

/* End config */


$mysqli = new mysqli($db_host, $db_user, $db_pass, $db_database);
/* check connection */
if (mysqli_connect_errno()) {
    printf("Connect failed: %s\n", mysqli_connect_error());
    exit();
}

?>

I forgot to tell a bug when i use I use req.session.email = req.param('email'), the server error says cannot sett property email of undefined.

The reason of this error is a wrong order of app.use. You must configure express in this order:

app.use(express.cookieParser());
app.use(express.session({ secret: sessionVal }));
app.use(app.route);

strtotime() gives you a number back that represents a time in seconds. To increment it, add the corresponding number of seconds you want to add. 10 hours = 60*60*10 = 36000, so...

$date = date('h:i:s A', strtotime($today)+36000); // $today is today date

Edit: I had assumed you had a string time in $today - if you're just using the current time, even simpler:

$date = date('h:i:s A', time()+36000); // time() returns a time in seconds already

I had a similar error which caused json_encode to return a null field whenever there was a hi-ascii character such as a curly apostrophe in a string, due to the wrong character set being returned in the query.

The solution was to make sure it comes as utf8 by adding:

mysql_set_charset('utf8');

after the mysql connect statement.

You can use array_slice function, but do you will use another values? or only the first 5? because if you will use only the first 5 you can use the LIMIT on SQL.

UPDATE tablename SET fieldname = CONCAT("test", fieldname) [WHERE ...]

Refer the scripts inside the angular-cli.json (angular.json when using angular 6+) file.

"scripts": [
    "../path" 
 ];

then add in typings.d.ts (create this file in src if it does not already exist)

declare var variableName:any;

Import it in your file as

import * as variable from 'variableName';

This is the only solution that worked for me on Ubuntu-18.

Inside the file app.py , use:

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=80)

The code above will give the same permission error unless sudo is used to run it:

sudo python3 app.py

if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(myString)) 
{
  . . .
  . . .
}

If you broke the tree but didn't commit the code, you can use git reset, and if you just want to restore one file, you can use git checkout.

If you broke the tree and committed the code, you can use git revert HEAD.

http://book.git-scm.com/4_undoing_in_git_-_reset,_checkout_and_revert.html

Smartphone: Recored a video in vertical format

Want to send it to a webside it was 90° to the left (anti clockwise, landscape format) hmm.

ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -vf "rotate=0" output.mp4

does it. I got vertical format back again

debian buster: ffmpeg --version ffmpeg version 4.1.4-1~deb10u1 Copyright (c) 2000-2019 the FFmpeg developers

Perhaps use this:

[a[i] for i in (1,2,5)]
# [11, 12, 15]

You are deleting the row from the gridview but you are then going and calling databind again which is just refreshing the gridview to the same state that the original datasource is in.

Either remove it from the datasource and then databind, or databind and remove it from the gridview without redatabinding.

This one shows SQL that is currently "ACTIVE":-

select S.USERNAME, s.sid, s.osuser, t.sql_id, sql_text
from v$sqltext_with_newlines t,V$SESSION s
where t.address =s.sql_address
and t.hash_value = s.sql_hash_value
and s.status = 'ACTIVE'
and s.username <> 'SYSTEM'
order by s.sid,t.piece
/

This shows locks. Sometimes things are going slow, but it's because it is blocked waiting for a lock:

select
  object_name, 
  object_type, 
  session_id, 
  type,         -- Type or system/user lock
  lmode,        -- lock mode in which session holds lock
  request, 
  block, 
  ctime         -- Time since current mode was granted
from
  v$locked_object, all_objects, v$lock
where
  v$locked_object.object_id = all_objects.object_id AND
  v$lock.id1 = all_objects.object_id AND
  v$lock.sid = v$locked_object.session_id
order by
  session_id, ctime desc, object_name
/

This is a good one for finding long operations (e.g. full table scans). If it is because of lots of short operations, nothing will show up.

COLUMN percent FORMAT 999.99 

SELECT sid, to_char(start_time,'hh24:mi:ss') stime, 
message,( sofar/totalwork)* 100 percent 
FROM v$session_longops
WHERE sofar/totalwork < 1
/

try this, MYJSON will be your json data.

var mytky=[];
mytky=DistinctRecords(MYJSON,"mykeyname");

function DistinctRecords(MYJSON,prop) {
  return MYJSON.filter((obj, pos, arr) => {
    return arr.map(mapObj => mapObj[prop]).indexOf(obj[prop]) === pos;
 })
}

Here is a plug-and-play solution that you can extend with a simple copy and paste of your EXISTING definitions.

I hope you all find it useful, as I have found useful so many other StackOverflow solutions.

- (NSString*) enumItemNameForPrefix:(NSString*)enumPrefix item:(int)enumItem {
NSString* enumList = nil;
if ([enumPrefix isEqualToString:@"[Add Your Enum Name Here"]) {
    // Instructions:
    // 1) leave all code as is (it's good reference and won't conflict)
    // 2) add your own enums below as follows:
    //    2.1) duplicate the LAST else block below and add as many enums as you like
    //    2.2) Copy then Paste your list, including carraige returns
    //    2.3) add a back slash at the end of each line to concatenate the broken string
    // 3) your are done.
}
else if ([enumPrefix isEqualToString:@"ExampleNonExplicitType"]) {
    enumList = @" \
    ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName1, \
    ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName2, \
    ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName3 \
    ";
}
else if ([enumPrefix isEqualToString:@"ExampleExplicitAssignsType"]) {
    enumList = @" \
    ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName1 = 1, \
    ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName2 = 2, \
    ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName3 = 4 \
    ";
}
else if ([enumPrefix isEqualToString:@"[Duplicate and Add Your Enum Name Here #1"]) {
    // Instructions:
    // 1) duplicate this else block and add as many enums as you like
    // 2) Paste your list, including carraige returns
    // 3) add a back slash at the end of each line to continue/concatenate the broken string
    enumList = @" \
    [Replace only this line: Paste your Enum Definition List Here] \
    ";
}

// parse it
int implicitIndex = 0;
NSString* itemKey = nil;
NSString* itemValue = nil;
NSArray* enumArray = [enumList componentsSeparatedByString:@","];
NSMutableDictionary* enumDict = [[[NSMutableDictionary alloc] initWithCapacity:enumArray.count] autorelease];

for (NSString* itemPair in enumArray) {
    NSArray* itemPairArray = [itemPair componentsSeparatedByString:@"="];
    itemValue = [[itemPairArray objectAtIndex:0] stringByTrimmingCharactersInSet:[NSCharacterSet whitespaceAndNewlineCharacterSet]];
    itemKey = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%d", implicitIndex];
    if (itemPairArray.count > 1)
        itemKey = [[itemPairArray lastObject] stringByTrimmingCharactersInSet:[NSCharacterSet whitespaceAndNewlineCharacterSet]];
    [enumDict setValue:itemValue forKey:itemKey];
    implicitIndex++;
}

// return value with or without prefix
NSString* withPrefix = [enumDict valueForKey:[NSString stringWithFormat:@"%d", enumItem]];
NSString* withoutPrefix = [withPrefix stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:enumPrefix withString:@""];
NSString* outValue = (0 ? withPrefix : withoutPrefix);
if (0) NSLog(@"enum:%@ item:%d retVal:%@ dict:%@", enumPrefix, enumItem, outValue, enumDict);
return outValue;
}

Here are the example declarations:

typedef enum _type1 {
ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName1, 
ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName2, 
ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName3
} ExampleNonExplicitType;

typedef enum _type2 {
ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName1 = 1, 
ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName2 = 2, 
ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName3 = 4
} ExampleExplicitAssignsType;

Here is an example call:

NSLog(@"EXAMPLE:  type1:%@  type2:%@ ", [self enumItemNameForPrefix:@"ExampleNonExplicitType" item:ExampleNonExplicitTypeNEItemName2], [self enumItemNameForPrefix:@"ExampleExplicitAssignsType" item:ExampleExplicitAssignsTypeEAItemName3]);

Enjoy! ;-)

It's legit and very handy!

Try this:

<script id="hello" type="text/template">
  Hello world
</script>
<script>
  alert($('#hello').html());
</script>

Several Javascript templating libraries use this technique. Handlebars.js is a good example.

No, it's not like any of those things. It's simply the dynamic replacement of attributes at runtime.

For instance, consider a class that has a method get_data. This method does an external lookup (on a database or web API, for example), and various other methods in the class call it. However, in a unit test, you don't want to depend on the external data source - so you dynamically replace the get_data method with a stub that returns some fixed data.

Because Python classes are mutable, and methods are just attributes of the class, you can do this as much as you like - and, in fact, you can even replace classes and functions in a module in exactly the same way.

But, as a commenter pointed out, use caution when monkeypatching:

1. If anything else besides your test logic calls get_data as well, it will also call your monkey-patched replacement rather than the original -- which can be good or bad. Just beware.

2. If some variable or attribute exists that also points to the get_data function by the time you replace it, this alias will not change its meaning and will continue to point to the original get_data. (Why? Python just rebinds the name get_data in your class to some other function object; other name bindings are not impacted at all.)

I had the same problem a few weeks ago like yours; but I invented a brilliant solution for exchanging variables between PHP and JavaScript. It worked for me well:

1. Create a hidden form on a HTML page

2. Create a Textbox or Textarea in that hidden form

3. After all of your code written in the script, store the final value of your variable in that textbox

4. Use $_REQUEST['textbox name'] line in your PHP to gain access to value of your JavaScript variable.

I hope this trick works for you.

Better to use sys also-

print dir(sys._getframe())
print dir(sys._getframe().f_lineno)
print sys._getframe().f_lineno

The output is:

['__class__', '__delattr__', '__doc__', '__format__', '__getattribute__', '__hash__', '__init__', '__new__', '__reduce__', '__reduce_ex__', '__repr__', '__setattr__', '__sizeof__', '__str__', '__subclasshook__', 'f_back', 'f_builtins', 'f_code', 'f_exc_traceback', 'f_exc_type', 'f_exc_value', 'f_globals', 'f_lasti', 'f_lineno', 'f_locals', 'f_restricted', 'f_trace']
['__abs__', '__add__', '__and__', '__class__', '__cmp__', '__coerce__', '__delattr__', '__div__', '__divmod__', '__doc__', '__float__', '__floordiv__', '__format__', '__getattribute__', '__getnewargs__', '__hash__', '__hex__', '__index__', '__init__', '__int__', '__invert__', '__long__', '__lshift__', '__mod__', '__mul__', '__neg__', '__new__', '__nonzero__', '__oct__', '__or__', '__pos__', '__pow__', '__radd__', '__rand__', '__rdiv__', '__rdivmod__', '__reduce__', '__reduce_ex__', '__repr__', '__rfloordiv__', '__rlshift__', '__rmod__', '__rmul__', '__ror__', '__rpow__', '__rrshift__', '__rshift__', '__rsub__', '__rtruediv__', '__rxor__', '__setattr__', '__sizeof__', '__str__', '__sub__', '__subclasshook__', '__truediv__', '__trunc__', '__xor__', 'bit_length', 'conjugate', 'denominator', 'imag', 'numerator', 'real']
14

num.toStringAsFixed() rounds. This one turns you num (n) into a string with the number of decimals you want (2), and then parses it back to your num in one sweet line of code:

n = num.parse(n.toStringAsFixed(2));

None of the solutions on this page worked for me, I mixed them up and made them working with Windows and Visual Studio 2019, Here's How :

#include <Windows.h>
#include <time.h> 
#include <chrono>

static int gettimeofday(struct timeval* tp, struct timezone* tzp) {
    namespace sc = std::chrono;
    sc::system_clock::duration d = sc::system_clock::now().time_since_epoch();
    sc::seconds s = sc::duration_cast<sc::seconds>(d);
    tp->tv_sec = s.count();
    tp->tv_usec = sc::duration_cast<sc::microseconds>(d - s).count();
    return 0;
}

static char* getFormattedTime() {
    static char buffer[26];

    // For Miliseconds
    int millisec;
    struct tm* tm_info;
    struct timeval tv;

    // For Time
    time_t rawtime;
    struct tm* timeinfo;

    gettimeofday(&tv, NULL);

    millisec = lrint(tv.tv_usec / 1000.0);
    if (millisec >= 1000) 
    {
        millisec -= 1000;
        tv.tv_sec++;
    }

    time(&rawtime);
    timeinfo = localtime(&rawtime);

    strftime(buffer, 26, "%Y:%m:%d %H:%M:%S", timeinfo);
    sprintf_s(buffer, 26, "%s.%03d", buffer, millisec);

    return buffer;
}

Result :

2020:08:02 06:41:59.107

2020:08:02 06:41:59.196

ceil from lodash is probably the best

_.ceil("315.9250488",2) 
_.ceil(315.9250488,2) 
_.ceil(undefined,2)
_.ceil(null,2)
_.ceil("",2)

will work also with a number and it's safe

Try dragging a UIView onto the screen in IB. From there you can drag a UIImageView and UILabel into the view you just created. Set the image of the UIImageView in the properties inspector as the custom bullet image (which you will have to add to your project by dragging it into the navigation pane) and you can write some text in the label.

I find that if you're familiar with SQL syntax, using the LINQ query syntax is much clearer, more natural, and makes it easier to spot errors:

var id = 1;
var query =
   from post in database.Posts
   join meta in database.Post_Metas on post.ID equals meta.Post_ID
   where post.ID == id
   select new { Post = post, Meta = meta };

If you're really stuck on using lambdas though, your syntax is quite a bit off. Here's the same query, using the LINQ extension methods:

var id = 1;
var query = database.Posts    // your starting point - table in the "from" statement
   .Join(database.Post_Metas, // the source table of the inner join
      post => post.ID,        // Select the primary key (the first part of the "on" clause in an sql "join" statement)
      meta => meta.Post_ID,   // Select the foreign key (the second part of the "on" clause)
      (post, meta) => new { Post = post, Meta = meta }) // selection
   .Where(postAndMeta => postAndMeta.Post.ID == id);    // where statement

Here is code you can get url segment.

{{ Request::segment(1) }}

If you don't want the data to be escaped then use {!! !!} else use {{ }}.

{!! Request::segment(1) !!}

https://laravel.com/docs/4.2/requests

I think your problem is that

int selection = scanner.nextInt();

reads just the number, not the end of line or anything after the number. When you declare

String sentence = scanner.nextLine();

This reads the remainder of the line with the number on it (with nothing after the number I suspect)

Try placing a scanner.nextLine(); after each nextInt() if you intend to ignore the rest of the line.

In order to access elements from another class you can simply use

findViewById(R.id.**nameOfYourelementID**).setVisibility(View.GONE); 

I assume you want to run .ps1 file [here $scriptPath along with multiple arguments stored in $argumentList] from another .ps1 file

Invoke-Expression "& $scriptPath $argumentList"

This piece of code would work fine

First create an object of class2 in class1 and then use that object to call any function of class2 for example write this in class1

class2 obj= new class2();
obj.thefunctioname(args);

I've searched a lot and the best way I've found so far is on this article:

Class to serialize

package net.sghill.example;

import net.sghill.example.UserDeserializer
import net.sghill.example.UserSerializer
import org.codehaus.jackson.map.annotate.JsonDeserialize;
import org.codehaus.jackson.map.annotate.JsonSerialize;

@JsonDeserialize(using = UserDeserializer.class)
public class User {
    private ObjectId id;
    private String   username;
    private String   password;

    public User(ObjectId id, String username, String password) {
        this.id = id;
        this.username = username;
        this.password = password;
    }

    public ObjectId getId()       { return id; }
    public String   getUsername() { return username; }
    public String   getPassword() { return password; }
}

Deserializer class

package net.sghill.example;

import net.sghill.example.User;
import org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode;
import org.codehaus.jackson.JsonParser;
import org.codehaus.jackson.ObjectCodec;
import org.codehaus.jackson.map.DeserializationContext;
import org.codehaus.jackson.map.JsonDeserializer;

import java.io.IOException;

public class UserDeserializer extends JsonDeserializer<User> {

    @Override
    public User deserialize(JsonParser jsonParser, DeserializationContext deserializationContext) throws IOException {
        ObjectCodec oc = jsonParser.getCodec();
        JsonNode node = oc.readTree(jsonParser);
        return new User(null, node.get("username").getTextValue(), node.get("password").getTextValue());
    }
}

Edit: Alternatively you can look at this article which uses new versions of com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonDeserializer.

first of all;

a Fragment must be inside a FragmentActivity, that's the first rule,

a FragmentActivity is quite similar to a standart Activity that you already know, besides having some Fragment oriented methods

second thing about Fragments, is that there is one important method you MUST call, wich is onCreateView, where you inflate your layout, think of it as the setContentLayout

here is an example:

    @Override public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container, Bundle savedInstanceState) {     mView       = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_layout, container, false);       return mView; } 

and continu your work based on that mView, so to find a View by id, call mView.findViewById(..);

for the FragmentActivity part:

the xml part "must" have a FrameLayout in order to inflate a fragment in it

        <FrameLayout             android:id="@+id/content_frame"             android:layout_width="match_parent"             android:layout_height="match_parent"  >         </FrameLayout> 

as for the inflation part

getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction().replace(R.id.content_frame, new YOUR_FRAGMENT, "TAG").commit();

begin with these, as there is tons of other stuf you must know about fragments and fragment activities, start of by reading something about it (like life cycle) at the android developer site

Try the code below in the - (void)viewDidLoad of your ViewController.m

[[[self navigationController] navigationBar] setTintColor:[UIColor yellowColor]];

this did work for me in iOS 6.. Try it..

Also for the Google-fodder: check in your text editor whether the .js file is saved as Unicode and consider setting it to ANSI; also check if the linefeeds are set to DOS and consider switching them to Unix (depending on your server, of course).

if (jsonObj != null && jsonObj.length > 0)

To check if a nested JSON object is empty within a JSONObject:

if (!jsonObject.isNull("key") && jsonObject.getJSONObject("key").length() > 0)

#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>

std::string input = "abc,def,ghi";
std::istringstream ss(input);
std::string token;

while(std::getline(ss, token, ',')) {
    std::cout << token << '\n';
}

abc
def
ghi

Do you know the length of your prefix and suffix? In your case:

result=$(echo $string | cut -c5- | rev | cut -c3- | rev)

Or more general:

result=$(echo $string | cut -c$((${#prefix}+1))- | rev | cut -c$((${#suffix}+1))- | rev)

But the solution from Adrian Frühwirth is way cool! I didn't know about that!

In short, no, you can't.

Long answer, extension methods are just syntactic sugar. IE:

If you have an extension method on string let's say:

public static string SomeStringExtension(this string s)
{
   //whatever..
}

When you then call it:

myString.SomeStringExtension();

The compiler just turns it into:

ExtensionClass.SomeStringExtension(myString);

So as you can see, there's no way to do that for static methods.

And another thing just dawned on me: what would really be the point of being able to add static methods on existing classes? You can just have your own helper class that does the same thing, so what's really the benefit in being able to do:

Bool.Parse(..)

vs.

Helper.ParseBool(..);

Doesn't really bring much to the table...

Every programming language has its own way of structuring the code.
whenever you write a block of code, it has to be organised in a way to be understood by everyone.

Usually used in conditional and classes and defining the definition.
It represents the parent, child and grandchild and further.

Example:

def example()
    print "name"
    print "my name"
example()

Here you can say example() is a parent and others are children.

Strange but true: if acceptable (i.e. result is void and you don't mind letting the runloop cycle once), add a delay, even if this is zero:

[_controller performSelector:NSSelectorFromString(@"someMethod")
    withObject:nil
    afterDelay:0];

This removes the warning, presumably because it reassures the compiler that no object can be returned and somehow mismanaged.

int index = -1;
index = words.Any (word => { index++; return word.IsKey; }) ? index : -1;

I agree with the sentiment in "don't use magic values". But I would like to point out that there are times when it's legit to resort to such solutions.

There is a price to pay for setting columns nullable: NULLs are not indexable. A query like "get all records that haven't been modified since the start of 2010" includes those that have never been modified. If we use a nullable column we're thus forced to use [modified] < @cutoffDate OR [modified] IS NULL, and this in turn forces the database engine to perform a table scan, since the nulls are not indexed. And this last can be a problem.

In practice, one should go with NULL if this does not introduce a practical, real-world performance penalty. But it can be difficult to know, unless you have some idea what realistic data volumes are today and will be in the so-called forseeable future. You also need to know if there will be a large proportion of the records that have the special value - if so, there's no point in indexing it anyway.

In short, by deafult/rule of thumb one should go for NULL. But if there's a huge number of records, the data is frequently queried, and only a small proportion of the records have the NULL/special value, there could be significant performance gain for locating records based on this information (provided of course one creates the index!) and IMHO this can at times justify the use of "magic" values.

I think I am a bit late to the party but... In my opinion, what you need is the object oriented API of matplotlib. In matplotlib 1.4.2 and using IPython 2.4.1 with Qt4Agg backend, I can do the following:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1) # Creates figure fig and add an axes, ax.
fig2, ax2 = plt.subplots(1) # Another figure

ax.plot(range(20)) #Add a straight line to the axes of the first figure.
ax2.plot(range(100)) #Add a straight line to the axes of the first figure.

fig.show() #Only shows figure 1 and removes it from the "current" stack.
fig2.show() #Only shows figure 2 and removes it from the "current" stack.
plt.show() #Does not show anything, because there is nothing in the "current" stack.
fig.show() # Shows figure 1 again. You can show it as many times as you want.

In this case plt.show() shows anything in the "current" stack. You can specify figure.show() ONLY if you are using a GUI backend (e.g. Qt4Agg). Otherwise, I think you will need to really dig down into the guts of matplotlib to monkeypatch a solution.

Remember that most (all?) plt.* functions are just shortcuts and aliases for figure and axes methods. They are very useful for sequential programing, but you will find blocking walls very soon if you plan to use them in a more complex way.

If you don't want to use any JPA provider such as OpenJPA or Hibernate, you can just give Apache DbUtils a try.

http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-dbutils/examples.html

Then your code will look like this:

QueryRunner run = new QueryRunner(dataSource);

// Use the BeanListHandler implementation to convert all
// ResultSet rows into a List of Person JavaBeans.
ResultSetHandler<List<Person>> h = new BeanListHandler<Person>(Person.class);

// Execute the SQL statement and return the results in a List of
// Person objects generated by the BeanListHandler.
List<Person> persons = run.query("SELECT * FROM Person", h);

In C++ NULL expands to 0 or 0L. See this quote from Stroustrup's FAQ:

Should I use NULL or 0?

In C++, the definition of NULL is 0, so there is only an aesthetic difference. I prefer to avoid macros, so I use 0. Another problem with NULL is that people sometimes mistakenly believe that it is different from 0 and/or not an integer. In pre-standard code, NULL was/is sometimes defined to something unsuitable and therefore had/has to be avoided. That's less common these days.

If you have to name the null pointer, call it nullptr; that's what it's called in C++11. Then, "nullptr" will be a keyword.

Try:

import requests 
ip = requests.get('http://ipinfo.io/json').json()['ip']

Hope this is helpful

The easiest would be using a foreach:

foreach(GridViewRow row in GridView2.Rows)
{
    // here you'll get all rows with RowType=DataRow
    // others like Header are omitted in a foreach
}

Edit: According to your edits, you are accessing the column incorrectly, you should start with 0:

foreach(GridViewRow row in GridView2.Rows)
{
    for(int i = 0; i < GridView2.Columns.Count; i++)
    {
        String header = GridView2.Columns[i].HeaderText;
        String cellText = row.Cells[i].Text;
    }
}

In .NET 4 you can now write:

flags.HasFlag(FlagsEnum.Bit4)

You can do it directly with the HTTPS URL like this:

pip install git+https://github.com/username/repo.git

This also works just appending that line in the requirements.txt in a Django project, for instance.

using only standard modules and no manual header encoding

...which seems to be the intended and most portable way

the concept of python urllib is to group the numerous attributes of the request into various managers/directors/contexts... which then process their parts:

import urllib.request, ssl

# to avoid verifying ssl certificates
httpsHa = urllib.request.HTTPSHandler(context= ssl._create_unverified_context())

# setting up realm+urls+user-password auth
# (top_level_url may be sequence, also the complete url, realm None is default)
top_level_url = 'https://ip:port_or_domain'
# of the std managers, this can send user+passwd in one go,
# not after HTTP req->401 sequence
password_mgr = urllib.request.HTTPPasswordMgrWithPriorAuth()
password_mgr.add_password(None, top_level_url, "user", "password", is_authenticated=True)

handler = urllib.request.HTTPBasicAuthHandler(password_mgr)
# create OpenerDirector
opener = urllib.request.build_opener(handler, httpsHa)

url = top_level_url + '/some_url?some_query...'
response = opener.open(url)

print(response.read())

You Don't need to close the wrapped reader/writer.

If you've taken a look at the docs (Reader.close(),Writer.close()), You'll see that in Reader.close() it says:

Closes the stream and releases any system resources associated with it.

Which just says that it "releases any system resources associated with it". Even though it doesn't confirm.. it gives you a nudge to start looking deeper. and if you go to Writer.close() it only states that it closes itself.

In such cases, we refer to OpenJDK to take a look at the source code.

At BufferedWriter Line 265 you'll see out.close(). So it's not closing itself.. It's something else. If you search the class for occurences of "out" you'll notice that in the constructor at Line 87 that out is the writer the class wraps where it calls another constructor and then assigning out parameter to it's own out variable..

So.. What about others? You can see similar code at BufferedReader Line 514, BufferedInputStream Line 468 and InputStreamReader Line 199. Others i don't know but this should be enough to assume that they do.

I can't believe no-one has answered the ops question!

The last set of brackets are used for passing in the parameters to the anonymous function. So, the following example creates a function, then runs it with the x=5 and y=8

(function(x,y){
    //code here
})(5,8)

This may seem not so useful, but it has its place. The most common one I have seen is

(function($){
    //code here
})(jQuery)

which allows for jQuery to be in compatible mode, but you can refer to it as "$" within the anonymous function.

You will not be able to find out the password he chose. However, you may create a new user or set a new password to the existing user.

Usually, you can login as the postgres user:

Open a Terminal and do sudo su postgres. Now, after entering your admin password, you are able to launch psql and do

CREATE USER yourname WITH SUPERUSER PASSWORD 'yourpassword';

This creates a new admin user. If you want to list the existing users, you could also do

\du

to list all users and then

ALTER USER yourusername WITH PASSWORD 'yournewpass';

Here is the easiest solution which works for me without writing additional codes.

// To underline text in UILable
NSMutableAttributedString *text = [[NSMutableAttributedString alloc] initWithString:@"Type your text here"];
[text addAttribute:NSUnderlineStyleAttributeName value:@(NSUnderlineStyleSingle) range:NSMakeRange(0, text.length)];
lblText.attributedText = text;

Pretty Late answer though. But This has worked for me , and could be useful.

While Using Spring Security ans mockMvc, all you need to is use @WithMockUser annotation like others are mentioned.

Spring security also provides another annotation called @WithAnonymousUser for testing unauthenticated requests. However you should be careful here. You would be expecting 401, but I got 403 Forbidden Error by default. In actual scenarios, when you are running actual service, It is redirected and you end up getting the correct 401 response code.Use this annotation for anonymous requests.

You may also think of ommitting the annotaions and simply keep it unauthorized. But this usually raises the correct exceptions(like AuthenticationException), but you will get correct status code if it is handled correctly(If you are using custom handler). I used to get 500 for this. So look for the exceptions raised in the debugger, and check if it is handled rightly and returns the correct status code.

Both pandas and matplotlib.dates use matplotlib.units for locating the ticks.

But while matplotlib.dates has convenient ways to set the ticks manually, pandas seems to have the focus on auto formatting so far (you can have a look at the code for date conversion and formatting in pandas).

So for the moment it seems more reasonable to use matplotlib.dates (as mentioned by @BrenBarn in his comment).

import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt 
import matplotlib.dates as dates

idx = pd.date_range('2011-05-01', '2011-07-01')
s = pd.Series(np.random.randn(len(idx)), index=idx)

fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.plot_date(idx.to_pydatetime(), s, 'v-')
ax.xaxis.set_minor_locator(dates.WeekdayLocator(byweekday=(1),
                                                interval=1))
ax.xaxis.set_minor_formatter(dates.DateFormatter('%d\n%a'))
ax.xaxis.grid(True, which="minor")
ax.yaxis.grid()
ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(dates.MonthLocator())
ax.xaxis.set_major_formatter(dates.DateFormatter('\n\n\n%b\n%Y'))
plt.tight_layout()
plt.show()

(my locale is German, so that Tuesday [Tue] becomes Dienstag [Di])

This works perfect for me

{
    test: /\.(js|jsx)$/,
    loader: 'babel-loader',
    exclude: /node_modules/,
    query: {
        presets: ['es2015','react']
    }
},

If you can't use form, another approach with downloadjs fit nice. Downloadjs use blob and html 5 file API under the hood:

<div onClick=(()=>{downloadjs(url, filename)})/>

*it's jsx/react syntax, but can be used in pure html

Note: Edited to fix layout issue above

Only install the Service Pack (VS10sp1-KB983509.msp) wasn't enough to me.

I had to uninstall the Visual Studio Team Explorer 2010 to continue the installation :)

Here is my simple understanding.

Problem: The value 0.45 cannot be accurately be represented by a float and is rounded up to 0.450000018. Why is that?

Answer: An int value of 45 is represented by the binary value 101101. In order to make the value 0.45 it would be accurate if it you could take 45 x 10^-2 (= 45 / 10^2.) But that’s impossible because you must use the base 2 instead of 10.

So the closest to 10^2 = 100 would be 128 = 2^7. The total number of bits you need is 9 : 6 for the value 45 (101101) + 3 bits for the value 7 (111). Then the value 45 x 2^-7 = 0.3515625. Now you have a serious inaccuracy problem. 0.3515625 is not nearly close to 0.45.

How do we improve this inaccuracy? Well we could change the value 45 and 7 to something else.

How about 460 x 2^-10 = 0.44921875. You are now using 9 bits for 460 and 4 bits for 10. Then it’s a bit closer but still not that close. However if your initial desired value was 0.44921875 then you would get an exact match with no approximation.

So the formula for your value would be X = A x 2^B. Where A and B are integer values positive or negative. Obviously the higher the numbers can be the higher would your accuracy become however as you know the number of bits to represent the values A and B are limited. For float you have a total number of 32. Double has 64 and Decimal has 128.

There is a way to create war file of your project from eclipse.

First a create an xml file with the following code,

Replace HistoryCheck with your project name.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project name="HistoryCheck" basedir="." default="default">
    <target name="default" depends="buildwar,deploy"></target>
    <target name="buildwar">
        <war basedir="war" destfile="HistoryCheck.war" webxml="war/WEB-INF/web.xml">
            <exclude name="WEB-INF/**" />
            <webinf dir="war/WEB-INF/">
                <include name="**/*.jar" />
            </webinf>
        </war>
    </target>
    <target name="deploy">
        <copy file="HistoryCheck.war" todir="." />
    </target>
</project>

Now, In project explorer right click on that xml file and Run as-> ant build

You can see the war file of your project in your project folder.

???????

yourStringStream.str()

df.insert(loc, column_name, value)

This will work if there is no other column with the same name. If a column, with your provided name already exists in the dataframe, it will raise a ValueError.

You can pass an optional parameter allow_duplicates with True value to create a new column with already existing column name.

Here is an example:

    >>> df = pd.DataFrame({'b': [1, 2], 'c': [3,4]})
    >>> df
       b  c
    0  1  3
    1  2  4
    >>> df.insert(0, 'a', -1)
    >>> df
       a  b  c
    0 -1  1  3
    1 -1  2  4
    >>> df.insert(0, 'a', -2)
    Traceback (most recent call last):
      File "", line 1, in 
      File "C:\Python39\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\frame.py", line 3760, in insert
        self._mgr.insert(loc, column, value, allow_duplicates=allow_duplicates)
      File "C:\Python39\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\internals\managers.py", line 1191, in insert
        raise ValueError(f"cannot insert {item}, already exists")
    ValueError: cannot insert a, already exists
    >>> df.insert(0, 'a', -2,  allow_duplicates = True)
    >>> df
       a  a  b  c
    0 -2 -1  1  3
    1 -2 -1  2  4

Version 3 of the YouTube Data API has concrete quota numbers listed in the Google API Console where you register for your API Key. You can use 10,000 units per day. Projects that had enabled the YouTube Data API before April 20, 2016, have a default quota of 50M/day.

You can read about what a unit is here: https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/getting-started#quota

• A simple read operation that only retrieves the ID of each returned resource has a cost of approximately 1 unit.
• A write operation has a cost of approximately 50 units.
• A video upload has a cost of approximately 1600 units.

If you hit the limits, Google will stop returning results until your quota is reset. You can apply for more than 1M requests per day, but you will have to pay for those extra requests.

Also, you can read about why Google has deferred support to StackOverflow on their YouTube blog here: https://youtube-eng.googleblog.com/2012/09/the-youtube-api-on-stack-overflow_14.html

There are a number of active members on the YouTube Developer Relations team here including Jeff Posnick, Jarek Wilkiewicz, and Ibrahim Ulukaya who all have knowledge of Youtube internals...

UPDATE: Increased the quota numbers to reflect current limits on December 10, 2013.

UPDATE: Decreased the quota numbers from 50M to 1M per day to reflect current limits on May 13, 2016.

UPDATE: Decreased the quota numbers from 1M to 10K per day as of January 11, 2019.

Which worked for me: ("üzüm baglari" is the correct written in Turkish)

Convert ISO-8859-1 to UTF-8:

String encodedWithISO88591 = "üzüm baÄları";
String decodedToUTF8 = new String(encodedWithISO88591.getBytes("ISO-8859-1"), "UTF-8");
//Result, decodedToUTF8 --> "üzüm baglari"

Convert UTF-8 to ISO-8859-1

String encodedWithUTF8 = "üzüm baglari";
String decodedToISO88591 = new String(encodedWithUTF8.getBytes("UTF-8"), "ISO-8859-1");
//Result, decodedToISO88591 --> "üzüm baÄları"

You can use \blacksquare ¦:

When creating TeX, Knuth provided the symbol ¦ (solid black square), also called by mathematicians tombstone or Halmos symbol (after Paul Halmos, who pioneered its use as an equivalent of Q.E.D.). The tombstone is sometimes open: ? (hollow black square).

Might be useful:

double a = 5.0/2.0;   
Console.WriteLine (a);      // 2.5

double b = 5/2;   
Console.WriteLine (b);      // 2

int c = 5/2;   
Console.WriteLine (c);      // 2

double d = 5f/2f;   
Console.WriteLine (d);      // 2.5

ln -s /mnt/usr/lib/* /usr/lib/

I guess, this belongs to superuser, though.

Does it matter which I use?

Yes! The second is vastly more readable. You are trading one line which concisely expresses what you want against nine lines of effectively clutter.

Which is faster?

Neither.

Is it a better practice to use the shortest code whenever possible?

Not “whenever possible” but certainly whenever possible without detriment effects. Shorter code is at least potentially more readable since it focuses on the relevant part rather than on incidental effects (“boilerplate code”).

In django 2.2 this is explained here

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/howto/overriding-templates/

import os

BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)))

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    ...,
    'blog',
    ...,
]

TEMPLATES = [
    {
        'BACKEND': 'django.template.backends.django.DjangoTemplates',
        'DIRS': [os.path.join(BASE_DIR, 'templates')],
        'APP_DIRS': True,
        ...
    },
]

super() & this()

• super() - to call parent class constructor.
• this() - to call same class constructor.

NOTE:

• We can use super() and this() only in constructor not anywhere else, any attempt to do so will lead to compile-time error.

• We have to keep either super() or this() as the first line of the constructor but NOT both simultaneously.

super & this keyword

• super - to call parent class members(variables and methods).
• this - to call same class members(variables and methods).

NOTE: We can use both of them anywhere in a class except static areas(static block or method), any attempt to do so will lead to compile-time error.

If there is already a nbproject folder it means you can open it straight ahead without importing it as a project with existing sources (ctrl+shift+o) or (cmd+shift+o)

Simple functions,

function Encrypt(value) 
{
  var result="";
  for(i=0;i<value.length;i++)
  {
    if(i<value.length-1)
    {
        result+=value.charCodeAt(i)+10;
        result+="-";
    }
    else
    {
        result+=value.charCodeAt(i)+10;
    }
  }
  return result;
}
function Decrypt(value)
{
  var result="";
  var array = value.split("-");

  for(i=0;i<array.length;i++)
  {
    result+=String.fromCharCode(array[i]-10);
  }
  return result;
} 

Additional to the above - the QEMU website has good documentation about setting up an ARM based emulator: http://qemu.weilnetz.de/qemu-doc.html#ARM-System-emulator

Also I think if_exists was used like:

Hi ${userName?if_exists}, How are you?

which will not break if userName is null, the result if null would be:

Hi , How are you?

if_exists is now deprecated and has been replaced with the default operator ! as in

Hi ${userName!}, How are you?

the default operator also supports a default value, such as:

Hi ${userName!"John Doe"}, How are you?

This solution reads in an input file line by line, writing each line out to a StringBuilder variable. Whenever it encounters a line that matches what you are looking for, it skips writing that one out. Then it deletes file content and put the StringBuilder variable content.

public void removeLineFromFile(String lineToRemove, File f) throws FileNotFoundException, IOException{
    //Reading File Content and storing it to a StringBuilder variable ( skips lineToRemove)
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    try (Scanner sc = new Scanner(f)) {
        String currentLine;
        while(sc.hasNext()){
            currentLine = sc.nextLine();
            if(currentLine.equals(lineToRemove)){
                continue; //skips lineToRemove
            }
            sb.append(currentLine).append("\n");
        }
    }
    //Delete File Content
    PrintWriter pw = new PrintWriter(f);
    pw.close();

    BufferedWriter writer = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(f, true));
    writer.append(sb.toString());
    writer.close();
}

For PHP:

The DateTimeZone class in PHP > 5.2 is already based on the Olson DB which others mention, so if you are doing timezone conversions in PHP and not in the DB, you are exempt of working with (the hard-to-understand) Olson files.

However, PHP is not updated as frequently as the Olson DB, so just using PHPs time zone conversions may leave you with outdated DST information and influence the correctness of your data. While this is not expected to happen frequently, it may happen, and will happen if you have a large base of users worldwide.

To cope with the above issue, use the timezonedb pecl package. Its function is to update PHP's timezone data. Install this package as frequently as it is updated. (I'm not sure if the updates to this package follow Olson updates exactly, but it seems to be updated at a frequency which is at least very close to the frequency of Olson updates.)

You can also use Index.set_names as follows:

In [25]: x = pd.DataFrame({'year':[1,1,1,1,2,2,2,2],
   ....:                   'country':['A','A','B','B','A','A','B','B'],
   ....:                   'prod':[1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2],
   ....:                   'val':[10,20,15,25,20,30,25,35]})

In [26]: x = x.set_index(['year','country','prod']).squeeze()

In [27]: x
Out[27]: 
year  country  prod
1     A        1       10
               2       20
      B        1       15
               2       25
2     A        1       20
               2       30
      B        1       25
               2       35
Name: val, dtype: int64
In [28]: x.index = x.index.set_names('foo', level=1)

In [29]: x
Out[29]: 
year  foo  prod
1     A    1       10
           2       20
      B    1       15
           2       25
2     A    1       20
           2       30
      B    1       25
           2       35
Name: val, dtype: int64

Open the file by calling open and then using csv.DictReader.

input_file = csv.DictReader(open("coors.csv"))

You may iterate over the rows of the csv file dict reader object by iterating over input_file.

for row in input_file:
    print(row)

OR To access first line only

dictobj = csv.DictReader(open('coors.csv')).next() 

UPDATE In python 3+ versions, this code would change a little:

reader = csv.DictReader(open('coors.csv'))
dictobj = next(reader) 

I needed Signing hence couldn't un-check as suggested.

Then goto Control Panel -> Programs and Features -> Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 Click Change then the installer will load and you need to click Modify to add ClickOnce Publishing Tools feature.

You need to specify the key by using -i option.

ssh-copy-id -i your_public_key user@host

Thanks.

In Python, Storing a bare python list as a numpy.array and then saving it out to file, then loading it back, and converting it back to a list takes some conversion tricks. The confusion is because python lists are not at all the same thing as numpy.arrays:

import numpy as np
foods = ['grape', 'cherry', 'mango']
filename = "./outfile.dat.npy"
np.save(filename, np.array(foods))
z = np.load(filename).tolist()
print("z is: " + str(z))

This prints:

z is: ['grape', 'cherry', 'mango']

Which is stored on disk as the filename: outfile.dat.npy

The important methods here are the tolist() and np.array(...) conversion functions.

Full Coding Structure

postgresql function

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION admin.usp_itemdisplayid_byitemhead_select(
    item_head_list int[])
    RETURNS TABLE(item_display_id integer) 
    LANGUAGE 'sql'

    COST 100
    VOLATILE 
    ROWS 1000
    
AS $BODY$ 
        SELECT vii.item_display_id from admin.view_item_information as vii
where vii.item_head_id = ANY(item_head_list);
    $BODY$;

Model

public class CampaignCreator
    {
        public int item_display_id { get; set; }
        public List<int> pitem_head_id { get; set; }
    }

.NET CORE function

DynamicParameters _parameter = new DynamicParameters();
                _parameter.Add("@item_head_list",obj.pitem_head_id);
                
                string sql = "select * from admin.usp_itemdisplayid_byitemhead_select(@item_head_list)";
                response.data = await _connection.QueryAsync<CampaignCreator>(sql, _parameter);

A blazingly faster approach is to do the multiplication in a vectorized manner instead of looping over the list. Numpy has already provided a very simply and handy way for this that you can use.

>>> import numpy as np
>>> 
>>> my_list = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
>>> 
>>> my_list * 5
array([ 5, 10, 15, 20, 25])

Note that this doesn't work with Python's native lists. If you multiply a number with a list it will repeat the items of the as the size of that number.

In [15]: my_list *= 1000

In [16]: len(my_list)
Out[16]: 5000

If you want a pure Python-based approach using a list comprehension is basically the most Pythonic way to go.

In [6]: my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

In [7]: [5 * i for i in my_list]
Out[7]: [5, 10, 15, 20, 25]

Beside list comprehension, as a pure functional approach, you can also use built-in map() function as following:

In [10]: list(map((5).__mul__, my_list))
Out[10]: [5, 10, 15, 20, 25]

This code passes all the items within the my_list to 5's __mul__ method and returns an iterator-like object (in python-3.x). You can then convert the iterator to list using list() built in function (in Python-2.x you don't need that because map return a list by default).

benchmarks:

In [18]: %timeit [5 * i for i in my_list]
463 ns ± 10.6 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000000 loops each)

In [19]: %timeit list(map((5).__mul__, my_list))
784 ns ± 10.7 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000000 loops each)

In [20]: %timeit [5 * i for i in my_list * 100000]
20.8 ms ± 115 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

In [21]: %timeit list(map((5).__mul__, my_list * 100000))
30.6 ms ± 169 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)


In [24]: arr = np.array(my_list * 100000)

In [25]: %timeit arr * 5
899 µs ± 4.98 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000 loops each)

Addition to most voted answer.

obtainStyledAttributes()

I want to add some words about obtainStyledAttributes() usage, when we create custom view using android:xxx prdefined attributes. Especially when we use TextAppearance.
As was mentioned in "2. Creating constructors", custom view gets AttributeSet on its creation. Main usage we can see in TextView source code (API 16).

final Resources.Theme theme = context.getTheme();

// TextAppearance is inspected first, but let observe it later

TypedArray a = theme.obtainStyledAttributes(
            attrs, com.android.internal.R.styleable.TextView, defStyle, 0);

int n = a.getIndexCount();
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) 
{
    int attr = a.getIndex(i);
    // huge switch with pattern value=a.getXXX(attr) <=> a.getXXX(a.getIndex(i))
}
a.recycle();

What we can see here?
obtainStyledAttributes(AttributeSet set, int[] attrs, int defStyleAttr, int defStyleRes)
Attribute set is processed by theme according to documentation. Attribute values are compiled step by step. First attributes are filled from theme, then values are replaced by values from style, and finally exact values from XML for special view instance replace others.
Array of requested attributes - com.android.internal.R.styleable.TextView
It is an ordinary array of constants. If we are requesting standard attributes, we can build this array manually.

What is not mentioned in documentation - order of result TypedArray elements.
When custom view is declared in attrs.xml, special constants for attribute indexes are generated. And we can extract values this way: a.getString(R.styleable.MyCustomView_android_text). But for manual int[] there are no constants. I suppose, that getXXXValue(arrayIndex) will work fine.

And other question is: "How we can replace internal constants, and request standard attributes?" We can use android.R.attr.* values.

So if we want to use standard TextAppearance attribute in custom view and read its values in constructor, we can modify code from TextView this way:

ColorStateList textColorApp = null;
int textSize = 15;
int typefaceIndex = -1;
int styleIndex = -1;

Resources.Theme theme = context.getTheme();

TypedArray a = theme.obtainStyledAttributes(attrs, R.styleable.CustomLabel, defStyle, 0);
TypedArray appearance = null;
int apResourceId = a.getResourceId(R.styleable.CustomLabel_android_textAppearance, -1);
a.recycle();
if (apResourceId != -1)
{
    appearance = 
        theme.obtainStyledAttributes(apResourceId, new int[] { android.R.attr.textColor, android.R.attr.textSize, 
            android.R.attr.typeface, android.R.attr.textStyle });
}
if (appearance != null)
{
    textColorApp = appearance.getColorStateList(0);
    textSize = appearance.getDimensionPixelSize(1, textSize);
    typefaceIndex = appearance.getInt(2, -1);
    styleIndex = appearance.getInt(3, -1);

    appearance.recycle();
}

Where CustomLabel is defined:

<declare-styleable name="CustomLabel">
    <!-- Label text. -->
    <attr name="android:text" />
    <!-- Label text color. -->
    <attr name="android:textColor" />
    <!-- Combined text appearance properties. -->
    <attr name="android:textAppearance" />
</declare-styleable>

Maybe, I'm mistaken some way, but Android documentation on obtainStyledAttributes() is very poor.

Extending standard UI component

At the same time we can just extend standard UI component, using all its declared attributes. This approach is not so good, because TextView for instance declares a lot of properties. And it will be impossible to implement full functionality in overriden onMeasure() and onDraw().

But we can sacrifice theoretical wide reusage of custom component. Say "I know exactly what features I will use", and don't share code with anybody.

Then we can implement constructor CustomComponent(Context, AttributeSet, defStyle). After calling super(...) we will have all attributes parsed and available through getter methods.

this works nicely

width:40%; // the width of the content div
right:0;
margin-right:30%; // 1/2 the remaining space

This resizes nicely with adaptive layouts also..

CSS example would be:

.centered-div {
   position:fixed;
   background-color:#fff;
   text-align:center;
   width:40%;
   right:0;
   margin-right:30%;
}

A little bit off topic maybe, but for modern browsers (IE9 and newer) you can use the css odd/even selectors to achieve want you want.

tr:nth-child(even) { /* your alt-row stuff */}
tr:nth-child(odd) { /* the other rows */ }

or

tr { /* all table rows */ }
tr:nth-child(even) { /* your alt-row stuff */}

Plugin run Tomcat 7.0.47:

mvn org.apache.tomcat.maven:tomcat7-maven-plugin:2.2:run

 ...
 INFO: Starting Servlet Engine: Apache Tomcat/7.0.47

This is sample to run plugin with Tomcat 8 and Java 8: Cargo embedded tomcat: custom context.xml

If you have a pre defined or pre calculated value that needs to remain same through out the program then you should use constant but if you have a value that needs to be provided at the runtime but once assigned should remain same throughout the program u should use readonly. for example if you have to assign the program start time or you have to store a user provided value at the object initialization and you have to restrict it from further changes you should use readonly.

I actually just ran into this, but for me it was checking for nan, -inf, or inf. I just used

if float('-inf') < float(num) < float('inf'):

This is true for numbers, false for nan and both inf, and will raise an exception for things like strings or other types (which is probably a good thing). Also this does not require importing any libraries like math or numpy (numpy is so damn big it doubles the size of any compiled application).

Two things you can do:

1. Change #childdivimage to a span element, and change #parentdivimage to an anchor tag. This may require you to add some more styling to get things looking perfect. This is preffered, since it uses semantic markup, and does not rely on javascript.

2. Use Javascript to bind a click event to #parentdivimage. You must redirect the browser window by modifying window.location inside this event. This is TheEasyWay^TM, but will not degrade gracefully.

I am a maintainer of react-native-spannable-string

Nested <Text/> component with custom style works well but maintainability is low.

I suggest you build spannable string like this with this library.

SpannableBuilder.getInstance({ fontSize: 24 })
    .append('Using ')
    .appendItalic('Italic')
    .append(' in Text')
    .build()

This should do it for you:

Declare @DatePeriod datetime

Set @DatePeriod = '2011-05-30'

Select  ProductName,
        IsNull([1],0) as 'Week 1',
        IsNull([2],0) as 'Week 2',
        IsNull([3],0) as 'Week 3',
        IsNull([4],0) as 'Week 4',
        IsNull([5], 0) as 'Week 5'

From 
(
Select  ProductName,
        DATEDIFF(week, DATEADD(MONTH, DATEDIFF(MONTH, 0, InputDate), 0), InputDate) +1 as [Weeks],
        Sale as 'Sale'

From dbo.YourTable
-- Only get rows where the date is the same as the DatePeriod
-- i.e DatePeriod is 30th May 2011 then only the weeks of May will be calculated
Where DatePart(Month, InputDate)= DatePart(Month, @DatePeriod)
)p 
Pivot (Sum(Sale) for Weeks in ([1],[2],[3],[4],[5])) as pv

It will calculate the week number relative to the month. So instead of week 20 for the year it will be week 2. The @DatePeriod variable is used to fetch only rows relative to the month (in this example only for the month of May)

Output using my sample data:

I'd suggest <a href='page1.jsp'>Refresh</a>.

How about emulating a const array via an accessor function? It's non-static (as you requested), and it doesn't require stl or any other library:

class a {
    int privateB[2];
public:
    a(int b0,b1) { privateB[0]=b0; privateB[1]=b1; }
    int b(const int idx) { return privateB[idx]; }
}

Because a::privateB is private, it is effectively constant outside a::, and you can access it similar to an array, e.g.

a aobj(2,3);    // initialize "constant array" b[]
n = aobj.b(1);  // read b[1] (write impossible from here)

If you are willing to use a pair of classes, you could additionally protect privateB from member functions. This could be done by inheriting a; but I think I prefer John Harrison's comp.lang.c++ post using a const class.

Following @Caspar comment on accepted answer, the preferred way to fix this according to Sun is :

"change the locale of the underlying platform before starting your Java program."

http://bugs.java.com/view_bug.do?bug_id=4163515

For docker see:

http://jaredmarkell.com/docker-and-locales/

Use MySQL's STR_TO_DATE() function to parse the string that you're attempting to insert:

INSERT INTO tblInquiry (fldInquiryReceivedDateTime) VALUES
  (STR_TO_DATE('5/15/2012 8:06:26 AM', '%c/%e/%Y %r'))

No, you cannot reference one rule-set from another.

You can, however, reuse selectors on multiple rule-sets within a stylesheet and use multiple selectors on a single rule-set (by separating them with a comma).

.opacity, .someDiv {
    filter:alpha(opacity=60);
    -moz-opacity:0.6;
    -khtml-opacity: 0.6;
    opacity: 0.6; 
}
.radius, .someDiv {
    border-top-left-radius: 15px;
    border-top-right-radius: 5px;
    -moz-border-radius-topleft: 10px;
    -moz-border-radius-topright: 10px;    
}

You can also apply multiple classes to a single HTML element (the class attribute takes a space separated list).

<div class="opacity radius">

Either of those approaches should solve your problem.

It would probably help if you used class names that described why an element should be styled instead of how it should be styled. Leave the how in the stylesheet.

px

Pixels - corresponds to actual pixels on the screen.

dp or dip

Density-independent Pixels - an abstract unit that is based on the physical density of the screen. These units are relative to a 160 dpi screen, so one dp is one pixel on a 160 dpi screen.

Use of dp:

Density independence - Your application achieves “density independence” when it preserves the physical size (from the user’s point of view) of user interface elements when displayed on screens with different densities. (ie) The image should look the same size (not enlarged or shrinked) in different types of screens.

sp

Scale-independent Pixels - this is like the dp unit, but it is also scaled by the user's font size preference.

http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/more-resources.html#Dimension

Meteor's strength is in it's real-time updates feature which works well for some of the social applications you see nowadays where you see everyone's updates for what you're working on. These updates center around replicating subsets of a MongoDB collection underneath the covers as local mini-mongo (their client side MongoDB subset) database updates on your web browser (which causes multiple render events to be fired on your templates). The latter part about multiple render updates is also the weakness. If you want your UI to control when the UI refreshes (e.g., classic jQuery AJAX pages where you load up the HTML and you control all the AJAX calls and UI updates), you'll be fighting this mechanism.

Meteor uses a nice stack of Node.js plugins (Handlebars.js, Spark.js, Bootstrap css, etc. but using it's own packaging mechanism instead of npm) underneath along w/ MongoDB for the storage layer that you don't have to think about. But sometimes you end up fighting it as well...e.g., if you want to customize the Bootstrap theme, it messes up the loading sequence of Bootstrap's responsive.css file so it no longer is responsive (but this will probably fix itself when Bootstrap 3.0 is released soon).

So like all "full stack frameworks", things work great as long as your app fits what's intended. Once you go beyond that scope and push the edge boundaries, you might end up fighting the framework...

There is just a caveat that I discovered today. If you have a function that is calling a plot a lot of times you better use plt.close(fig) instead of fig.clf() somehow the first does not accumulate in memory. In short if memory is a concern use plt.close(fig) (Although it seems that there are better ways, go to the end of this comment for relevant links).

So the the following script will produce an empty list:

for i in range(5):
    fig = plot_figure()
    plt.close(fig)
# This returns a list with all figure numbers available
print(plt.get_fignums())

Whereas this one will produce a list with five figures on it.

for i in range(5):
    fig = plot_figure()
    fig.clf()
# This returns a list with all figure numbers available
print(plt.get_fignums())

From the documentation above is not clear to me what is the difference between closing a figure and closing a window. Maybe that will clarify.

If you want to try a complete script there you have:

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
x = np.arange(1000)
y = np.sin(x)

for i in range(5):
    fig = plt.figure()
    ax = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)
    ax.plot(x, y)
    plt.close(fig)

print(plt.get_fignums())

for i in range(5):
    fig = plt.figure()
    ax = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)
    ax.plot(x, y)
    fig.clf()

print(plt.get_fignums())

If memory is a concern somebody already posted a work-around in SO see: Create a figure that is reference counted

<ul>
  <li ng-repeat=interface in interfaces>
       <img src='green-checkmark.png' ng-show="interface=='UP'" />
       <img src='big-black-X.png' ng-show="interface=='DOWN'" />
  </li>
</ul>

you are describing a Problem, which I would try to solve with the VLOOKUP function rather than using VBA.

You should always consider a non-vba solution first.

Here are some application examples of VLOOKUP (or SVERWEIS in German, as i know it):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCLUM0UMLXo

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/vlookup-HP005209335.aspx

If you have to make it as a macro, you could use VLOOKUP as an application function - a quick solution with slow performance - or you will have to make a simillar function yourself.

If it has to be the latter, then there is need for more details on your specification, regarding performance questions.

You could copy any range to an array, loop through this array and check for your value, then copy this value to any other range. This is how i would solve this as a vba-function.

This would look something like that:

Public Sub CopyFilter()

  Dim wks As Worksheet
  Dim avarTemp() As Variant
  'go through each worksheet
  For Each wks In ThisWorkbook.Worksheets
        avarTemp = wks.UsedRange
        For i = LBound(avarTemp, 1) To UBound(avarTemp, 1)
          'check in the first column in each row
          If avarTemp(i, LBound(avarTemp, 2)) = "XYZ" Then
            'copy cell
             targetWks.Cells(1, 1) = avarTemp(i, LBound(avarTemp, 2))
          End If
        Next i
  Next wks
End Sub

Ok, now i have something nice which could come in handy for myself:

Public Function FILTER(ByRef rng As Range, ByRef lngIndex As Long) As Variant
  Dim avarTemp() As Variant
  Dim avarResult() As Variant
  Dim i As Long
  avarTemp = rng

  ReDim avarResult(0)

  For i = LBound(avarTemp, 1) To UBound(avarTemp, 1)
      If avarTemp(i, 1) = "active" Then
        avarResult(UBound(avarResult)) = avarTemp(i, lngIndex)
        'expand our result array
        ReDim Preserve avarResult(UBound(avarResult) + 1)
      End If
  Next i

  FILTER = avarResult
End Function

You can use it in your Worksheet like this =FILTER(Tabelle1!A:C;2) or with =INDEX(FILTER(Tabelle1!A:C;2);3) to specify the result row. I am sure someone could extend this to include the index functionality into FILTER or knows how to return a range like object - maybe I could too, but not today ;)

I tried the above solutions but it didn't work for me.

This is kind of hack, where you do not have to trigger change.

$("select").select2('destroy').val("").select2();

or

$("select").each(function () { //added a each loop here
        $(this).select2('destroy').val("").select2();
});

Please see my working sample application on Github and compare with your set up.

In addition to this answer, note that in Node.js if you access JSON with the array syntax [] all nested JSON keys should follow that syntax

This is the wrong way

json.first.second.third['comment']

and will will give you the 'undefined' error.

This is the correct way

json['first']['second']['third']['comment'] 

Selenium IDE allows you to run Javascript using storeEval command. Mentioned above solution works fine if you have test page (HTML, not XML) and you need to perform only POST request.

If you need to make POST/PUT/DELETE or any other request then you will need another approach:

XMLHttpRequest!

Example listed below has been tested - all methods (POST/PUT/DELETE) work just fine.

<!--variables-->
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>/your/target/script.php</td>
    <td>targetUrl</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>user=user1&amp;password</td>
    <td>requestParams</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>POST</td>
    <td>requestMethod</td>
</tr>
<!--scenario-->
<tr>
    <td>storeEval</td>
    <td>window.location.host</td>
    <td>host</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>http://${host}</td>
    <td>baseUrl</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>${baseUrl}${targetUrl}</td>
    <td>absoluteUrl</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>store</td>
    <td>${absoluteUrl}?${requestParams}</td>
    <td>requestUrl</td>
</tr>
<tr>
    <td>storeEval</td>
    <td>var method=storedVars['requestMethod']; var url = storedVars['requestUrl']; loadXMLDoc(url, method); function loadXMLDoc(url, method) { var xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest(); xmlhttp.onreadystatechange=function() { if (xmlhttp.readyState==4) { if(xmlhttp.status==200) { alert(&quot;Results = &quot; + xmlhttp.responseText);} else { alert(&quot;Error!&quot;+ xmlhttp.responseText); }}};&nbsp;&nbsp;xmlhttp.open(method,url,true); xmlhttp.send(); }</td>
    <td></td>
</tr>

Clarification:

${requestParams} - parameters you would like to post (e.g. param1=value1&param2=value3&param1=value3) you may specify as many parameters as you need

${targetUrl} - path to your script (if your have page located at http://domain.com/application/update.php then targetUrl should be equal to /application/update.php)

${requestMethod} - method type (in this particular case it should be "POST" but can be "PUT" or "DELETE" or any other)

The answer to the above question is "none of the above". When you download new STS it won't support the old Spring Boot parent version. Just update parent version with latest comes with STS it will work.

<parent>
    <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
    <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-parent</artifactId>
    <version>1.5.8.RELEASE</version>
    <relativePath/> <!-- lookup parent from repository -->
</parent>

If you have problem getting the latest, just create a new Spring Starter Project. Go to File->New->Spring Start Project and create a demo project you will get the latest parent version, change your version with that all will work. I do this every time I change STS.

November 2019: onclick="self.close()" still works in Chrome while Edge gives a warning that must be confirmed before it will close.

On the other hand the solution onclick="window.open('', '_self', ''); window.close();" works in both.

It depends on what you are comparing to None. Some classes have custom comparison methods that treat == None differently from is None.

In particular the output of a == None does not even have to be boolean !! - a frequent cause of bugs.

For a specific example take a numpy array where the == comparison is implemented elementwise:

import numpy as np
a = np.zeros(3) # now a is array([0., 0., 0.])
a == None #compares elementwise, outputs array([False, False, False]), i.e. not boolean!!!
a is None #compares object to object, outputs False

In addition to the answers covering the return int's... a plea for sanity. Please, please define your exit codes in an enum, with Flags if appropriate. It makes debugging and maintenance so much easier (and, as a bonus, you can easily print out the exit codes on your help screen - you do have one of those, right?).

enum ExitCode : int {
  Success = 0,
  InvalidLogin = 1,
  InvalidFilename = 2,
  UnknownError = 10
}

int Main(string[] args) {
   return (int)ExitCode.Success;
}

Map.Entry

Java 1.6 and upper have two implementation of Map.Entry interface pairing a key with a value:

• AbstractMap.SimpleEntry
• AbstractMap.SimpleImmutableEntry

For example

Map.Entry < Month, Boolean > pair = 
    new AbstractMap.SimpleImmutableEntry <>( 
        Month.AUGUST , 
        Boolean.TRUE 
    )
;

pair.toString(): AUGUST=true

I use it when need to store pairs (like size and object collection).

This piece from my production code:

public Map<L1Risk, Map.Entry<int[], Map<L2Risk, Map.Entry<int[], Map<L3Risk, List<Event>>>>>>
        getEventTable(RiskClassifier classifier) {
    Map<L1Risk, Map.Entry<int[], Map<L2Risk, Map.Entry<int[], Map<L3Risk, List<Event>>>>>> l1s = new HashMap<>();
    Map<L2Risk, Map.Entry<int[], Map<L3Risk, List<Event>>>> l2s = new HashMap<>();
    Map<L3Risk, List<Event>> l3s = new HashMap<>();
    List<Event> events = new ArrayList<>();
    ...
    map.put(l3s, events);
    map.put(l2s, new AbstractMap.SimpleImmutableEntry<>(l3Size, l3s));
    map.put(l1s, new AbstractMap.SimpleImmutableEntry<>(l2Size, l2s));
}

Code looks complicated but instead of Map.Entry you limited to array of object (with size 2) and lose type checks...

Don't forget that if you are concerned about reading in a file that might have huge lines that could swamp your RAM during runtime, you can always read the file piece-meal. See "Why slurping a file is bad".

File.open('file_path', 'rb') do |io|
  while chunk = io.read(16 * 1024) do
    something_with_the chunk
    # like stream it across a network
    # or write it to another file:
    # other_io.write chunk
  end
end

import csv

hello = [['Me','You'],['293', '219'],['13','15']]
length = len(hello[0])

with open('test1.csv', 'wb') as testfile:
    csv_writer = csv.writer(testfile)
    for y in range(length):
        csv_writer.writerow([x[y] for x in hello])

will produce an output like this

Me You
293 219
13 15

Hope this helps

most of the time it happens when the table header count and data cel count is not matched

I'm unsure if this works for all compilers, but it has worked so far for me.

void inner_func(int &i)
{
  va_list vars;
  va_start(vars, i);
  int j = va_arg(vars);
  va_end(vars); // Generally useless, but should be included.
}

void func(int i, ...)
{
  inner_func(i);
}

You can add the ... to inner_func() if you want, but you don't need it. It works because va_start uses the address of the given variable as the start point. In this case, we are giving it a reference to a variable in func(). So it uses that address and reads the variables after that on the stack. The inner_func() function is reading from the stack address of func(). So it only works if both functions use the same stack segment.

The va_start and va_arg macros will generally work if you give them any var as a starting point. So if you want you can pass pointers to other functions and use those too. You can make your own macros easily enough. All the macros do is typecast memory addresses. However making them work for all the compilers and calling conventions is annoying. So it's generally easier to use the ones that come with the compiler.

Not the shortest, but (i think) the fastest way is to use the StringBuilder:

 /**
   * Repeat a String as many times you need.
   *
   * @param i - Number of Repeating the String.
   * @param s - The String wich you want repeated.
   * @return The string n - times.
   */
  public static String repeate(int i, String s) {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    for (int j = 0; j < i; j++)
      sb.append(s);
    return sb.toString();
  }

Considering you have already downloaded SDK platform tools. These commands are for MAC users.

This command will set ADB locally. So if you close the terminal and open it again, ADB commands won't work until you run this command again.

export PATH=~/Library/Android/sdk/platform-tools:$PATH

These commands will set ADB globally. So once you run these commands no need to set them again next time.

echo 'export PATH=$PATH:~/Library/Android/sdk/platform-tools/' >> ~/.bash_profile

source ~/.bash_profile

You could also use .toggle() like so:

$(".pushme").toggle(function() {
    $(this).text("DON'T PUSH ME");
}, function() {
    $(this).text("PUSH ME");
});

More info at http://api.jquery.com/toggle-event/.

This way also makes it pretty easy to change the text or add more than just 2 differing states.

Not sure if this helps anyone, but I had the same issue and could not find the process that was holding me up. I closed SSMS and stopped all the services hitting the local instance. Then once I went back in and ran the exec sp_who2, it showed me the culprit. I killed the process and was able to get the Multi_User to work, then restart the services. We had IIS hitting it every few minutes/seconds looking for certain packages.

Don't just say "memory pool of strings is reused in the literal form, case closed". What compilers do under the hood is not the point here. The question is reasonable, specially given the number of up-votes it received.

It's about the symmetry, without it APIs are harder to use for humans. Early Java SDKs notoriously ignored the rule and now it's kind of too late. Here are a few examples on top of my head, feel free to chip in your "favorite" example:

• BigDecimal.ZERO, but no AbstractCollection.EMPTY, String.EMPTY
• Array.length but List.size()
• List.add(), Set.add() but Map.put(), ByteBuffer.put() and let's not forget StringBuilder.append(), Stack.push()

I don't have R on this computer, but here is a crack at it. You can use par to display multiple plots in a window, or like this to prompt for a click before displaying the next page.

plotfun <- function(col) 
  plot(data[ , col], ylab = names(data[col]), type = "l")
par(ask = TRUE)
sapply(seq(1, length(data), 1), plotfun)

In the source header you can declare:

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
....

It is described in the PEP 0263:

Then you can use UTF-8 in strings:

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

u = 'idzie waz waska drózka'
uu = u.decode('utf8')
s = uu.encode('cp1250')
print(s)

This declaration is not needed in Python 3 as UTF-8 is the default source encoding (see PEP 3120).

In addition, it may be worth verifying that your text editor properly encodes your code in UTF-8. Otherwise, you may have invisible characters that are not interpreted as UTF-8.

Try this

$date = Carbon::parse(date_format($youttimestring,'d/m/Y H:i:s'));
echo $date;

I did it this way for asynchronous calls using Retrofit 2.0-beta2:

@Override
public void onResponse(Response<RegistrationResponse> response, 
                       Retrofit retrofit) {
    if (response.isSuccess()) {
        // Do success handling here
    } else {
        try {
            MyError myError = (MyError)retrofit.responseConverter(
                    MyError.class, MyError.class.getAnnotations())
                .convert(response.errorBody());
            // Do error handling here
        } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
}

• You can add a new column at the end of your table

  ALTER TABLE assessment ADD q6 VARCHAR( 255 )

• Add column to the begining of table

  ALTER TABLE assessment ADD q6 VARCHAR( 255 ) FIRST

• Add column next to a specified column

  ALTER TABLE assessment ADD q6 VARCHAR( 255 ) after q5

and more options here

Array.forEach is meant for computing stuff not waiting, and there is nothing to be gained making computations asynchronous in an event loop (webworkers add multiprocessing, if you need multi-core computation). If you want to wait for multiple tasks to end, use a counter, which you can wrap in a semaphore class.

This function converts the querystring to a JSON-like object, it also handles value-less and multi-value parameters:

"use strict";
function getQuerystringData(name) {
    var data = { };
    var parameters = window.location.search.substring(1).split("&");
    for (var i = 0, j = parameters.length; i < j; i++) {
        var parameter = parameters[i].split("=");
        var parameterName = decodeURIComponent(parameter[0]);
        var parameterValue = typeof parameter[1] === "undefined" ? parameter[1] : decodeURIComponent(parameter[1]);
        var dataType = typeof data[parameterName];
        if (dataType === "undefined") {
            data[parameterName] = parameterValue;
        } else if (dataType === "array") {
            data[parameterName].push(parameterValue);
        } else {
            data[parameterName] = [data[parameterName]];
            data[parameterName].push(parameterValue);
        }
    }
    return typeof name === "string" ? data[name] : data;
}

We perform a check for undefined on parameter[1] because decodeURIComponent returns the string "undefined" if the variable is undefined, and that's wrong.

Usage:

"use strict";
var data = getQuerystringData();
var parameterValue = getQuerystringData("parameterName");

You could simply make use of application.yml/application.properties only. There is no need to explicitly create any DataSource Bean

You need to exclude tomcat-jdbc as mentioned by ydemartino

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
    <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-jdbc</artifactId>
    <exclusions>
        <exclusion>
            <groupId>org.apache.tomcat</groupId>
            <artifactId>tomcat-jdbc</artifactId>
        </exclusion>
    </exclusions>
</dependency>

As you won't create DataSource bean, you have to explicitly specify using Hikari through spring.datasource.type with value com.zaxxer.hikari.HikariDataSource in application.yml / application.properties

spring:
    datasource:
        hikari:
            connection-test-query: SELECT 1 FROM DUAL
            minimum-idle: 1
            maximum-pool-size: 5
            pool-name: yourPoolName
            auto-commit: false
        driver-class-name: com.mysql.jdbc.Driver
        url: jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/myDb
        username: login
        password: password
        type: com.zaxxer.hikari.HikariDataSource

In your application.yml / application.properties, you could configure Hikari specific parameters such as pool size etc in spring.datasource.hikari.*

leave the dependency array blank . hope this will help you understand better.

   useEffect(() => {
      doSomething()
    }, []) 

empty dependency array runs Only Once, on Mount

useEffect(() => {
  doSomething(value)
}, [value])  

pass value as a dependency. if dependencies has changed since the last time, the effect will run again.

useEffect(() => {
  doSomething(value)
})  

no dependency. This gets called after every render.

Nothing worked for me on my linux hosting. The only possible commands they provide are:

/usr/local/bin/php absolute/path/to/cron/script

and

/usr/local/bin/ea-php56 absolute/domain_path/path/to/cron/script 

This is how I made it to work: 1. I created simple test.php file with the following content:

echo file_get_contents('http://example.com/check/');

2. I set the cronjob with the option server gived me using absolute inner path :)

/usr/local/bin/php absolute/path/to/public_html/test.php

As seen in Install crontab on CentOS, the crontab package in CentOS is vixie-cron. Hence, do install it with:

yum install vixie-cron

And then start it with:

service crond start

To make it persistent, so that it starts on boot, use:

chkconfig crond on

On CentOS 7 you need to use cronie:

yum install cronie

On CentOS 6 you can install vixie-cron, but the real package is cronie:

yum install vixie-cron

and

yum install cronie

In both cases you get the same output:

.../...
==================================================================
 Package         Arch       Version         Repository      Size
==================================================================
Installing:
 cronie          x86_64     1.4.4-12.el6    base             73 k
Installing for dependencies:
 cronie-anacron  x86_64     1.4.4-12.el6    base             30 k
 crontabs        noarch     1.10-33.el6     base             10 k
 exim            x86_64     4.72-6.el6      epel            1.2 M

Transaction Summary
==================================================================
Install       4 Package(s)

QFile file("bigimage.jpg");

if (file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
{
    QByteArray fileData = file.readAll();

    QByteArray hashData = QCryptographicHash::hash(fileData,QCryptographicHash::Md5); // or QCryptographicHash::Sha1
    qDebug() << hashData.toHex();  // 0e0c2180dfd784dd84423b00af86e2fc

}

x = {:ca => "Canada", :us => "United States"}
x[:de] = "Germany"
p x

Dispatching an action within a reducer is an anti-pattern. Your reducer should be without side effects, simply digesting the action payload and returning a new state object. Adding listeners and dispatching actions within the reducer can lead to chained actions and other side effects.

Sounds like your initialized AudioElement class and the event listener belong within a component rather than in state. Within the event listener you can dispatch an action, which will update progress in state.

You can either initialize the AudioElement class object in a new React component or just convert that class to a React component.

class MyAudioPlayer extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);

    this.player = new AudioElement('test.mp3');

    this.player.audio.ontimeupdate = this.updateProgress;
  }

  updateProgress () {
    // Dispatch action to reducer with updated progress.
    // You might want to actually send the current time and do the
    // calculation from within the reducer.
    this.props.updateProgressAction();
  }

  render () {
    // Render the audio player controls, progress bar, whatever else
    return <p>Progress: {this.props.progress}</p>;
  }
}

class MyContainer extends React.Component {
   render() {
     return <MyAudioPlayer updateProgress={this.props.updateProgress} />
   }
}

function mapStateToProps (state) { return {}; }

return connect(mapStateToProps, {
  updateProgressAction
})(MyContainer);

Note that the updateProgressAction is automatically wrapped with dispatch so you don't need to call dispatch directly.

OK, it's been a while and this is a popular question, so I've gone ahead and created a scaffolding github repository with JavaScript code and a long README about how I like to structure a medium-sized express.js application.

focusaurus/express_code_structure is the repo with the latest code for this. Pull requests welcome.

Here's a snapshot of the README since stackoverflow doesn't like just-a-link answers. I'll make some updates as this is a new project that I'll continue updating, but ultimately the github repo will be the up-to-date place for this information.

Express Code Structure

This project is an example of how to organize a medium-sized express.js web application.

Current to at least express v4.14 December 2016

How big is your application?

Web applications are not all the same, and there's not, in my opinion, a single code structure that should be applied to all express.js applications.

If your application is small, you don't need such a deep directory structure as exemplified here. Just keep it simple and stick a handful of .js files in the root of your repository and you're done. Voilà.

If your application is huge, at some point you need to break it up into distinct npm packages. In general the node.js approach seems to favor many small packages, at least for libraries, and you should build your application up by using several npm packages as that starts to make sense and justify the overhead. So as your application grows and some portion of the code becomes clearly reusable outside of your application or is a clear subsystem, move it to it's own git repository and make it into a standalone npm package.

So the focus of this project is to illustrate a workable structure for a medium-sized application.

What is your overall architecture

There are many approaches to building a web application, such as

• Server Side MVC a la Ruby on Rails
• Single Page Application style a la MongoDB/Express/Angular/Node (MEAN)
• Basic web site with some forms
• Models/Operations/Views/Events style a la MVC is dead, it's time to MOVE on
• and many others both current and historical

Each of these fits nicely into a different directory structure. For the purposes of this example, it's just scaffolding and not a fully working app, but I'm assuming the following key architecture points:

• The site has some traditional static pages/templates
• The "application" portion of the site is developed as a Single Page Application style
• The application exposes a REST/JSON style API to the browser
• The app models a simple business domain, in this case, it's a car dealership application

And what about Ruby on Rails?

It will be a theme throughout this project that many of the ideas embodied in Ruby on Rails and the "Convention over Configuration" decisions they have adopted, though widely accepted and used, are not actually very helpful and sometimes are the opposite of what this repository recommends.

My main point here is that there are underlying principles to organizing code, and based on those principles, the Ruby on Rails conventions make sense (mostly) for the Ruby on Rails community. However, just thoughtlessly aping those conventions misses the point. Once you grok the basic principles, ALL of your projects will be well-organized and clear: shell scripts, games, mobile apps, enterprise projects, even your home directory.

For the Rails community, they want to be able to have a single Rails developer switch from app to app to app and be familiar and comfortable with it each time. This makes great sense if you are 37 signals or Pivotal Labs, and has benefits. In the server-side JavaScript world, the overall ethos is just way more wild west anything goes and we don't really have a problem with that. That's how we roll. We're used to it. Even within express.js, it's a close kin of Sinatra, not Rails, and taking conventions from Rails is usually not helping anything. I'd even say Principles over Convention over Configuration.

Underlying Principles and Motivations

• Be mentally manageable
  • The brain can only deal with and think about a small number of related things at once. That's why we use directories. It helps us deal with complexity by focusing on small portions.
• Be size-appropriate
  • Don't create "Mansion Directories" where there's just 1 file all alone 3 directories down. You can see this happening in the Ansible Best Practices that shames small projects into creating 10+ directories to hold 10+ files when 1 directory with 3 files would be much more appropriate. You don't drive a bus to work (unless you're a bus driver, but even then your driving a bus AT work not TO work), so don't create filesystem structures that aren't justified by the actual files inside them.
• Be modular but pragmatic
  • The node community overall favors small modules. Anything that can cleanly be separated out from your app entirely should be extracted into a module either for internal use or publicly published on npm. However, for the medium-sized applications that are the scope here, the overhead of this can add tedium to your workflow without commensurate value. So for the time when you have some code that is factored out but not enough to justify a completely separate npm module, just consider it a "proto-module" with the expectation that when it crosses some size threshold, it would be extracted out.
  • Some folks such as @hij1nx even include an app/node_modules directory and have package.json files in the proto-module directories to facilitate that transition and act as a reminder.
• Be easy to locate code
  • Given a feature to build or a bug to fix, our goal is that a developer has no struggle locating the source files involved.
  • Names are meaningful and accurate
  • crufty code is fully removed, not left around in an orphan file or just commented out
• Be search-friendly
  • all first-party source code is in the app directory so you can cd there are run find/grep/xargs/ag/ack/etc and not be distracted by third party matches
• Use simple and obvious naming
  • npm now seems to require all-lowercase package names. I find this mostly terrible but I must follow the herd, thus filenames should use kebab-case even though the variable name for that in JavaScript must be camelCase because - is a minus sign in JavaScript.
  • variable name matches the basename of the module path, but with kebab-case transformed to camelCase
• Group by Coupling, Not by Function
  • This is a major departure from the Ruby on Rails convention of app/views, app/controllers, app/models, etc
  • Features get added to a full stack, so I want to focus on a full stack of files that are relevant to my feature. When I'm adding a telephone number field to the user model, I don't care about any controller other than the user controller, and I don't care about any model other than the user model.
  • So instead of editing 6 files that are each in their own directory and ignoring tons of other files in those directories, this repository is organized such that all the files I need to build a feature are colocated
  • By the nature of MVC, the user view is coupled to the user controller which is coupled to the user model. So when I change the user model, those 3 files will often change together, but the deals controller or customer controller are decoupled and thus not involved. Same applies to non-MVC designs usually as well.
  • MVC or MOVE style decoupling in terms of which code goes in which module is still encouraged, but spreading the MVC files out into sibling directories is just annoying.
  • Thus each of my routes files has the portion of the routes it owns. A rails-style routes.rb file is handy if you want an overview of all routes in the app, but when actually building features and fixing bugs, you only care about the routes relevant to the piece you are changing.
• Store tests next to the code
  • This is just an instance of "group by coupling", but I wanted to call it out specifically. I've written many projects where the tests live under a parallel filesystem called "tests" and now that I've started putting my tests in the same directory as their corresponding code, I'm never going back. This is more modular and much easier to work with in text editors and alleviates a lot of the "../../.." path nonsense. If you are in doubt, try it on a few projects and decide for yourself. I'm not going to do anything beyond this to convince you that it's better.
• Reduce cross-cutting coupling with Events
  • It's easy to think "OK, whenever a new Deal is created, I want to send an email to all the Salespeople", and then just put the code to send those emails in the route that creates deals.
  • However, this coupling will eventually turn your app into a giant ball of mud.
  • Instead, the DealModel should just fire a "create" event and be entirely unaware of what else the system might do in response to that.
  • When you code this way, it becomes much more possible to put all the user related code into app/users because there's not a rat's nest of coupled business logic all over the place polluting the purity of the user code base.
• Code flow is followable
  • Don't do magic things. Don't autoload files from magic directories in the filesystem. Don't be Rails. The app starts at app/server.js:1 and you can see everything it loads and executes by following the code.
  • Don't make DSLs for your routes. Don't do silly metaprogramming when it is not called for.
  • If your app is so big that doing magicRESTRouter.route(somecontroller, {except: 'POST'}) is a big win for you over 3 basic app.get, app.put, app.del, calls, you're probably building a monolithic app that is too big to effectively work on. Get fancy for BIG wins, not for converting 3 simple lines to 1 complex line.

• Use lower-kebab-case filenames

  • This format avoids filesystem case sensitivity issues across platforms
  • npm forbids uppercase in new package names, and this works well with that

    express.js specifics

• Don't use app.configure. It's almost entirely useless and you just don't need it. It is in lots of boilerplate due to mindless copypasta.

• THE ORDER OF MIDDLEWARE AND ROUTES IN EXPRESS MATTERS!!!
  • Almost every routing problem I see on stackoverflow is out-of-order express middleware
  • In general, you want your routes decoupled and not relying on order that much
  • Don't use app.use for your entire application if you really only need that middleware for 2 routes (I'm looking at you, body-parser)
  • Make sure when all is said and done you have EXACTLY this order:
    1. Any super-important application-wide middleware
    2. All your routes and assorted route middlewares
    3. THEN error handlers
• Sadly, being sinatra-inspired, express.js mostly assumes all your routes will be in server.js and it will be clear how they are ordered. For a medium-sized application, breaking things out into separate routes modules is nice, but it does introduce peril of out-of-order middleware

The app symlink trick

There are many approaches outlined and discussed at length by the community in the great gist Better local require() paths for Node.js. I may soon decide to prefer either "just deal with lots of ../../../.." or use the requireFrom modlue. However, at the moment, I've been using the symlink trick detailed below.

So one way to avoid intra-project requires with annoying relative paths like require("../../../config") is to use the following trick:

• create a symlink under node_modules for your app
  • cd node_modules && ln -nsf ../app
• add just the node_modules/app symlink itself, not the entire node_modules folder, to git
  • git add -f node_modules/app
  • Yes, you should still have "node_modules" in your .gitignore file
  • No, you should not put "node_modules" into your git repository. Some people will recommend you do this. They are incorrect.
• Now you can require intra-project modules using this prefix
  • var config = require("app/config");
  • var DealModel = require("app/deals/deal-model");
• Basically, this makes intra-project requires work very similarly to requires for external npm modules.
• Sorry, Windows users, you need to stick with parent directory relative paths.

Configuration

Generally code modules and classes to expect only a basic JavaScript options object passed in. Only app/server.js should load the app/config.js module. From there it can synthesize small options objects to configure subsystems as needed, but coupling every subsystem to a big global config module full of extra information is bad coupling.

Try to centralize creation of DB connections and pass those into subsystems as opposed to passing connection parameters and having subsystems make outgoing connections themselves.

NODE_ENV

This is another enticing but terrible idea carried over from Rails. There should be exactly 1 place in your app, app/config.js that looks at the NODE_ENV environment variable. Everything else should take an explicit option as a class constructor argument or module configuration parameter.

If the email module has an option as to how to deliver emails (SMTP, log to stdout, put in queue etc), it should take an option like {deliver: 'stdout'} but it should absolutely not check NODE_ENV.

Tests

I now keep my test files in the same directory as their corresponding code and use filename extension naming conventions to distinguish tests from production code.

• foo.js has the module "foo"'s code
• foo.tape.js has the node-based tests for foo and lives in the same dir
• foo.btape.js can be used for tests that need to execute in a browser environment

I use filesystem globs and the find . -name '*.tape.js' command to get access to all my tests as necessary.

How to organize code within each .js module file

This project's scope is mostly about where files and directories go, and I don't want to add much other scope, but I'll just mention that I organize my code into 3 distinct sections.

1. Opening block of CommonJS require calls to state dependencies
2. Main code block of pure-JavaScript. No CommonJS pollution in here. Don't reference exports, module, or require.
3. Closing block of CommonJS to set up exports

The virtual parent trick

Assuming you have your source and destination file in

%SRC_FILENAME% and %DST_FILENAME%

you could use a 2 step method:

@REM on my win 7 system mkdir creates all parent directories also
mkdir "%DST_FILENAME%\.."
xcopy "%SRC_FILENAME% "%DST_FILENAME%\.."

this would be resolved to e.g

mkdir "c:\destination\b\c\file.txt\.."
@REM The special trick here is that mkdir can create the parent
@REM directory of a "virtual" directory (c:\destination\b\c\file.txt\) that 
@REM doesn't even need to exist.
@REM So the directory "c:\destination\b\c" is created here.
@REM mkdir "c:\destination\b\c\dummystring\.." would have the same effect

xcopy "c:\source\b\c\file.txt" "c:\destination\b\c\file.txt\.."
@REM xcopy computes the real location of  "c:\destination\b\c\file.txt\.."
@REM which is the now existing directory "c:\destination\b\c"
@REM (the parent directory of the "virtual" directory c:\destination\b\c\file.txt\).

I came to the idea when I stumbled over some really wild ../..-constructs in the command lines generated from a build process.

<Window x:Class="HTA.MainWindow"
    xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
    xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
    mc:Ignorable="d" 
    ResizeMode="NoResize"
    WindowStartupLocation="CenterScreen" 
    Width="1024" Height="768"
    WindowState="Maximized" WindowStyle="None">

Window state to Maximized and window style to None

You can't.

function(){

    function my_fun(){
           /.. some operations ../
    }
}

That is a closure. my_fun() is defined only inside of that anonymous function. You can only call my_fun() if you declare it at the correct level of scope, i.e., globally.

$(function () {/* something */}) is an IIFE, meaning it executes immediately when the DOM is ready. By declaring my_fun() inside of that anonymous function, you prevent the rest of the script from "seeing" it.

Of course, if you want to run this function when the DOM has fully loaded, you should do the following:

function my_fun(){
    /* some operations */
}

$(function(){
    my_fun(); //run my_fun() ondomready
});

// just js
function js_fun(){
   my_fun(); //== call my_fun() again
}

It seems daft, but I think when you use the same bind variable twice you have to set it twice:

cmd.Parameters.Add("VarA", "24");
cmd.Parameters.Add("VarB", "test");
cmd.Parameters.Add("VarB", "test");
cmd.Parameters.Add("VarC", "1234");
cmd.Parameters.Add("VarC", "1234");

Certainly that's true with Native Dynamic SQL in PL/SQL:

SQL> begin
  2     execute immediate 'select * from emp where ename=:name and ename=:name'
  3     using 'KING';
  4  end;
  5  /
begin
*
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-01008: not all variables bound


SQL> begin
  2     execute immediate 'select * from emp where ename=:name and ename=:name' 
  3     using 'KING', 'KING';
  4  end;
  5  /

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

If you open your second link in a browser you'll see the source code:

#!/bin/bash
# Script to download individual .nc files from the ORNL
# Daymet server at: http://daymet.ornl.gov

[...]

# For ranges use {start..end}
# for individul vaules, use: 1 2 3 4 
for year in {2002..2003}
do
   for tile in {1159..1160}
        do wget --limit-rate=3m http://daymet.ornl.gov/thredds/fileServer/allcf/${year}/${tile}_${year}/vp.nc -O ${tile}_${year}_vp.nc
        # An example using curl instead of wget
    #do curl --limit-rate 3M -o ${tile}_${year}_vp.nc http://daymet.ornl.gov/thredds/fileServer/allcf/${year}/${tile}_${year}/vp.nc
     done
done

So it's a bash script. Got Linux?

In any case, the script is nothing but a series of HTTP retrievals. Both wget and curl are available for most operating systems and almost all language have HTTP libraries so it's fairly trivial to rewrite in any other technology. There're also some Windows ports of bash itself (git includes one). Last but not least, Windows 10 now has native support for Linux binaries.

For this (and most plotting) I would not rely on the Pandas wrappers to matplotlib. Instead, just use matplotlib directly:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.scatter(df['col_name_1'], df['col_name_2'])
plt.show() # Depending on whether you use IPython or interactive mode, etc.

and remember that you can access a NumPy array of the column's values with df.col_name_1.values for example.

I ran into trouble using this with Pandas default plotting in the case of a column of Timestamp values with millisecond precision. In trying to convert the objects to datetime64 type, I also discovered a nasty issue: < Pandas gives incorrect result when asking if Timestamp column values have attr astype >.

IIF is the same as CASE WHEN <Condition> THEN <true part> ELSE <false part> END. The query plan will be the same. It is, perhaps, "syntactical sugar" as initially implemented.

CASE is portable across all SQL platforms whereas IIF is SQL SERVER 2012+ specific.

I would like to share my way of starting chrome - specificaly youtube tv - in full screen mode automatically, without the need of pressing F11. kiosk/fullscreen options doesn't seem to work (Version 41.0.2272.89). It has some steps though...

• Start chrome and navigate to page (www.youtube.com/tv)
• Drag the address from the address bar (the lock icon) to the desktop. It will create a shortcut.
• From chrome, open Apps (the icon with the multiple coloured dots)
• From desktop, drag the shortcut into the Apps space
• Right click on the new icon in Apps and select "Open fullscreen"
• Right click again on the icon in Apps and select "Create shortcuts..."
• Select for example Desktop and Create. A new shortcut will be created on desktop.

Now, whenever you click on this shortcut, chrome will start in fullscreen and at the page you defined. I guess you can put this shortcut in startup folder to run when windows starts, but I haven't tried it.

I just learned this trick from a friend. Put your code inside these 2 statements and it will be commented out.

#if false

#endif

The range of char is 127 to -128. If you assign 212, ch stores -44 (212-128-128) not 212.So if you try to print a negative number as unsigned you get (MAX value of unsigned int)-abs(number) which in this case is 4294967252

So if you want to store 212 as it is in ch the only thing you can do is declare ch as

unsigned char ch;

now the range of ch is 0 to 255.

I solve this trouble with config APACHE ! All methods (in this topic) is incorrect for me... Then I try chanche apache config:

Timeout 3600

Then my script worked!

I am using the bulk copy utility to achieve table-level backups

to export:

bcp.exe "select * from [MyDatabase].dbo.Customer " queryout "Customer.bcp" -N -S localhost -T -E

to import:

bcp.exe [MyDatabase].dbo.Customer in "Customer.bcp" -N -S localhost -T -E -b 10000

as you can see, you can export based on any query, so you can even do incremental backups with this. Plus, it is scriptable as opposed to the other methods mentioned here that use SSMS.

For changing data type

alter table table_name 
alter column column_name datatype [NULL|NOT NULL]

For changing Primary key

ALTER TABLE table_name  
ADD CONSTRAINT PK_MyTable PRIMARY KEY (column_name)

1) Html

<input type="text" id="firstDate" name="firstDate"/>
<input type="text" id="secondDate" name="secondDate"/>

2) Jquery

$("#firstDate").datepicker({

}); 
$("#secondDate").datepicker({
    onSelect: function () {
        myfunc();
    }
}); 

function myfunc(){
    var start= $("#firstDate").datepicker("getDate");
    var end= $("#secondDate").datepicker("getDate");
    days = (end- start) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24);
    alert(Math.round(days));
}

Jsfiddle working example here

My solution was to add a space between the $ and the {.

For example:

@Value("${appclient.port:}")

becomes

@Value("$ {appclient.port:}")

For Linux, the following list of papers might be useful:

• A Comparative Study of Network Link Emulators (2009)
• KauNet: A Versatile and Flexible Emulation System (2009)
• Dummynet Revisited (2010)
• Measuring Accuracy and Performance of Network Emulators (2015)

Personally, whilst Dummynet is good, I find NetEm to be the most versatile for my use-cases; I'm usually interested in the effect of delays, rather than bandwidth (i.e. WiFi connection issues), and it's super-easy to emulate random packet loss/corruption, etc. It's also very accessible, and free (unlike the hardware-based Linktropy).

On a side-note, for Windows, Clumsy is awesome. I would also like to add that (regarding websites) browser throttling is not an accurate method for emulating real-life network issues (I think "TKK" commented on a few of the reasons why above).

Hope this helps someone!

It is always good to implement exception handling. It does not only help to avoid unexpected exit of script but can also help to log errors and info notification. When using Python requests I prefer to catch exceptions like this:

    try:
        res = requests.get(adress,timeout=30)
    except requests.ConnectionError as e:
        print("OOPS!! Connection Error. Make sure you are connected to Internet. Technical Details given below.\n")
        print(str(e))            
        renewIPadress()
        continue
    except requests.Timeout as e:
        print("OOPS!! Timeout Error")
        print(str(e))
        renewIPadress()
        continue
    except requests.RequestException as e:
        print("OOPS!! General Error")
        print(str(e))
        renewIPadress()
        continue
    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        print("Someone closed the program")

Here renewIPadress() is a user define function which can change the IP address if it get blocked. You can go without this function.

For setting up virtual hosts on Apache http-servers that are not yet connected via DNS, I like to use:

curl -s --connect-to ::host-name: http://project1.loc/post.json

Where host-name ist the IP address or the DNS name of the machine on which the web-server is running. This also works well for https-Sites.

To render SVG file you can use Macaw. Also Macaw supports transformations, user events, animation and various effects.

You can render SVG file with zero lines of code. For more info please check this article: Render SVG file with Macaw.

DISCLAIMER: I am affiliated with this project.

Below are the working steps without the need for any external modules:

Step 1: Create a module in your app.

E.g, lets assume we have an app called user_registration_app. Explore user_registration_app and create a new file.

Lets call this as custom_cors_middleware.py

Paste the below Class definition:

class CustomCorsMiddleware:
    def __init__(self, get_response):
        self.get_response = get_response
        # One-time configuration and initialization.

    def __call__(self, request):
        # Code to be executed for each request before
        # the view (and later middleware) are called.

        response = self.get_response(request)
        response["Access-Control-Allow-Origin"] = "*"
        response["Access-Control-Allow-Headers"] = "*"

        # Code to be executed for each request/response after
        # the view is called.

        return response

Step 2: Register a middleware

In your projects settings.py file, add this line

'user_registration_app.custom_cors_middleware.CustomCorsMiddleware'

E.g:

  MIDDLEWARE = [
        'user_registration_app.custom_cors_middleware.CustomCorsMiddleware', # ADD THIS LINE BEFORE CommonMiddleware
         ...
        'django.middleware.common.CommonMiddleware',

    ]

Remember to replace user_registration_app with the name of your app where you have created your custom_cors_middleware.py module.

You can now verify it will add the required response headers to all the views in the project!

In iOS10, there's a built in property for this now: timeControlStatus

For example, this function plays or pauses the avPlayer based on it's status and updates the play/pause button appropriately.

@IBAction func btnPlayPauseTap(_ sender: Any) {
    if aPlayer.timeControlStatus == .playing {
        aPlayer.pause()
        btnPlay.setImage(UIImage(named: "control-play"), for: .normal)
    } else if aPlayer.timeControlStatus == .paused {
        aPlayer.play()
        btnPlay.setImage(UIImage(named: "control-pause"), for: .normal)
    }
}

As for your second question, to know if the avPlayer reached the end, the easiest thing to do would be to set up a notification.

NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.didPlayToEnd), name: .AVPlayerItemDidPlayToEndTime, object: nil)

When it gets to the end, for example, you can have it rewind to the beginning of the video and reset the Pause button to Play.

@objc func didPlayToEnd() {
    aPlayer.seek(to: CMTimeMakeWithSeconds(0, 1))
    btnPlay.setImage(UIImage(named: "control-play"), for: .normal)
}

These examples are useful if you're creating your own controls, but if you use a AVPlayerViewController, then the controls come built in.

It looks OK apart from the space in your ID attribute, which is not valid, and the fact that you're replacing the value of your input before checking the selection.

function textbox()_x000D_
{_x000D_
        var ctl = document.getElementById('Javascript_example');_x000D_
        var startPos = ctl.selectionStart;_x000D_
        var endPos = ctl.selectionEnd;_x000D_
        alert(startPos + ", " + endPos);_x000D_
}

<input id="Javascript_example" name="one" type="text" value="Javascript example" onclick="textbox()">

Also, if you're supporting IE <= 8 you need to be aware that those browsers do not support selectionStart and selectionEnd.

Solution : 1.Project -> Build Path -> Configure Build Path

2.Select Java Build path on the left menu, and select "Source"

3.Under Project select Include(All) and click OK

Cause : The issue might because u might have deleted the CLASS files or dependencies on the project

Just go to the folder path and type cmd on it. Then press ENTER enter image description here

<script type="text/javascript">
  function f1(mHref)
  {
    document.getElementById("abc").href=mHref; 
  }
</script>

<a href="" id="abc">jhg</a>
<button onclick="f1("dynamicHref")">Change HREF</button>

Just give the dynamic HREF in Paramters

You can get the spark version by using the following command:

spark-submit --version

spark-shell --version

spark-sql --version

You can visit the below site to know the spark-version used in CDH 5.7.0

http://www.cloudera.com/documentation/enterprise/release-notes/topics/cdh_rn_new_in_cdh_57.html#concept_m3k_rxh_1v

I have found that Furius ISO mount works best for me. I am using a Debian based distro Knoppix. I use this to Open system.img files all the time.

Furius ISO mount: https://packages.debian.org/sid/otherosfs/furiusisomount

"When I want to mount userdata.img by mount -o loop userdata.img /mnt/userdata (the same as system.img), it tells me mount: you must specify the filesystem type so I try the mount -t ext2 -o loop userdata.img /mnt/userdata, it said mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on...

So, how to get the file from the inside of userdata.img?" To load .img files you have to select loop and load the .img Select loop

Next you select mount Select mount

Furius ISO mount handles all the other options loading the .img file to your /home/dir.

This is what worked for me in every datePicker version, firstly converting date into internal datePicker date format, and then converting it back to desired one

var date = "2017-11-07";   
date = $.datepicker.formatDate("dd.mm.yy", $.datepicker.parseDate('yy-mm-dd', date));
// 07.11.2017

Use SQL Profiler and use a filter on it to get the most expensive queries.

Run this command in terminal to remove simulators that can't be accessed from the current version of Xcode in use.

xcrun simctl delete unavailable

Also if you're looking to reclaim simulator related space Michael Tsai found that deleting sim logs saved him 30 GB.

~/Library/Logs/CoreSimulator

1. The class Date/Timestamp represents a specific instant in time, with millisecond precision, since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 GMT. So this time difference (from epoch to current time) will be same in all computers across the world with irrespective of Timezone.

2. Date/Timestamp doesn't know about the given time is on which timezone.

3. If we want the time based on timezone we should go for the Calendar or SimpleDateFormat classes in java.

4. If you try to print a Date/Timestamp object using toString(), it will convert and print the time with the default timezone of your machine.

5. So we can say (Date/Timestamp).getTime() object will always have UTC (time in milliseconds)

6. To conclude Date.getTime() will give UTC time, but toString() is on locale specific timezone, not UTC.

Now how will I create/change time on specified timezone?

The below code gives you a date (time in milliseconds) with specified timezones. The only problem here is you have to give date in string format.

   DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyyMMdd HH:mm:ss");
   dateFormatLocal.setTimeZone(timeZone);
   java.util.Date parsedDate = dateFormatLocal.parse(date);

Use dateFormat.format for taking input Date (which is always UTC), timezone and return date as String.

How to store UTC/GMT time in DB:

If you print the parsedDate object, the time will be in default timezone. But you can store the UTC time in DB like below.

        Calendar calGMT = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"));
        Timestamp tsSchedStartTime = new Timestamp (parsedDate.getTime());
        if (tsSchedStartTime != null) {
            stmt.setTimestamp(11, tsSchedStartTime, calGMT );
        } else {
            stmt.setNull(11, java.sql.Types.DATE);
        }

Use the Microsoft "_countof(array)" Macro. This link to the Microsoft Developer Network explains it and offers an example that demonstrates the difference between "sizeof(array)" and the "_countof(array)" macro.

Microsoft and the "_countof(array)" Macro

For me worked this way:

private ListView yourListViewName;
private List<YourClassName> yourListName;

  ...

yourListName = new ArrayList<>();
yourAdapterName = new yourAdapterName(this, R.layout.your_layout_name, yourListName);

  ...

if (yourAdapterName.getCount() > 0) {
   yourAdapterName.clear();
   yourAdapterName.notifyDataSetChanged();
}

yourAdapterName.add(new YourClassName(yourParameter1, yourParameter2, ...));
yourListViewName.setAdapter(yourAdapterName);

You would have to first create your migration for the model basics then you create another migration to modify your previous using the change_column ...

def change
    change_column :widgets, :colour, :string, default: 'red'
end

Maybe this is what you need...

import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;
import java.awt.event.ActionListener;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.logging.FileHandler;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;
import javax.swing.JButton;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
import javax.swing.JPanel;

/**
 * LogToFile class
 * This class is intended to be use with the default logging class of java
 * It save the log in an XML file  and display a friendly message to the user
 * @author Ibrabel <[email protected]>
 */
public class LogToFile {

    protected static final Logger logger=Logger.getLogger("MYLOG");
    /**
     * log Method 
     * enable to log all exceptions to a file and display user message on demand
     * @param ex
     * @param level
     * @param msg 
     */
    public static void log(Exception ex, String level, String msg){

        FileHandler fh = null;
        try {
            fh = new FileHandler("log.xml",true);
            logger.addHandler(fh);
            switch (level) {
                case "severe":
                    logger.log(Level.SEVERE, msg, ex);
                    if(!msg.equals(""))
                        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,msg,
                            "Error", JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE);
                    break;
                case "warning":
                    logger.log(Level.WARNING, msg, ex);
                    if(!msg.equals(""))
                        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,msg,
                            "Warning", JOptionPane.WARNING_MESSAGE);
                    break;
                case "info":
                    logger.log(Level.INFO, msg, ex);
                    if(!msg.equals(""))
                        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,msg,
                            "Info", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE);
                    break;
                case "config":
                    logger.log(Level.CONFIG, msg, ex);
                    break;
                case "fine":
                    logger.log(Level.FINE, msg, ex);
                    break;
                case "finer":
                    logger.log(Level.FINER, msg, ex);
                    break;
                case "finest":
                    logger.log(Level.FINEST, msg, ex);
                    break;
                default:
                    logger.log(Level.CONFIG, msg, ex);
                    break;
            }
        } catch (IOException | SecurityException ex1) {
            logger.log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex1);
        } finally{
            if(fh!=null)fh.close();
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        /*
            Create simple frame for the example
        */
        JFrame myFrame = new JFrame();
        myFrame.setTitle("LogToFileExample");
        myFrame.setSize(300, 100);
        myFrame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        myFrame.setLocationRelativeTo(null);
        JPanel pan = new JPanel();
        JButton severe = new JButton("severe");
        pan.add(severe);
        JButton warning = new JButton("warning");
        pan.add(warning);
        JButton info = new JButton("info");
        pan.add(info);

        /*
            Create an exception on click to use the LogToFile class
        */
        severe.addActionListener(new ActionListener(){

            @Override
            public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
                int j = 20, i = 0;
                try {
                    System.out.println(j/i);
                } catch (ArithmeticException ex) {
                    log(ex,"severe","You can't divide anything by zero");
                }

            }

        });

        warning.addActionListener(new ActionListener(){

            @Override
            public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
                int j = 20, i = 0;
                try {
                    System.out.println(j/i);
                } catch (ArithmeticException ex) {
                    log(ex,"warning","You can't divide anything by zero");
                }

            }

        });

        info.addActionListener(new ActionListener(){

            @Override
            public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
                int j = 20, i = 0;
                try {
                    System.out.println(j/i);
                } catch (ArithmeticException ex) {
                    log(ex,"info","You can't divide anything by zero");
                }

            }

        });

        /*
            Add the JPanel to the JFrame and set the JFrame visible
        */
        myFrame.setContentPane(pan);
        myFrame.setVisible(true);
    }
}

This happens when the installed certificate does not contain your private key.

In order to check if the certificate contains the private key and how to repair it use this nice tutorial provided by Entrust

The accepted answer makes you believe that you must use a class or a std::function as comparator. This is not true! As cute_ptr's answer shows, you can pass a function pointer to the constructor. However, the syntax to do so is much simpler than shown there:

class Node;
bool Compare(Node a, Node b);

std::priority_queue<Node, std::vector<Node>, decltype(&Compare)> openSet(Compare);

That is, there is no need to explicitly encode the function's type, you can let the compiler do that for you using decltype.

This is very useful if the comparator is a lambda. You cannot specify the type of a lambda in any other way than using decltype. For example:

auto compare = [](Node a, Node b) { return a.foo < b.foo; }
std::priority_queue<Node, std::vector<Node>, decltype(compare)> openSet(compare);

For single-byte strings (e.g. US-ASCII, ISO 8859 family, etc.) use substr and for multi-byte strings (e.g. UTF-8, UTF-16, etc.) use mb_substr:

// singlebyte strings
$result = substr($myStr, 0, 5);
// multibyte strings
$result = mb_substr($myStr, 0, 5);

git branch -d branch1 branch2 branch3 already works, but will be faster with Git 2.31 (Q1 2021).
Before, when removing many branches and tags, the code used to do so one ref at a time.
There is another API it can use to delete multiple refs, and it makes quite a lot of performance difference when the refs are packed.

See commit 8198907 (20 Jan 2021) by Phil Hord (phord).
^{(Merged by Junio C Hamano -- gitster -- in commit f6ef8ba, 05 Feb 2021)}

8198907795:use delete_refs when deleting tags or branches

^{Acked-by: Elijah Newren
Signed-off-by: Phil Hord}

'git tag -d'^(man) accepts one or more tag refs to delete, but each deletion is done by calling delete_ref on each argv.
This is very slow when removing from packed refs.
Use delete_refs instead so all the removals can be done inside a single transaction with a single update.

Do the same for 'git branch -d'^(man).

Since delete_refs performs all the packed-refs delete operations inside a single transaction, if any of the deletes fail then all them will be skipped.
In practice, none of them should fail since we verify the hash of each one before calling delete_refs, but some network error or odd permissions problem could have different results after this change.

Also, since the file-backed deletions are not performed in the same transaction, those could succeed even when the packed-refs transaction fails.

After deleting branches, remove the branch config only if the branch ref was removed and was not subsequently added back in.

A manual test deleting 24,000 tags took about 30 minutes using delete_ref.
It takes about 5 seconds using delete_refs.

Just add the <mat-icon> inside mat-button or mat-raised-button. See the example below. Note that I am using material icon instead of your svg for demo purpose:

<button mat-button>
    <mat-icon>mic</mat-icon>
    Start Recording
</button>

OR

<button mat-raised-button color="accent">
    <mat-icon>mic</mat-icon>
    Start Recording
</button>

Here is a link to stackblitz demo.

As well as find listed in other answers, better shells allow both recurvsive globs and filtering of glob matches, so in zsh for example...

ls -lad **/*(/)

...lists all directories while keeping all the "-l" details that you want, which you'd otherwise need to recreate using something like...

find . -type d -exec ls -ld {} \;

(not quite as easy as the other answers suggest)

The benefit of find is that it's more independent of the shell - more portable, even for system() calls from within a C/C++ program etc..

$("form > .form-group > i").click(function(){
    $('#icon').toggleClass('fa-eye fa-eye-slash');

    if($('#icon').hasClass('fa-eye')){
        $('#Password1').attr('type','text');
    } else {
        $('#Password1').attr('type','password');
    }
});

While adding layer.cornerRadius in the storyboard make sure that you don't have leading or trailing spaces. If you do copy paste, you might get spaces inserted. Would be nice if XCode say some kind of warning or error.