Programs & Examples On #Recurring

A supplemental visual view of pd.concat([df0, df1], kwargs). Notice that, kwarg axis=0 or axis=1 's meaning is not as intuitive as df.mean() or df.apply(func)

Why you can't just use mysqlsh?

PS C:\Users\artur\Desktop> mysqlsh --user root
MySQL Shell 8.0.17

Copyright (c) 2016, 2019, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates.
Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Type '\help' or '\?' for help; '\quit' to exit.
Creating a session to 'root@localhost'
Fetching schema names for autocompletion... Press ^C to stop.
Your MySQL connection id is 13 (X protocol)
Server version: 8.0.17 MySQL Community Server - GPL
No default schema selected; type \use <schema> to set one.
 MySQL  localhost:33060+ ssl  JS >

I found a much easier way and I hope it works for you. (using Windows 10 and Excel 2016)

Create a new module and enter the following code: Sub auto_open() 'Macro to be run (doesn't have to be in this module, just in this workbook End Sub

Set up a task through the Task Scheduler and set the "program to be run as" Excel (found mine at C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Office\root\Office16). Then set the "Add arguments (optional): as the file path to the macro-enabled workbook. Remember that both the path to Excel and the path to the workbook should be in double quotes.

*See example from Rich, edited by Community, for an image of the windows scheduler screen.

In Ansible >1.4 you can actually specify a remote user at the task level which should allow you to login as that user and execute that command without resorting to sudo. If you can't login as that user then the sudo_user solution will work too.

---
- hosts: webservers
  remote_user: root
  tasks:
    - name: test connection
      ping:
      remote_user: yourname

See http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_intro.html#hosts-and-users

Just to add up on Victor's answer.

I would recommend to add a check to see, if the variable (in his case the long midnight) is higher than 1440. If it is, I would omit the .plusDays(1), otherwise the task will only run the day after tomorrow.

I did it simply like this:

Long time;

final Long tempTime = LocalDateTime.now().until(LocalDate.now().plusDays(1).atTime(7, 0), ChronoUnit.MINUTES);
if (tempTime > 1440) {
    time = LocalDateTime.now().until(LocalDate.now().atTime(7, 0), ChronoUnit.MINUTES);
} else {
    time = tempTime;
}

You can use EzPopup (https://github.com/huynguyencong/EzPopup), it is a Swift pod and very easy to use:

// init YourViewController
let contentVC = ...

// Init popup view controller with content is your content view controller
let popupVC = PopupViewController(contentController: contentVC, popupWidth: 100, popupHeight: 200)

// show it by call present(_ , animated:) method from a current UIViewController
present(popupVC, animated: true)

this works for me, so try it :

Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Range rng =(Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Range)XcelApp.Cells[1, i];
rng.Font.Bold = true; 
rng.Interior.Color =System.Drawing.ColorTranslator.ToOle(System.Drawing.Color.Yellow);
rng.BorderAround(); 

There is a very simple answer to this messy problem--the SUBSTITUTE function. In your example above:

=IF((1/1/INDEX(A,B,C))<>"",(1/1/INDEX(A,B,C)),"")

Can be rewritten as follows:

=SUBSTITUTE((1/1/INDEX(A,B,C), " ", "")

You can get the formdata as string:

    protected NameValueCollection GetFormData()
    {
        string root = HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/App_Data");
        var provider = new MultipartFormDataStreamProvider(root);

        Request.Content.ReadAsMultipartAsync(provider);

        return provider.FormData;
    }

    [HttpPost]
    public void test() 
    {
        var formData = GetFormData();
        var userId = formData["userId"];

        // todo json stuff
    }

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/web-api/overview/advanced/sending-html-form-data-part-2

Timer

As mentioned on the javadocs you are better off using a ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.

ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor

Use this class when your use case requires multiple worker threads and the sleep interval is small. How small ? Well, I'd say about 15 minutes. The AlarmManager starts schedule intervals at this time and it seems to suggest that for smaller sleep intervals this class can be used. I do not have data to back the last statement. It is a hunch.

Service

Your service can be closed any time by the VM. Do not use services for recurring tasks. A recurring task can start a service, which is another matter entirely.

BroadcastReciever with AlarmManager

For longer sleep intervals (>15 minutes), this is the way to go. AlarmManager already has constants ( AlarmManager.INTERVAL_DAY ) suggesting that it can trigger tasks several days after it has initially been scheduled. It can also wake up the CPU to run your code.

You should use one of those solutions based on your timing and worker thread needs.

Here's a general recipe, modified to fit as an example, that I am using right now for dealing with Python libraries written as packages, that contain interdependent files, where I want to be able to test parts of them piecemeal. Let's call this lib.foo and say that it needs access to lib.fileA for functions f1 and f2, and lib.fileB for class Class3.

I have included a few print calls to help illustrate how this works. In practice you would want to remove them (and maybe also the from __future__ import print_function line).

This particular example is too simple to show when we really need to insert an entry into sys.path. (See Lars' answer for a case where we do need it, when we have two or more levels of package directories, and then we use os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(__file__))—but it doesn't really hurt here either.) It's also safe enough to do this without the if _i in sys.path test. However, if each imported file inserts the same path—for instance, if both fileA and fileB want to import utilities from the package—this clutters up sys.path with the same path many times, so it's nice to have the if _i not in sys.path in the boilerplate.

from __future__ import print_function # only when showing how this works

if __package__:
    print('Package named {!r}; __name__ is {!r}'.format(__package__, __name__))
    from .fileA import f1, f2
    from .fileB import Class3
else:
    print('Not a package; __name__ is {!r}'.format(__name__))
    # these next steps should be used only with care and if needed
    # (remove the sys.path manipulation for simple cases!)
    import os, sys
    _i = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
    if _i not in sys.path:
        print('inserting {!r} into sys.path'.format(_i))
        sys.path.insert(0, _i)
    else:
        print('{!r} is already in sys.path'.format(_i))
    del _i # clean up global name space

    from fileA import f1, f2
    from fileB import Class3

... all the code as usual ...

if __name__ == '__main__':
    import doctest, sys
    ret = doctest.testmod()
    sys.exit(0 if ret.failed == 0 else 1)

The idea here is this (and note that these all function the same across python2.7 and python 3.x):

1. If run as import lib or from lib import foo as a regular package import from ordinary code, __package is lib and __name__ is lib.foo. We take the first code path, importing from .fileA, etc.

2. If run as python lib/foo.py, __package__ will be None and __name__ will be __main__.

   We take the second code path. The lib directory will already be in sys.path so there is no need to add it. We import from fileA, etc.

3. If run within the lib directory as python foo.py, the behavior is the same as for case 2.

4. If run within the lib directory as python -m foo, the behavior is similar to cases 2 and 3. However, the path to the lib directory is not in sys.path, so we add it before importing. The same applies if we run Python and then import foo.

   (Since . is in sys.path, we don't really need to add the absolute version of the path here. This is where a deeper package nesting structure, where we want to do from ..otherlib.fileC import ..., makes a difference. If you're not doing this, you can omit all the sys.path manipulation entirely.)

Notes

There is still a quirk. If you run this whole thing from outside:

$ python2 lib.foo

or:

$ python3 lib.foo

the behavior depends on the contents of lib/__init__.py. If that exists and is empty, all is well:

Package named 'lib'; __name__ is '__main__'

But if lib/__init__.py itself imports routine so that it can export routine.name directly as lib.name, you get:

$ python2 lib.foo
Package named 'lib'; __name__ is 'lib.foo'
Package named 'lib'; __name__ is '__main__'

That is, the module gets imported twice, once via the package and then again as __main__ so that it runs your main code. Python 3.6 and later warn about this:

$ python3 lib.routine
Package named 'lib'; __name__ is 'lib.foo'
[...]/runpy.py:125: RuntimeWarning: 'lib.foo' found in sys.modules
after import of package 'lib', but prior to execution of 'lib.foo';
this may result in unpredictable behaviour
  warn(RuntimeWarning(msg))
Package named 'lib'; __name__ is '__main__'

The warning is new, but the warned-about behavior is not. It is part of what some call the double import trap. (For additional details see issue 27487.) Nick Coghlan says:

This next trap exists in all current versions of Python, including 3.3, and can be summed up in the following general guideline: "Never add a package directory, or any directory inside a package, directly to the Python path".

Note that while we violate that rule here, we do it only when the file being loaded is not being loaded as part of a package, and our modification is specifically designed to allow us to access other files in that package. (And, as I noted, we probably shouldn't do this at all for single level packages.) If we wanted to be extra-clean, we might rewrite this as, e.g.:

    import os, sys
    _i = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)))
    if _i not in sys.path:
        sys.path.insert(0, _i)
    else:
        _i = None

    from sub.fileA import f1, f2
    from sub.fileB import Class3

    if _i:
        sys.path.remove(_i)
    del _i

That is, we modify sys.path long enough to achieve our imports, then put it back the way it was (deleting one copy of _i if and only if we added one copy of _i).

SELECT *
  FROM Customer
 WHERE (I.IsClose=@ISClose OR @ISClose is NULL)  
   AND (C.FirstName like '%'+@ClientName+'%' or @ClientName is NULL )    
   AND (isnull(@Value,1) <> 2
        OR I.RecurringCharge = @Total
        OR @Total is NULL )    
   AND (isnull(@Value,2) <> 3
        OR I.RecurringCharge like '%'+cast(@Total as varchar(50))+'%'
        OR @Total is NULL )

Basically, your condition was

if (@Value=2)
   TEST FOR => (I.RecurringCharge=@Total  or @Total is NULL )    

flipped around,

AND (isnull(@Value,1) <> 2                -- A
        OR I.RecurringCharge = @Total    -- B
        OR @Total is NULL )              -- C

When (A) is true, i.e. @Value is not 2, [A or B or C] will become TRUE regardless of B and C results. B and C are in reality only checked when @Value = 2, which is the original intention.

Sample DDL

create table #Temp
(
    EventID int, 
    EventTitle Varchar(50), 
    EventStartDate DateTime, 
    EventEndDate DatetIme, 
    EventEnumDays int,
    EventStartTime Datetime,
    EventEndTime DateTime, 
    EventRecurring Bit, 
    EventType int
)

;WITH Calendar
AS (SELECT /*...*/)

Insert Into #Temp
Select EventID, EventStartDate, EventEndDate, PlannedDate as [EventDates], Cast(PlannedDate As datetime) AS DT, Cast(EventStartTime As time) AS ST,Cast(EventEndTime As time) AS ET, EventTitle
,EventType from Calendar
where (PlannedDate >= GETDATE()) AND ',' + EventEnumDays + ',' like '%,' + cast(datepart(dw, PlannedDate) as char(1)) + ',%'
    or EventEnumDays is null

Make sure that the table is deleted after use

If(OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#temp') Is Not Null)
Begin
    Drop Table #Temp
End

None of the other solutions worked for me. In my app, I'm adding the date range elements to the document using jquery and then applying datepicker to them. So none of the event solutions worked for some reason.

This is what finally worked:

$(document).on('changeDate',"#elementid", function(){
    alert('event fired');
});

Hope this helps someone because this set me back a bit.

You need to use the .toFixed() method

It takes as a parameter the number of digits to show after the decimal point.

$(document).ready(function() {
  $('.add').click(function() {
     var value = parseFloat($('#total').text()) + parseFloat($(this).data('amount'))/100
     $('#total').text( value.toFixed(2) );
  });
})

Starting with elif option == 2:, you indented one time too many. In a decent text editor, you should be able to highlight these lines and press Shift+Tab to fix the issue.

Additionally, there is no statement after for x in range(x, 1, 1):. Insert an indented pass to do nothing in the for loop.

Also, in the first line, you wrote option == 1. == tests for equality, but you meant = ( a single equals sign), which assigns the right value to the left name, i.e.

option = 1

While the proposed solutions work, I was trying to implement with Full Calendar and it would require over 90 database calls for each view (as it loads current, previous, and next month), which, I wasn't too thrilled about.

I found an recursion library https://github.com/tplaner/When where you simply store the rules in the database and one query to pull all the relevant rules.

Hopefully this will help someone else, as I spent so many hours trying to find a good solution.

Edit: This Library is for PHP

Goals are executed in phases which help determine the order goals get executed in. The best understanding of this is to look at the default Maven lifecycle bindings which shows which goals get run in which phases by default. The compile phase goals will always be executed before the test phase goals, which will always be executed before the package phase goals and so on.

Part of the confusion is exacerbated by the fact that when you execute Maven you can specify a goal or a phase. If you specify a phase then Maven will run all phases up to the phase you specified in order (e.g. if you specify package it will first run through the compile phase and then the test phase and finally the package phase) and for each phase it will run all goals attached to that phase.

When you create a plugin execution in your Maven build file and you only specify the goal then it will bind that goal to a given default phase. For example, the jaxb:xjc goal binds by default to the generate-resources phase. However, when you specify the execution you can also explicitly specify the phase for that goal as well.

If you specify a goal when you execute Maven then it will run that goal and only that goal. In other words, if you specify the jar:jar goal it will only run the jar:jar goal to package your code into a jar. If you have not previously run the compile goal or prepared your compiled code in some other way this may very likely fail.

The answer below takes some extra cycles, but it is another method

def func(tup):
    return tup[-1]


def print_words(filename):
    f = open("small.txt",'r')
    whole_content = (f.read()).lower()
    print whole_content
    list_content = whole_content.split()
    dict = {}
    for one_word in list_content:
        dict[one_word] = 0
    for one_word in list_content:
        dict[one_word] += 1
    print dict.items()
    print sorted(dict.items(),key=func)

I don't see any up to date info listed here, so here goes:

To answer this question now, 2 favicons will not do it if you want your icon to look great everywhere. See the sizes below:

16 x 16 – Standard size for browsers
24 x 24 – IE9 pinned site size for user interface
32 x 32 – IE new page tab, Windows 7+ taskbar button, Safari Reading List sidebar
48 x 48 – Windows site
57 x 57 – iPod touch, iPhone up to 3G
60 x 60 – iPhone touch up to iOS7
64 x 64 – Windows site, Safari Reader List sidebar in HiDPI/Retina
70 x 70 – Win 8.1 Metro tile
72 x 72 – iPad touch up to iOS6
76 x 76 – iOS7
96 x 96 – GoogleTV
114 x 114 – iPhone retina touch up to iOS6
120 x 120 – iPhone retina touch iOS7
128 x 128 – Chrome Web Store app, Android
144 x 144 – IE10 Metro tile for pinned site, iPad retina up to iOS6
150 x 150 – Win 8.1 Metro tile
152 x 152 – iPad retina touch iOS7
196 x 196 – Android Chrome
310 x 150 – Win 8.1 wide Metro tile
310 x 310 – Win 8.1 Metro tile

i used <xmp> just like this : http://jsfiddle.net/barnameha/hF985/1/

You can add these style's and it works just as expected.

.btn {
    white-space:normal !important; 
    word-wrap: break-word; 
    word-break: normal;
}

You can monkey-patch the Array class:

class Array
    def contains_all?(ary)
        ary.uniq.all? { |x| count(x) >= ary.count(x) }
    end
end

test

irb(main):131:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[a b c]
=> true
irb(main):132:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[a b c c]
=> true
irb(main):133:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[a b c c c]
=> false
irb(main):134:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[a]
=> true
irb(main):135:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[x]
=> false
irb(main):136:0> %w[a b c c].contains_all? %w[]
=> true
irb(main):137:0> %w[a b c d].contains_all? %w[d c h]
=> false
irb(main):138:0> %w[a b c d].contains_all? %w[d b c]
=> true

Of course the method can be written as a standard-alone method, eg

def contains_all?(a,b)
    b.uniq.all? { |x| a.count(x) >= b.count(x) }
end

and you can invoke it like

contains_all?(%w[a b c c], %w[c c c])

Indeed, after profiling, the following version is much faster, and the code is shorter.

def contains_all?(a,b)
    b.all? { |x| a.count(x) >= b.count(x) }
end

I know this is an old question.

Here's another option - attending to different platform requirements - Source

<link rel='shortcut icon' type='image/vnd.microsoft.icon' href='/favicon.ico'> <!-- IE -->
<link rel='apple-touch-icon' type='image/png' href='/icon.57.png'> <!-- iPhone -->
<link rel='apple-touch-icon' type='image/png' sizes='72x72' href='/icon.72.png'> <!-- iPad -->
<link rel='apple-touch-icon' type='image/png' sizes='114x114' href='/icon.114.png'> <!-- iPhone4 -->
<link rel='icon' type='image/png' href='/icon.114.png'> <!-- Opera Speed Dial, at least 144×114 px -->

This is the broadest approach I have found so far.

Ultimately the decision depends on your own needs. Ask yourself, who is your target audience?

UPDATE May 27, 2018: As expected, time goes by and things change. But there's good news too. I found a tool called Real Favicon Generator that generates all the required lines for the icon to work on all modern browsers and platforms. It doesn't handle backwards compatibility though.

Use function itoa() to convert an integer to a string

For example:

char msg[30];
int num = 10;
itoa(num,msg,10);

Discord doesn't allow colored text. Though, currently, you have two options to "mimic" colored text.

Option #1 (Markdown code-blocks)

Discord supports Markdown and uses highlight.js to highlight code-blocks. Some programming languages have specific color outputs from highlight.js and can be used to mimic colored output.

To use code-blocks, send a normal message in this format (Which follows Markdown's standard format).

```language
message
```

Languages that currently reproduce nice colors: prolog (red/orange), css (yellow).

Option #2 (Embeds)

Discord now supports Embeds and Webhooks, which can be used to display colored blocks, they also support markdown. For documentation on how to use Embeds, please read your lib's documentation.

(Embed Cheat-sheet)

You can easily do it with vanilla js.

Simply add a text node the document. It will be escaped by the browser.

var escaped = document.createTextNode("<HTML TO/ESCAPE/>")
document.getElementById("[PARENT_NODE]").appendChild(escaped)

Another way I've done this:

os.popen('rm -f ./yourdir')

The user-agents on iOS devices say iPhone or iPad in them. I just filter based on those keywords.

Remove semicolon and you can see that link: http://www.ntu.edu.sg/home/ehchua/programming/howto/Tomcat_HowTo.html

You can simply use:

mvn --settings YourOwnSettings.xml clean install

or

mvn -s YourOwnSettings.xml clean install

The project is open source. I have not used it. But it's using a documented algorithm (noted in the RFC listed on the open source project page), and the authenticator implementations support multiple accounts.

The actual process is straightforward. The one time code is, essentially, a pseudo random number generator. A random number generator is a formula that once given a seed, or starting number, continues to create a stream of random numbers. Given a seed, while the numbers may be random to each other, the sequence itself is deterministic. So, once you have your device and the server "in sync" then the random numbers that the device creates, each time you hit the "next number button", will be the same, random, numbers the server expects.

A secure one time password system is more sophisticated than a random number generator, but the concept is similar. There are also other details to help keep the device and server in sync.

So, there's no need for someone else to host the authentication, like, say OAuth. Instead you need to implement that algorithm that is compatible with the apps that Google provides for the mobile devices. That software is (should be) available on the open source project.

Depending on your sophistication, you should have all you need to implement the server side of this process give the OSS project and the RFC. I do not know if there is a specific implementation for your server software (PHP, Java, .NET, etc.)

But, specifically, you don't need an offsite service to handle this.

Find/search for file "xampp-control.ini" where you installed XAMPP server (e.g., D:\Server or C:\xampp).

Then edit in n the [Autostart] section:

Apache=1
MySQL=1
FileZilla=0
Mercury=0
Tomcat=0

Where 1 = true and 0 = false

That's so simple.

• date +"%T.%N" returns the current time with nanoseconds.

  06:46:41.431857000
  

• date +"%T.%6N" returns the current time with nanoseconds rounded to the first 6 digits, which is microseconds.

  06:47:07.183172
  

• date +"%T.%3N" returns the current time with nanoseconds rounded to the first 3 digits, which is milliseconds.

  06:47:42.773
  

In general, every field of the date command's format can be given an optional field width.

If you have more numbers or if you intend to add new test numbers for CASE then you can use a more flexible approach:

DECLARE @Numbers TABLE
(
    Number VARCHAR(50) PRIMARY KEY
    ,Class TINYINT NOT NULL
);
INSERT @Numbers
VALUES ('1121231',1);
INSERT @Numbers
VALUES ('31242323',1);
INSERT @Numbers
VALUES ('234523',2);
INSERT @Numbers
VALUES ('2342423',2);

SELECT c.*, n.Class
FROM   tblClient c  
LEFT OUTER JOIN   @Numbers n ON c.Number = n.Number;

Also, instead of table variable you can use a regular table.

I had to run project in VS2010 and I could not introduce any modifications in the code. My solution was to install vS2013 and in VS2010 point VC++ Directories->IncludeDirectories to Program Files(x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\VC\include. Then my project compiled without any issues.

Assuming your example text is representative of all the text, one line would consume about 75 bytes on my machine:

In [3]: sys.getsizeof('usedfor zipper fasten_coat')
Out[3]: 75

Doing some rough math:

75 bytes * 8,000,000 lines / 1024 / 1024 = ~572 MB

So roughly 572 meg to store the strings alone for one of these files. Once you start adding in additional, similarly structured and sized files, you'll quickly approach your virtual address space limits, as mentioned in @ShadowRanger's answer.

If upgrading your python isn't feasible for you, or if it only kicks the can down the road (you have finite physical memory after all), you really have two options: write your results to temporary files in-between loading in and reading the input files, or write your results to a database. Since you need to further post-process the strings after aggregating them, writing to a database would be the superior approach.

SMS Push uses SMS as a carrier, WAP uses download via WAP.

I've not used it, but SendKeys may do what you want.

Use SendKeys to send keystrokes and keystroke combinations to the active application. This class cannot be instantiated. To send a keystroke to a class and immediately continue with the flow of your program, use Send. To wait for any processes started by the keystroke, use SendWait.

System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.Send("A");
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.Send("{ENTER}");

Microsoft has some more usage examples here.

You're asking for a comparison between a procedural language and a functional language so I feel your question can be answered here: What is the difference between procedural programming and functional programming?

As to why MS created F# the answer is simply: Creating a functional language with access to the .Net library simply expanded their market base. And seeing how the syntax is nearly identical to OCaml, it really didn't require much effort on their part.

TL:DR; return promises from you actions only when necessary, but DRY chaining the same actions.

For a long time I also though that returning actions contradicts the Vuex cycle of uni-directional data flow.

But, there are EDGE CASES where returning a promise from your actions might be "necessary".

Imagine a situation where an action can be triggered from 2 different components, and each handles the failure case differently. In that case, one would need to pass the caller component as a parameter to set different flags in the store.

Dumb example

Page where the user can edit the username in navbar and in /profile page (which contains the navbar). Both trigger an action "change username", which is asynchronous. If the promise fails, the page should only display an error in the component the user was trying to change the username from.

Of course it is a dumb example, but I don't see a way to solve this issue without duplicating code and making the same call in 2 different actions.

Old question, new answer (C#).

Another use of underscores for C# is with ASP NET Core's DI (dependency injection). Private readonly variables of a class which got assigned to the injected interface during construction should start with an underscore. I guess it's a debate whether to use underscore for every private member of a class (although Microsoft itself follows it) but this one is certain.

private readonly ILogger<MyDependency> _logger;

public MyDependency(ILogger<MyDependency> logger)
{
    _logger = logger;
}

Although the prior answer by brunsgaard is an efficient encoding, it works only for unsigned integers. This one builds upon it to work for both signed and unsigned integers.

def int_to_bytes(i: int, *, signed: bool = False) -> bytes:
    length = ((i + ((i * signed) < 0)).bit_length() + 7 + signed) // 8
    return i.to_bytes(length, byteorder='big', signed=signed)

def bytes_to_int(b: bytes, *, signed: bool = False) -> int:
    return int.from_bytes(b, byteorder='big', signed=signed)

# Test unsigned:
for i in range(1025):
    assert i == bytes_to_int(int_to_bytes(i))

# Test signed:
for i in range(-1024, 1025):
    assert i == bytes_to_int(int_to_bytes(i, signed=True), signed=True)

For the encoder, (i + ((i * signed) < 0)).bit_length() is used instead of just i.bit_length() because the latter leads to an inefficient encoding of -128, -32768, etc.

Credit: CervEd for fixing a minor inefficiency.

... in the body tag and these from the content and the typeface looks better in general...

body, html {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
text-rendering: optimizeLegibility;
text-rendering: geometricPrecision;
font-smooth: always;

font-smoothing: antialiased;
-moz-font-smoothing: antialiased;
-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;
-webkit-font-smoothing: subpixel-antialiased;
}


#content {
-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;
-moz-osx-font-smoothing: grayscale;

}

Instead of a comment, I just want to answer post.

Interface java.sql.PreparedStatement

1. columnIndexes « You can use prepareStatement function that accepts columnIndexes and SQL statement. Where columnIndexes allowed constant flags are Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS1 or Statement.NO_GENERATED_KEYS[2], SQL statement that may contain one or more '?' IN parameter placeholders.

   SYNTAX «

   Connection.prepareStatement(String sql, int autoGeneratedKeys)
   Connection.prepareStatement(String sql, int[] columnIndexes)
   

   Example:

   PreparedStatement pstmt = 
       conn.prepareStatement( insertSQL, Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS );
   

2. columnNames « List out the columnNames like 'id', 'uniqueID', .... in the target table that contain the auto-generated keys that should be returned. The driver will ignore them if the SQL statement is not an INSERT statement.

   SYNTAX «

   Connection.prepareStatement(String sql, String[] columnNames)
   

   Example:

   String columnNames[] = new String[] { "id" };
   PreparedStatement pstmt = conn.prepareStatement( insertSQL, columnNames );
   

Full Example:

public static void insertAutoIncrement_SQL(String UserName, String Language, String Message) {
    String DB_URL = "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/test", DB_User = "root", DB_Password = "";

    String insertSQL = "INSERT INTO `unicodeinfo`( `UserName`, `Language`, `Message`) VALUES (?,?,?)";
            //"INSERT INTO `unicodeinfo`(`id`, `UserName`, `Language`, `Message`) VALUES (?,?,?,?)";
    int primkey = 0 ;
    try {
        Class.forName("com.mysql.jdbc.Driver").newInstance();
        Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(DB_URL, DB_User, DB_Password);

        String columnNames[] = new String[] { "id" };

        PreparedStatement pstmt = conn.prepareStatement( insertSQL, columnNames );
        pstmt.setString(1, UserName );
        pstmt.setString(2, Language );
        pstmt.setString(3, Message );

        if (pstmt.executeUpdate() > 0) {
            // Retrieves any auto-generated keys created as a result of executing this Statement object
            java.sql.ResultSet generatedKeys = pstmt.getGeneratedKeys();
            if ( generatedKeys.next() ) {
                primkey = generatedKeys.getInt(1);
            }
        }
        System.out.println("Record updated with id = "+primkey);
    } catch (InstantiationException | IllegalAccessException | ClassNotFoundException | SQLException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

All you need to do is pass the JspWriter object into your method as a parameter i.e.

void someOutput(JspWriter stream)

Then call it via:

<% someOutput(out) %>

The writer object is a local variable inside _jspService so you need to pass it into your utility method. The same would apply for all the other built in references (e.g. request, response, session).

A great way to see whats going on is to use Tomcat as your server and drill down into the 'work' directory for the '.java' file generated from your 'jsp' page. Alternatively in weblogic you can use the 'weblogic.jspc' page compiler to view the Java that will be generated when the page is requested.

It isn't necessary. It's a quirk of the language.

Use jq -s add:

$ echo '{"a":"foo","b":"bar"} {"c":"baz","a":0}' | jq -s add
{
  "a": 0,
  "b": "bar",
  "c": "baz"
}

This reads all JSON texts from stdin into an array (jq -s does that) then it "reduces" them.

(add is defined as def add: reduce .[] as $x (null; . + $x);, which iterates over the input array's/object's values and adds them. Object addition == merge.)

If your input rows are lists rather than dictionaries, then the following is a simple solution:

import pandas as pd
list_of_lists = []
list_of_lists.append([1,2,3])
list_of_lists.append([4,5,6])

pd.DataFrame(list_of_lists, columns=['A', 'B', 'C'])
#    A  B  C
# 0  1  2  3
# 1  4  5  6

A FragmentActivity is a subclass of Activity that was built for the Android Support Package.

The FragmentActivity class adds a couple new methods to ensure compatibility with older versions of Android, but other than that, there really isn't much of a difference between the two. Just make sure you change all calls to getLoaderManager() and getFragmentManager() to getSupportLoaderManager() and getSupportFragmentManager() respectively.

You have to use either DQL or the QueryBuilder. E.g. in your Purchase-EntityRepository you could do something like this:

$q = $this->createQueryBuilder('p')
          ->where('p.prize > :purchasePrize')
          ->setParameter('purchasePrize', 200)
          ->getQuery();

$q->getResult();

For even more complex scenarios take a look at the Expr() class.

you can use TextBlock control and assign the text property.

Sounds like you're trying to execute the PHP code directly in your shell. Your shell doesn't speak PHP, so it interprets your PHP code as though it's in your shell's native language, as though you had literally run <?php at the command line.

Shell scripts usually start with a "shebang" line that tells the shell what program to use to interpret the file. Begin your file like this:

#!/usr/bin/env php
<?php
//Connection
function connection () {

Besides that, the string you're passing to exec doesn't make any sense. It starts with a slash all by itself, it uses too many periods in the path, and it has a stray right parenthesis.

Copy the contents of the command string and paste them at your command line. If it doesn't run there, then exec probably won't be able to run it, either.

Another option is to change the command you execute. Instead of running the script directly, run php and pass your script as an argument. Then you shouldn't need the shebang line.

exec('php name.php');

Escape sequences must be interpreted by SOMETHING to be converted to color. The standard CMD.EXE used by java when started from the command line, doesn't support this so therefore Java does not.

Without any library, if you do not need to support IE < 9, you could create a html element and set its content with Node.textContent:

var str = "<this is not a tag>";
var p = document.createElement("p");
p.textContent = str;
var converted = p.innerHTML;

Here is an example: https://jsfiddle.net/1erdhehv/

Update: This only works for HTML tag entities (&, <, and >).

I would wrap your rows in labels

<form action="doit" id="doit" method="post">
    <label>
        Name
        <input id="name" name="name" type="text" />
    </label>
    <label>
        Phone number
        <input id="phone" name="phone" type="text" />
    </label>
    <label>
        Year
        <input id="year" name="year" type="text" />
    </label>
</form>

And use

label, input {
    display: block;
}

label {
    margin-bottom: 20px;
}

Don't use brs for spacing!

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/D8W2Q/

In Android Studio, go to app -> src -> main -> java -> com.example.username.projectname

Right click on com.example.username.projectname -> Activity -> ActivityType

Fill in the details of the New Android Activity and click Finish.

Viola! new activity added to the existing project.

Most of the roles you see were defined as part of ARIA 1.0, and then later incorporated into HTML via supporting specs like HTML-AAM. Some of the new HTML5 elements (dialog, main, etc.) are even based on the original ARIA roles.

http://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/

There are a few primary reasons to use roles in addition to your native semantic element.

Reason #1. Overriding the role where no host language element is appropriate or, for various reasons, a less semantically appropriate element was used.

In this example, a link was used, even though the resulting functionality is more button-like than a navigation link.

<a href="#" role="button" aria-label="Delete item 1">Delete</a>
<!-- Note: href="#" is just a shorthand here, not a recommended technique. Use progressive enhancement when possible. -->

Screen readers users will hear this as a button (as opposed to a link), and you can use a CSS attribute selector to avoid class-itis and div-itis.

[role="button"] {
  /* style these as buttons w/o relying on a .button class */
}

[Update 7 years later: removed the * selector to make some commenters happy, since the old browser quirk that required universal selector on attribute selectors is unnecessary in 2020.]

Reason #2. Backing up a native element's role, to support browsers that implemented the ARIA role but haven't yet implemented the native element's role.

For example, the "main" role has been supported in browsers for many years, but it's a relatively recent addition to HTML5, so many browsers don't yet support the semantic for <main>.

<main role="main">…</main>

This is technically redundant, but helps some users and doesn't harm any. In a few years, this technique will likely become unnecessary for main.

Reason #3. Update 7 years later (2020): As at least one commenter pointed out, this is now very useful for custom elements, and some spec work is underway to define the default accessibility role of a web component. Even if/once that API is standardized, there may be need to override the default role of a component.

Note/Reply

You also wrote:

I see some people make up their own. Is that allowed or a correct use of the role attribute?

That's an allowed use of the attribute unless a real role is not included. Browsers will apply the first recognized role in the token list.

<span role="foo link note bar">...</a>

Out of the list, only link and note are valid roles, and so the link role will be applied in the platform accessibility API because it comes first. If you use custom roles, make sure they don't conflict with any defined role in ARIA or the host language you're using (HTML, SVG, MathML, etc.)

This post is right from SAP on Sep 20, 2012.

In short, they are still working on a release of Crystal Reports that will support VS2012 (including support for Windows 8) It will come in the form of a service pack release that updates the version currently supporting VS2010. At that time they will drop 2010/2012 from the name and simply call it Crystal Reports Developer.

If you want to download that version you can find it here.

Further, service packs etc. when released can be found here.

I would also add that I am currently using Visual Studio 2012. As long as you don't edit existing reports they continue to compile and work fine. Even on Windows 8. When I need to modify a report I can still open the project with VS2010, do my work, save my changes, and then switch back to 2012. It's a little bit of a pain but the ability for VS2010 and VS2012 to co-exist is nice in this regard. I'm also using TFS2012 and so far it hasn't had a problem with me modifying files in 2010 on a "2012" solution.

height:100% works if the parent container has a specified height property else, it won't work

I made a wider input field by using either span4 or span6 as class.

<input type="text" class="span6 input-large search-query">

This way you don't need the additional custom css, mentioned earlier.

In the navigator under SCHEMAS, right click your schema/database and select "Table Data Import Wizard"

Works for mac too.

Windows 7

1. Go to Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\User Accounts using Explorer (not Internet Explorer!)

   or

   • click on the Start button

     

   • click on your picture

     

2. Change my environment variables

   

3. New...

   

   (if you don't have enough permissions to add it in the System variables section, add it to the User variables section)

4. Add JAVA_HOME as Variable name and the JDK location as Variable value > OK

   

Test:

• open a new console (cmd)
• type set JAVA_HOME
  • expected output: JAVA_HOME=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_60

DECLARE @str AS VARCHAR(50)
SET @str = 'PONIES!!...pon1es!!...p0n1es!!'

IF PATINDEX('%[0-9]%', @str) > 0
   PRINT 'YES, The string has numbers'
ELSE
   PRINT 'NO, The string does not have numbers' 

There's an easy way to produce this error:

    $joe = null;
    $joe->anything();

Will render the error:

Fatal error: Call to a member function anything() on a non-object in /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/htdocs/casMail/dao/server.php on line 23

It would be a lot better if PHP would just say,

Fatal error: Call from Joe is not defined because (a) joe is null or (b) joe does not define anything() in on line <##>.

Usually you have build your class so that $joe is not defined in the constructor or

Here is another one liner:

[[ -d /tmp/test ]] && rm -r /tmp/test

• && means execute the statement which follows only if the preceding statement executed successfully (returned exit code zero)

Understanding the available syntaxes of arrow functions will give you an understanding of what behaviour they are introducing when 'chained' like in the examples you provided.

When an arrow function is written without block braces, with or without multiple parameters, the expression that constitutes the function's body is implicitly returned. In your example, that expression is another arrow function.

No arrow funcs              Implicitly return `e=>{…}`    Explicitly return `e=>{…}` 
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
function (field) {         |  field => e => {            |  field => {
  return function (e) {    |                             |    return e => {
      e.preventDefault()   |    e.preventDefault()       |      e.preventDefault()
  }                        |                             |    }
}                          |  }                          |  }

Another advantage of writing anonymous functions using the arrow syntax is that they are bound lexically to the scope in which they are defined. From 'Arrow functions' on MDN:

An arrow function expression has a shorter syntax compared to function expressions and lexically binds the this value. Arrow functions are always anonymous.

This is particularly pertinent in your example considering that it is taken from a reactjs application. As as pointed out by @naomik, in React you often access a component's member functions using this. For example:

Unbound                     Explicitly bound            Implicitly bound 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
function (field) {         |  function (field) {       |  field => e => {
  return function (e) {    |    return function (e) {  |    
      this.setState(...)   |      this.setState(...)   |    this.setState(...)
  }                        |    }.bind(this)           |    
}                          |  }.bind(this)             |  }

The first one matches a single whitespace, whereas the second one matches one or many whitespaces. They're the so-called regular expression quantifiers, and they perform matches like this (taken from the documentation):

Greedy quantifiers
X?  X, once or not at all
X*  X, zero or more times
X+  X, one or more times
X{n}    X, exactly n times
X{n,}   X, at least n times
X{n,m}  X, at least n but not more than m times

Reluctant quantifiers
X?? X, once or not at all
X*? X, zero or more times
X+? X, one or more times
X{n}?   X, exactly n times
X{n,}?  X, at least n times
X{n,m}? X, at least n but not more than m times

Possessive quantifiers
X?+ X, once or not at all
X*+ X, zero or more times
X++ X, one or more times
X{n}+   X, exactly n times
X{n,}+  X, at least n times
X{n,m}+ X, at least n but not more than m times

I don't see any problem, unless you are not managing them using a connection pool.

If you use connection pool, these connections are re-used instead of initiating new connections. so basically, leaving open connections and re-use them it is less problematic than re-creating them each time.

I've struggled with this for a CSS file that wouldn't refresh. But you can type the name of the CSS file itself into the address bar and refresh that. After that it's fine. Chrome on Android 8. Obviously that would be tiresome if you had more than a couple of files involved.

You should not be making them 777 (which is writeable by everyone). Try 644 instead, which means user has read and write and group and others can only read.

You can simply set the status code of the response to 200 like the following

public ActionResult SomeMethod(parameters...)
{
   //others code here
   ...      
   Response.StatusCode = 200;
   return YourObject;  
}

def closest(list, Number):
    aux = []
    for valor in list:
        aux.append(abs(Number-valor))

    return aux.index(min(aux))

This code will give you the index of the closest number of Number in the list.

The solution given by KennyTM is the best overall, but in the cases you cannot use it (like brython), this function will do the work

GRANT USAGE ON SCHEMA schema_name TO user;

git remote add origin <remote_repo_url>
git push --all origin

If you want to set all of your branches to automatically use this remote repo when you use git pull, add --set-upstream to the push:

git push --all --set-upstream origin

Primitives are a different kind of type than objects created from within Javascript. From the Mozilla API docs:

var color1 = new String("green");
color1 instanceof String; // returns true
var color2 = "coral";
color2 instanceof String; // returns false (color2 is not a String object)

I can't find any way to construct primitive types with code, perhaps it's not possible. This is probably why people use typeof "foo" === "string" instead of instanceof.

An easy way to remember things like this is asking yourself "I wonder what would be sane and easy to learn"? Whatever the answer is, Javascript does the other thing.

The questions is perfectly valid and clear since Spinner and ComboBox (read it: Spinner where you can provide a custom value as well) are two different things.

I was looking for the same thing myself and I wasn't satisfied with the given answers. So I created my own thing. Perhaps some will find the following hints useful. I am not providing the full source code as I am using some legacy calls in my own project. It should be pretty clear anyway.

Here is the screenshot of the final thing:

The first thing was to create a view that will look the same as the spinner that hasn't been expanded yet. In the screenshot, on the top of the screen (out of focus) you can see the spinner and the custom view right bellow it. For that purpose I used LinearLayout (actually, I inherited from Linear Layout) with style="?android:attr/spinnerStyle". LinearLayout contains TextView with style="?android:attr/spinnerItemStyle". Complete XML snippet would be:

<com.example.comboboxtest.ComboBox 
    style="?android:attr/spinnerStyle"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    >

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/textView"
        style="?android:attr/spinnerItemStyle"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:ellipsize="marquee"
        android:singleLine="true"
        android:text="January"
        android:textAlignment="inherit" 
    />

</com.example.comboboxtest.ComboBox>

As, I mentioned earlier ComboBox inherits from LinearLayout. It also implements OnClickListener which creates a dialog with a custom view inflated from the XML file. Here is the inflated view:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:orientation="vertical" 
    >
    <LinearLayout
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:orientation="horizontal" 
        >
        <EditText
            android:id="@+id/editText"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:layout_weight="1"
            android:ems="10"
            android:hint="Enter custom value ..." >

            <requestFocus />
        </EditText>

        <Button
            android:id="@+id/button"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:layout_weight="1"
            android:text="OK" 
        />
    </LinearLayout>

    <ListView
        android:id="@+id/listView1"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" 
    />

</LinearLayout>

There are two more listeners that you need to implement: onItemClick for the list and onClick for the button. Both of these set the selected value and dismiss the dialog.

For the list, you want it to look the same as expanded Spinner, you can do that providing the list adapter with the appropriate (Spinner) style like this:

ArrayAdapter<String> adapter = 
    new ArrayAdapter<String>(
        activity,
        android.R.layout.simple_spinner_dropdown_item, 
        states
    );

More or less, that should be it.

If you want to $broadcast use the $rootScope:

$scope.startScanner = function() {

    $rootScope.$broadcast('scanner-started');
}

And then to receive, use the $scope of your controller:

$scope.$on('scanner-started', function(event, args) {

    // do what you want to do
});

If you want you can pass arguments when you $broadcast:

$rootScope.$broadcast('scanner-started', { any: {} });

And then receive them:

$scope.$on('scanner-started', function(event, args) {

    var anyThing = args.any;
    // do what you want to do
});

Documentation for this inside the Scope docs.

Run this in your browser console of choice.

if(jQuery().pluginName){console.log('bonjour');}

If the plugin exists it will print out "bonjour" as a response in your console.

For modifying the status I think a RESTful approach is to use a logical sub-resource which describes the status of the resources. This IMO is pretty useful and clean when you have a reduced set of statuses. It makes your API more expressive without forcing the existing operations for your customer resource.

Example:

POST /customer/active  <-- Providing entity in the body a new customer
{
  ...  // attributes here except status
}

The POST service should return the newly created customer with the id:

{
    id:123,
    ...  // the other fields here
}

The GET for the created resource would use the resource location:

GET /customer/123/active

A GET /customer/123/inactive should return 404

For the PUT operation, without providing a Json entity it will just update the status

PUT /customer/123/inactive  <-- Deactivating an existing customer

Providing an entity will allow you to update the contents of the customer and update the status at the same time.

PUT /customer/123/inactive
{
    ...  // entity fields here except id and status
}

You are creating a conceptual sub-resource for your customer resource. It is also consistent with Roy Fielding's definition of a resource: "...A resource is a conceptual mapping to a set of entities, not the entity that corresponds to the mapping at any particular point in time..." In this case the conceptual mapping is active-customer to customer with status=ACTIVE.

Read operation:

GET /customer/123/active 
GET /customer/123/inactive

If you make those calls one right after the other one of them must return status 404, the successful output may not include the status as it is implicit. Of course you can still use GET /customer/123?status=ACTIVE|INACTIVE to query the customer resource directly.

The DELETE operation is interesting as the semantics can be confusing. But you have the option of not publishing that operation for this conceptual resource, or use it in accordance with your business logic.

DELETE /customer/123/active

That one can take your customer to a DELETED/DISABLED status or to the opposite status (ACTIVE/INACTIVE).

new String(byteArray, Charset.defaultCharset())

This will convert a byte array to the default charset in java. It may throw exceptions depending on what you supply with the byteArray.

You are encoding the form incorrectly. You should only encode the values:

StringBuilder postData = new StringBuilder();
postData.Append("username=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(uname) + "&");
postData.Append("password=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(pword) + "&");
postData.Append("url_success=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(urlSuccess) + "&");
postData.Append("url_failed=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(urlFailed));

edit

I was incorrect. According to RFC1866 section 8.2.1 both names and values should be encoded.

But for the given example, the names do not have any characters that needs to be encoded, so in this case my code example is correct ;)

The code in the question is still incorrect as it would encode the equal sign which is the reason to why the web server cannot decode it.

A more proper way would have been:

StringBuilder postData = new StringBuilder();
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("username", uname);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("password", pword);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("url_success", urlSuccess);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("url_failed", urlFailed);

//in an extension class
public static void AppendUrlEncoded(this StringBuilder sb, string name, string value)
{
    if (sb.Length != 0)
        sb.Append("&");
    sb.Append(HttpUtility.UrlEncode(name));
    sb.Append("=");
    sb.Append(HttpUtility.UrlEncode(value));
}

I think every process you make start executing the line you create so something like this...

pid=fork() at line 6. fork function returns 2 values 
you have 2 pids, first pid=0 for child and pid>0 for parent 
so you can use if to separate

.

/*
    sleep(int time) to see clearly
    <0 fail 
    =0 child
    >0 parent
*/
int main(int argc, char** argv) {
    pid_t childpid1, childpid2;
    printf("pid = process identification\n");
    printf("ppid = parent process identification\n");
    childpid1 = fork();
    if (childpid1 == -1) {
        printf("Fork error !\n");
    }
    if (childpid1 == 0) {
        sleep(1);
        printf("child[1] --> pid = %d and  ppid = %d\n",
                getpid(), getppid());
    } else {
        childpid2 = fork();
        if (childpid2 == 0) {
            sleep(2);
            printf("child[2] --> pid = %d and ppid = %d\n",
                    getpid(), getppid());
        } else {
            sleep(3);
            printf("parent --> pid = %d\n", getpid());
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

//pid = process identification
//ppid = parent process identification
//child[1] --> pid = 2399 and  ppid = 2398
//child[2] --> pid = 2400 and ppid = 2398
//parent --> pid = 2398

linux.die.net

some uni stuff

I prefer to this approach because you can return the promise and use .then(successFunction, failFunction); anywhere you need to.

var promise = $.ajax({
    type: 'GET',
    dataType: 'json',
    url: url,
    timeout: 5000
  }).then(function( data, textStatus, jqXHR ) {
    alert('request successful');
  }, function( jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown ) {
    alert('request failed');
});

//also access the success and fail using variable
promise.then(successFunction, failFunction);

Another use case of nameof is to check tab pages, instead of checking the index you can check the Name property of the tabpages as follow:

if(tabControl.SelectedTab.Name == nameof(tabSettings))
{
    // Do something
}

Less messy :)

For example in my case I accidentaly changed role of some users to incorrect, and my application got error during starting (NullReferenceException). When I fixed it - the app starts fine.

I think you want to return a REFCURSOR:

create function test_cursor 
            return sys_refcursor
            is
                    c_result sys_refcursor;
            begin
                    open c_result for
                    select * from dual;
                    return c_result;
            end;

Update: If you need to call this from SQL, use a table function like @Tony Andrews suggested.

Try this

div_x000D_
{_x000D_
  width:100px;_x000D_
  height:100px;_x000D_
  background:red;_x000D_
  transition: all 1s ease-in-out;_x000D_
  -webkit-transition: all 1s ease-in-out;_x000D_
  -moz-transition: all 1s ease-in-out;_x000D_
  -o-transition: all 1s ease-in-out;_x000D_
  -ms-transition: all 1s ease-in-out;_x000D_
  position:absolute;_x000D_
}_x000D_
div:hover_x000D_
{_x000D_
  transform: translate(3em,0);_x000D_
  -webkit-transform: translate(3em,0);_x000D_
  -moz-transform: translate(3em,0);_x000D_
  -o-transform: translate(3em,0);_x000D_
  -ms-transform: translate(3em,0);_x000D_
}

<p><b>Note:</b> This example does not work in Internet Explorer 9 and earlier versions.</p>_x000D_
<div></div>_x000D_
<p>Hover over the div element above, to see the transition effect.</p>

DEMO

Hi you dont have to write all the routes just follow the conventions https://laravel.com/docs/5.8/controllers check : Actions Handled By Resource Controller section

Since HTML forms can't make PUT, PATCH, or DELETE requests, you will need to add a hidden _method. When posting a data from n laravel you have to use,

<form action="/foo/bar" method="POST">
@method('PUT')
</form>

It has been solved, find details here and please use the function below: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47212852/how-to-import-and-read-a-shelve-or-numpy-file-in-google-colaboratory/49467113#49467113

from google.colab import files
import zipfile, io, os

    def read_dir_file(case_f):
        # author: yasser mustafa, 21 March 2018  
        # case_f = 0 for uploading one File and case_f = 1 for uploading one Zipped Directory
        uploaded = files.upload()    # to upload a Full Directory, please Zip it first (use WinZip)
        for fn in uploaded.keys():
            name = fn  #.encode('utf-8')
            #print('\nfile after encode', name)
            #name = io.BytesIO(uploaded[name])
        if case_f == 0:    # case of uploading 'One File only'
            print('\n file name: ', name)
            return name
        else:   # case of uploading a directory and its subdirectories and files
            zfile = zipfile.ZipFile(name, 'r')   # unzip the directory 
            zfile.extractall()
            for d in zfile.namelist():   # d = directory
                print('\n main directory name: ', d)
                return d
    print('Done!')

I have had the same problem and came acrosse this site.

the solution to just set another "filename" in the

... for output as ... command was very simple and useful.

in addition (beyond the Application.GetSaveAsFilename() Dialog)

it is very simple to set a** new filename** just using

the replace command, so you may change the filename/extension

eg. (as from the first post)

sFileName = "C:\filelocation"
iFileNum = FreeFile

Open sFileName For Input As iFileNum
content = (...edit the content) 

Close iFileNum

now just set:

newFilename = replace(sFilename, ".txt", ".csv") to change the extension

or

newFilename = replace(sFilename, ".", "_edit.") for a differrent filename

and then just as before

iFileNum = FreeFile
Open newFileName For Output As iFileNum

Print #iFileNum, content
Close iFileNum 

I surfed over an hour to find out how to rename a txt-file,

with many different solutions, but it could be sooo easy :)

A few key changes to Daniel Galasko's answer fixed all my problems. Unfortunately, I don't have enough reputation to comment directly (yet).

In step 1, when using Auto Layout, simply add a single parent UIView to the cell. EVERYTHING inside the cell must be a subview of the parent. That answered all of my problems. While Xcode adds this for UITableViewCells automatically, it doesn't (but it should) for UICollectionViewCells. According to the docs:

To configure the appearance of your cell, add the views needed to present the data item’s content as subviews to the view in the contentView property. Do not directly add subviews to the cell itself.

Then skip step 3 entirely. It isn't needed.

Handle added.
Added Host header.
Added linux / windows support, tested (XP,WIN7).
WARNING: ERROR : "segmentation fault" if no host,path or port as argument.

#include <stdio.h> /* printf, sprintf */
#include <stdlib.h> /* exit, atoi, malloc, free */
#include <unistd.h> /* read, write, close */
#include <string.h> /* memcpy, memset */
#ifdef __linux__ 
    #include <sys/socket.h> /* socket, connect */
    #include <netdb.h> /* struct hostent, gethostbyname */
    #include <netinet/in.h> /* struct sockaddr_in, struct sockaddr */
#elif _WIN32
    #include <winsock2.h>
    #include <ws2tcpip.h>
    #include <windows.h>
    #pragma comment(lib,"ws2_32.lib") //Winsock Library

#else

#endif

void error(const char *msg) { perror(msg); exit(0); }

int main(int argc,char *argv[])
{

    int i;
    struct hostent *server;
    struct sockaddr_in serv_addr;
    int bytes, sent, received, total, message_size;
    char *message, response[4096];
    int portno = atoi(argv[2])>0?atoi(argv[2]):80;
    char *host = strlen(argv[1])>0?argv[1]:"localhost";
    char *path = strlen(argv[4])>0?argv[4]:"/";
    if (argc < 5) { puts("Parameters: <host> <port> <method> <path> [<data> [<headers>]]"); exit(0); }
    /* How big is the message? */
    message_size=0;
    if(!strcmp(argv[3],"GET"))
    {
                printf("Process 1\n");
        message_size+=strlen("%s %s%s%s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n");        /* method         */
        message_size+=strlen(argv[3]);                         /* path           */
        message_size+=strlen(path);                         /* headers        */
        if(argc>5)
            message_size+=strlen(argv[5]);                     /* query string   */
        for(i=6;i<argc;i++)                                    /* headers        */
            message_size+=strlen(argv[i])+strlen("\r\n");
        message_size+=strlen("\r\n");                          /* blank line     */
    }
    else
    {
                printf("Process 2\n");
        message_size+=strlen("%s %s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n");
        message_size+=strlen(argv[3]);                         /* method         */
        message_size+=strlen(path);                            /* path           */
        for(i=6;i<argc;i++)                                    /* headers        */
            message_size+=strlen(argv[i])+strlen("\r\n");
        if(argc>5)
            message_size+=strlen("Content-Length: %d\r\n")+10; /* content length */
        message_size+=strlen("\r\n");                          /* blank line     */
        if(argc>5)
            message_size+=strlen(argv[5]);                     /* body           */
    }
            printf("Allocating...\n");
    /* allocate space for the message */
    message=malloc(message_size);

    /* fill in the parameters */
    if(!strcmp(argv[3],"GET"))
    {
        if(argc>5)
            sprintf(message,"%s %s%s%s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n",
                strlen(argv[3])>0?argv[3]:"GET",               /* method         */
                path,                                          /* path           */
                strlen(argv[5])>0?"?":"",                      /* ?              */
                strlen(argv[5])>0?argv[5]:"",host);            /* query string   */
        else
            sprintf(message,"%s %s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n",
                strlen(argv[3])>0?argv[3]:"GET",               /* method         */
                path,host);                                    /* path           */
        for(i=6;i<argc;i++)                                    /* headers        */
            {strcat(message,argv[i]);strcat(message,"\r\n");}
        strcat(message,"\r\n");                                /* blank line     */
    }
    else
    {
        sprintf(message,"%s %s HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: %s\r\n",
            strlen(argv[3])>0?argv[3]:"POST",                  /* method         */
            path,host);                                        /* path           */
        for(i=6;i<argc;i++)                                    /* headers        */
            {strcat(message,argv[i]);strcat(message,"\r\n");}
        if(argc>5)
            sprintf(message+strlen(message),"Content-Length: %d\r\n",(int)strlen(argv[5]));
        strcat(message,"\r\n");                                /* blank line     */
        if(argc>5)
            strcat(message,argv[5]);                           /* body           */
    }
    printf("Processed\n");
    /* What are we going to send? */
    printf("Request:\n%s\n",message);
        /* lookup the ip address */

    total = strlen(message);
    /* create the socket */
    #ifdef _WIN32
WSADATA wsa;
SOCKET s;

printf("\nInitialising Winsock...");
if (WSAStartup(MAKEWORD(2,2),&wsa) != 0)
{
    printf("Failed. Error Code : %d",WSAGetLastError());
    return 1;
}

printf("Initialised.\n");

//Create a socket
if((s = socket(AF_INET , SOCK_STREAM , 0 )) == INVALID_SOCKET)
{
    printf("Could not create socket : %d" , WSAGetLastError());
}

printf("Socket created.\n");

server = gethostbyname(host);
serv_addr.sin_addr.s_addr = inet_addr(server->h_addr);
serv_addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
serv_addr.sin_port = htons(portno);
memset(&serv_addr,0,sizeof(serv_addr));
serv_addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
serv_addr.sin_port = htons(portno);
memcpy(&serv_addr.sin_addr.s_addr,server->h_addr,server->h_length);
//Connect to remote server
if (connect(s , (struct sockaddr *)&serv_addr , sizeof(serv_addr)) < 0)
{
    printf("connect failed with error code : %d" , WSAGetLastError());
    return 1;
}

puts("Connected");
if( send(s , message , strlen(message) , 0) < 0)
{
    printf("Send failed with error code : %d" , WSAGetLastError());
    return 1;
}
puts("Data Send\n");

//Receive a reply from the server
if((received = recv(s , response , 2000 , 0)) == SOCKET_ERROR)
{
    printf("recv failed with error code : %d" , WSAGetLastError());
}

puts("Reply received\n");

//Add a NULL terminating character to make it a proper string before printing
response[received] = '\0';
puts(response);

closesocket(s);
WSACleanup();
    #endif
    #ifdef __linux__ 
    int sockfd;
    server = gethostbyname(host);
    if (server == NULL) error("ERROR, no such host");
        sockfd = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0);
        if (sockfd < 0) error("ERROR opening socket");
        /* fill in the structure */
        memset(&serv_addr,0,sizeof(serv_addr));
        serv_addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
        serv_addr.sin_port = htons(portno);
        memcpy(&serv_addr.sin_addr.s_addr,server->h_addr,server->h_length);
                /* connect the socket */
        if (connect(sockfd,(struct sockaddr *)&serv_addr,sizeof(serv_addr)) < 0)
            error("ERROR connecting");
                /* send the request */

    sent = 0;
    do {
        bytes = write(sockfd,message+sent,total-sent);
        if (bytes < 0)
            error("ERROR writing message to socket");
        if (bytes == 0)
            break;
        sent+=bytes;
    } while (sent < total);
    /* receive the response */
    memset(response, 0, sizeof(response));
    total = sizeof(response)-1;
    received = 0;
    printf("Response: \n");
    do {
       printf("%s", response);
       memset(response, 0, sizeof(response));
       bytes = recv(sockfd, response, 1024, 0);
        if (bytes < 0)
           printf("ERROR reading response from socket");
       if (bytes == 0)
           break;
       received+=bytes;
    } while (1);

    if (received == total)
        error("ERROR storing complete response from socket");

    /* close the socket */
    close(sockfd);
    #endif


    free(message);

    return 0;
}

I think that the best approach is to use protocol-oriented programming if you are using Swift.

First of all you must create a KeyboardCapable protocol, that gives to any UIViewController conforming it the ability to register and unregister keyboard observers:

import Foundation
import UIKit

protocol KeyboardCapable: KeyboardAnimatable {
    func keyboardWillShow(notification: NSNotification)
    func keyboardWillHide(notification: NSNotification)
}

extension KeyboardCapable where Self: UIViewController {
    func registerKeyboardNotifications() {
        NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().addObserver(self, selector: Selector("keyboardWillShow:"), name:UIKeyboardWillShowNotification, object: nil)
        NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().addObserver(self, selector: Selector("keyboardWillHide:"), name:UIKeyboardWillHideNotification, object: nil)
    }

    func unregisterKeyboardNotifications() {
        NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().removeObserver(self, name: UIKeyboardWillShowNotification, object: nil)
        NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().removeObserver(self, name: UIKeyboardWillHideNotification, object: nil)
    }
}

You've notice the extraneous KeyboardAnimatable keyword on the above piece of code. It's just the name of the next protocol we need to create:

import Foundation
import UIKit

protocol KeyboardAnimatable {

}

extension KeyboardAnimatable where Self: UIViewController {
    func performKeyboardShowFullViewAnimation(withKeyboardHeight height: CGFloat, andDuration duration: NSTimeInterval) {
        UIView.animateWithDuration(duration, animations: { () -> Void in
            self.view.frame = CGRectMake(view.frame.origin.x, -height, view.bounds.width, view.bounds.height)
            }, completion: nil)
    }

    func performKeyboardHideFullViewAnimation(withDuration duration: NSTimeInterval) {
        UIView.animateWithDuration(duration, animations: { () -> Void in
            self.view.frame = CGRectMake(view.frame.origin.x, 0.0, view.bounds.width, view.bounds.height)
            }, completion: nil)
    }
}

This KeyboardAnimatable protocol, gives all UIViewController conforming it two methods that will animate the whole view up and down, respectively.

Okay so if KeyboardCapable conforms to KeyboardAnimatable, all UIViewController conforming to KeyboardCapable, also conforms to KeyboardAnimatable. That's cool.

Let's see a UIViewController conforming KeyboardCapable, and reacting to keyboard events:

import Foundation
import UIKit

class TransferConfirmViewController: UIViewController, KeyboardCapable {
    //MARK: - LIFE CYCLE       
    override func viewWillAppear(animated: Bool) {
        super.viewWillAppear(animated)

        registerKeyboardNotifications()
    }

    override func viewWillDisappear(animated: Bool) {
        super.viewWillDisappear(animated)

        unregisterKeyboardNotifications()
    }

    //MARK: - NOTIFICATIONS
    //MARK: Keyboard
    func keyboardWillShow(notification: NSNotification) {
        let keyboardHeight = (notification.userInfo![UIKeyboardFrameEndUserInfoKey] as! NSValue).CGRectValue().height
        let animationDuration = notification.userInfo![UIKeyboardAnimationDurationUserInfoKey] as! Double
        performKeyboardShowFullViewAnimation(withKeyboardHeight: keyboardHeight, andDuration: animationDuration)
    }

    func keyboardWillHide(notification: NSNotification) {
        let animationDuration = notification.userInfo![UIKeyboardAnimationDurationUserInfoKey] as! Double
        performKeyboardHideFullViewAnimation(withDuration: animationDuration)
    }
}

Now your UIViewController will respond to keyboard events and will animate in consequence.

Note: If you want a custom animation instead of push or pull the view, you must define custom methods on KeyboardAnimatable protocol or perform them on KeyboardCapable functions. It's up to you.

It's better to separate 'development' and 'production' configs.

I use following way: Here is my config/index.js file:

const config = {
    dev : {
        ip_address : '0.0.0.0',
        port : 8080,
        mongo :{
            url : "mongodb://localhost:27017/story_box_dev",
            options : ""
        }
    },
    prod : {
        ip_address : '0.0.0.0',
        port : 3000,
        mongo :{
            url : "mongodb://localhost:27017/story_box_prod",
            options : ""
        }
    }
} 

For require the config use following:

const config = require('../config')[process.env.NODE_ENV];

Than you can use your config object:

const ip_address = config.ip_address;
const port = config.port;

Have a look at this for some common errors in setting the java heap. You've probably set the heap size to a larger value than your computer's physical memory.

You should avoid solving this problem by increasing the heap size. Instead, you should profile your application to see where you spend such a large amount of memory.

Either make your friends download the runtime DLL (@Kay's answer), or compile the app with static linking.

In visual studio, go to Project tab -> properties - > configuration properties -> C/C++ -> Code Generation on runtime library choose /MTd for debug mode and /MT for release mode.

This will cause the compiler to embed the runtime into the app. The executable will be significantly bigger, but it will run without any need of runtime dlls.

yeah, but as @supersan stated upper in a comment, if you delete() on a QueryBuilder, the model event will not be fired, because we are not loading the model itself, then calling delete() on that model.

The events are fired only if we use the delete function on a Model Instance.

So, this beeing said:

if user->hasMany(post)
and if post->hasMany(tags)

in order to delete the post tags when deleting the user, we would have to iterate over $user->posts and calling $post->delete()

foreach($user->posts as $post) { $post->delete(); } -> this will fire the deleting event on Post

VS

$user->posts()->delete() -> this will not fire the deleting event on post because we do not actually load the Post Model (we only run a SQL like: DELETE * from posts where user_id = $user->id and thus, the Post model is not even loaded)

I am not sure,how you are opening popup or say model in your code. But you can try something like this..

<html ng-app="MyApp">
<head>

<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.3.14/angular.min.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/bootstrap.min.css" />

<script type="text/javascript">
    var myApp = angular.module("MyApp", []);
    myApp.controller('MyController', function ($scope) {
      $scope.open = function(){
        var modalInstance = $modal.open({
                        templateUrl: '/assets/yourOpupTemplatename.html',
                        backdrop:'static',
                        keyboard:false,
                        controller: function($scope, $modalInstance) {
                            $scope.cancel = function() {
                                $modalInstance.dismiss('cancel');
                            };
                            $scope.ok = function () {
                              $modalInstance.close();
                            };
                        }
                    });
      }
    });
</script>
</head>
<body ng-controller="MyController">

    <button class="btn btn-primary" ng-click="open()">Test Modal</button>

    <!-- Confirmation Dialog -->
    <div class="modal">
      <div class="modal-dialog">
        <div class="modal-content">
          <div class="modal-header">
            <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-hidden="true">×</button>
            <h4 class="modal-title">Delete confirmation</h4>
          </div>
          <div class="modal-body">
            <p>Are you sure?</p>
          </div>
          <div class="modal-footer">
            <button type="button" class="btn btn-default" ng-click="cancel()">No</button>
            <button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" ng-click="ok()">Yes</button>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <!-- End of Confirmation Dialog -->

 </body>
 </html>

The second one would be more efficient as it just has one predicate to evaluate against each item in the collection where as in the first one, it's applying the first predicate to all items first and the result (which is narrowed down at this point) is used for the second predicate and so on. The results get narrowed down every pass but still it involves multiple passes.

Also the chaining (first method) will work only if you are ANDing your predicates. Something like this x.Age == 10 || x.Fat == true will not work with your first method.

JsonLint is good for validating and formatting JSON.

You can try this:

You must follow the following format

    $('element,id,class').on('click', function(){....});

*JQuery code*

    $('body').addClass('.anything').on('click', function(){
      //do some code here i.e
      alert("ok");
    });

Here is a really quick CoffeeScript/jQuery example

csv = []
for row in $('#sometable tr')
  csv.push ("\"#{col.innerText}\"" for col in $(row).find('td,th')).join(',')
output = csv.join("\n")

pgrep -f <your process name> | xargs kill -9

This will kill the your process service. In my case it is

pgrep -f python | xargs kill -9

I think this is also a solution of this problem.

Change your document type from 'Encode in UTF-8' To 'Encode in UTF-8 without BOM'

I got resolved my problem by doing same changes.

There is a much simpler solution for that.
Actually treating the items of JArray as JObject works.
Here is an example:
Let's say we have such array of JSON objects:

JArray jArray = JArray.Parse(@"[
              {
                ""name"": ""Croke Park II"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%22Croke+Park+II%22"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%22Croke+Park+II%22"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""Siptu"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=Siptu"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""Siptu"",
                ""events"": null
              }]");

To get access each item we just do the following:

foreach (JObject item in jArray)
{
    string name = item.GetValue("name").ToString();
    string url = item.GetValue("url").ToString();
    // ...
}

You can't.

Although the SQL-92 syntax to add a foreign key to your table would be as follows:

ALTER TABLE child ADD CONSTRAINT fk_child_parent
                  FOREIGN KEY (parent_id) 
                  REFERENCES parent(id);

SQLite doesn't support the ADD CONSTRAINT variant of the ALTER TABLE command (sqlite.org: SQL Features That SQLite Does Not Implement).

Therefore, the only way to add a foreign key in sqlite 3.6.1 is during CREATE TABLE as follows:

CREATE TABLE child ( 
    id           INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, 
    parent_id    INTEGER, 
    description  TEXT,
    FOREIGN KEY (parent_id) REFERENCES parent(id)
);

Unfortunately you will have to save the existing data to a temporary table, drop the old table, create the new table with the FK constraint, then copy the data back in from the temporary table. (sqlite.org - FAQ: Q11)

1. Right-click your Project.
2. Select Properties.
3. On the left-hand side click Libraries.
4. Under Compile tab - click Add Jar/Folder button.

Or

1. Expand your Project.
2. Right-click Libraries.
3. Select Add Jar/Folder.

You can use Object.assign() method. The Object.assign() method is used to copy the values of all enumerable own properties from one or more source objects to a target object. It will return the target object.[1]

var o1 = { a: 1 }, o2 = { b: 2 }, o3 = { c: 3 };

var obj = Object.assign(o1, o2, o3);
console.log(obj); // { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }

Like Nathan, I often want to dump the results of a sqlalchemy or sqlsoup Query into a Pandas data frame. My own solution for this is:

query = session.query(tbl.Field1, tbl.Field2)
DataFrame(query.all(), columns=[column['name'] for column in query.column_descriptions])

AFAIK you can simply use

iVal = rs.getInt("ID_PARENT");
if (rs.wasNull()) {
  // do somthing interesting to handle this situation
}

even if it is NULL.

If all else fails try moving (i.e. in bash) all files and directories "away" and adding them back one by one.

I just found out that way that my .htaccess file was referencing a non-existant .htpasswd file. (#silly)

Download the json jar from here. This will solve your problem.

Fixed it. I needed to run libtoolize in the directory, then re-run:

• aclocal

• autoheader

This worked for me:

class JSONHeaderInterceptor : Interceptor {
    override fun intercept(chain: Interceptor.Chain) : Response {
        val request = chain.request().newBuilder()
            .header("Content-Type", "application/json")
            .build()
        return chain.proceed(request)
    }
}

fun provideHttpClient(): OkHttpClient {
    val okHttpClientBuilder = OkHttpClient.Builder()
    okHttpClientBuilder.addInterceptor(JSONHeaderInterceptor())
    return okHttpClientBuilder.build()
}

How about like this:

char* cmd = "./foo 1 2 3";
system(cmd);

You can do a div over the padding as follows:

<div id= "paddingOne">
</div>
<div id= "paddingTwo">
</div>

#paddingOne {
width: 100;
length: 100;
background-color: #000000;
margin: 0;
z-index: 2;
}
#paddingTwo {
width: 200;
length: 200;
background-color: #ffffff;
margin: 0;
z-index: 3;

the width, length, background color, margins, and z-index can vary of course, but in order to cover the padding, the z-index must be higher than 0 so that it will lay over the padding. You can fiddle with positioning and such to change its orientation. Hope that helps!

P.S. the divs are html and the #paddingOne and #paddingTwo are css (in case anyone didn't get that:)

Take a look at http://www.csharp-examples.net/download-files/ and msdn docs on webclient http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.webclient.aspx

My suggestion is try the synchronous download as its more straightforward. you might get ideas on whether webclient parameters are wrong or the file is in incorrect format while trying this.

Here is a code sample..

private void btnDownload_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
  string filepath = textBox1.Text;
  WebClient webClient = new WebClient();
  webClient.DownloadFileCompleted += new AsyncCompletedEventHandler(Completed);
  webClient.DownloadProgressChanged += new DownloadProgressChangedEventHandler(ProgressChanged);
  webClient.DownloadFileAsync(new Uri("http://mysite.com/myfile.txt"), filepath);
}

private void ProgressChanged(object sender, DownloadProgressChangedEventArgs e)
{
  progressBar.Value = e.ProgressPercentage;
}

private void Completed(object sender, AsyncCompletedEventArgs e)
{
  MessageBox.Show("Download completed!");
}

None of the above answers worked for me. I have been 2 days working out the way to migrate a Vagrant + VirtualBox Machine from a computer to another... It's possible!

First, you need to understand that the virtual machine is separated from your sync / shared folder. So when you pack your machine you're packing it without your files, but with the databases.

What you need to do:

1- Open the CMD of your computer 1 host machine (Command line. Open it as Adminitrator with the right button -> "Run as administrator") and go to your vagrant installed files. On my case: C:/VVV You will see your Vagrantfile an also these folders:

/config/
/database/
/log/
/provision/
/www/
Vagrantfile
...

The /www/ folder is where I have my Sync Folder with my development domains. You may have your sync folder in other place, just be sure to understand what you are doing. Also /config and /database are sync folders.

2- run this command: vagrant package --vagrantfile Vagrantfile

(This command does a package of your virtual machine using you Vagrantfile configuration.)

Here's what you can read on the Vagrant documentation about the command:

A common misconception is that the --vagrantfile option will package a Vagrantfile that is used when vagrant init is used with this box. This is not the case. Instead, a Vagrantfile is loaded and read as part of the Vagrant load process when the box is used. For more information, read about the Vagrantfile load order.

https://www.vagrantup.com/docs/cli/package.html

When finnished, you will have a package.box file.

3- Copy all these files (/config, /database, Vagrantfile, package.box, etc.) and paste them on your Computer 2 just where you want to install your virtual machine (on my case D:/VVV).

Now you have a copy of everything you need on your computer 2 host.

4- run this: vagrant box add package.box --name VVV

(The --name is used to name your virtual machine. On my case it's named VVV) (You can use --force if you already have a virtual machine with this name and want to overwrite it. (Use carefully !))

This will unpack your new vagrant Virtual machine.

5- When finnished, run: vagrant up

The machine will install and you should see it on the "Oracle virtual machine box manager". If you cannot see the virtual machine, try running the Oracle VM box as administrator (right click -> Run as administrator)

You now may have everything ok but remember to see if your hosts are as you expected:

c:/windows/system32/hosts

6- Maybe it's a good idea to copy your host file from your Computer 1 to your Computer 2. Or copy the lines you need. In my case these are the hosts I need:

192.168.50.4 test.dev
192.168.50.4 vvv.dev
...

Where the 192.168.50.4 is the IP of my Virtual machine and test.dev and vvv.dev are developing hosts.

I hope this can help you :) I'll be happy if you feedback your go.

Some particularities of my case that you may find:

When I ran vagrant up, there was a problem with mysql, it wasn't working. I had to run on the Virtual server (right click on the oracle virtual machine -> Show console): apt-get install mysql-server

After this, I ran again vagrant up and everything was working but without data on the databases. So I did a mysqldump all-tables from the Computer 1 and upload them to Computer 2.

OTHER NOTES: My virtual machine is not exactly on Computer 1 and Computer 2. For example, I made some time ago internal configuration to use NFS (to speed up the server sync folders) and I needed to run again this command on the Computer 2 host: vagrant plugin install vagrant-winnfsd

There are several ways to do plots in R; lattice is one of them, and always a reasonable solution, +1 to @agstudy. If you want to do this in base graphics, you could try the following:

Reasonstats <- read.table(text="Category         Reason  Species
                                 Decline        Genuine       24
                                Improved        Genuine       16
                                Improved  Misclassified       85
                                 Decline  Misclassified       41
                                 Decline      Taxonomic        2
                                Improved      Taxonomic        7
                                 Decline        Unclear       41
                                Improved        Unclear      117", header=T)

ReasonstatsDec <- Reasonstats[which(Reasonstats$Category=="Decline"),]
ReasonstatsImp <- Reasonstats[which(Reasonstats$Category=="Improved"),]
Reasonstats3   <- cbind(ReasonstatsImp[,3], ReasonstatsDec[,3])
colnames(Reasonstats3) <- c("Improved", "Decline")
rownames(Reasonstats3) <- ReasonstatsImp$Reason

windows()
  barplot(t(Reasonstats3), beside=TRUE, ylab="number of species", 
          cex.names=0.8, las=2, ylim=c(0,120), col=c("darkblue","red"))
  box(bty="l")

Here's what I did: I created a matrix with two columns (because your data were in columns) where the columns were the species counts for Decline and for Improved. Then I made those categories the column names. I also made the Reasons the row names. The barplot() function can operate over this matrix, but wants the data in rows rather than columns, so I fed it a transposed version of the matrix. Lastly, I deleted some of your arguments to your barplot() function call that were no longer needed. In other words, the problem was that your data weren't set up the way barplot() wants for your intended output.

PHP 5.4+

$n = 12.343;
intval($n); // 12
explode('.', number_format($n, 1))[1]; // 3
explode('.', number_format($n, 2))[1]; // 34
explode('.', number_format($n, 3))[1]; // 343
explode('.', number_format($n, 4))[1]; // 3430

I found this post helpful:

"It can happen when res folder contains unexpected folder names. In my case after merge mistakes I had a folder src/main/res/res. And it caused problems."

from: "https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/adt-dev/0pEUKhEBMIA/ZxO5FNRjF8QJ"

Pass the mouse over the container and go hovering on the divs I use this for jQuery DropDown menus mainly:

Copy the whole document and create a .html file you'll be able to figure out on your own from that!

            <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
            <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
            <head>
            <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
            <title>The Divs Case</title>
            <style type="text/css">
            * {margin:0px auto;
            padding:0px;}

            .container {width:800px;
            height:600px;
            background:#FFC;
            border:solid #F3F3F3 1px;}

            .div01 {float:right;
            background:#000;
            height:200px;
            width:200px;
            display:none;}

            .div02 {float:right;
            background:#FF0;
            height:150px;
            width:150px;
            display:none;}

            .div03 {float:right;
            background:#FFF;
            height:100px;
            width:100px;
            display:none;}

            div.container:hover div.div01 {display:block;}
            div.container div.div01:hover div.div02  {display:block;}
            div.container div.div01 div.div02:hover div.div03 {display:block;}

            </style>
            </head>
            <body>

            <div class="container">
              <div class="div01">
                <div class="div02">
                    <div class="div03">
                    </div>
                </div>
              </div>

            </div>
            </body>
            </html>

This should work:

grep(pattern = 'A1|A9|A6', x = myfile$Letter)

Or even more simply:

library(data.table)
myfile$Letter %like% 'A1|A9|A6'

std::cout.precision(2);
std::cout<<std::fixed;

when you are using operator overloading try this.

By creating a custom JavaScriptConverter you can map any name to any property. But it does require hand coding the map, which is less than ideal.

public class DataObjectJavaScriptConverter : JavaScriptConverter
{
    private static readonly Type[] _supportedTypes = new[]
    {
        typeof( DataObject )
    };

    public override IEnumerable<Type> SupportedTypes 
    { 
        get { return _supportedTypes; } 
    }

    public override object Deserialize( IDictionary<string, object> dictionary, 
                                        Type type, 
                                        JavaScriptSerializer serializer )
    {
        if( type == typeof( DataObject ) )
        {
            var obj = new DataObject();
            if( dictionary.ContainsKey( "user_id" ) )
                obj.UserId = serializer.ConvertToType<int>( 
                                           dictionary["user_id"] );
            if( dictionary.ContainsKey( "detail_level" ) )
                obj.DetailLevel = serializer.ConvertToType<DetailLevel>(
                                           dictionary["detail_level"] );

            return obj;
        }

        return null;
    }

    public override IDictionary<string, object> Serialize( 
            object obj, 
            JavaScriptSerializer serializer )
    {
        var dataObj = obj as DataObject;
        if( dataObj != null )
        {
            return new Dictionary<string,object>
            {
                {"user_id", dataObj.UserId },
                {"detail_level", dataObj.DetailLevel }
            }
        }
        return new Dictionary<string, object>();
    }
}

Then you can deserialize like so:

var serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
serialzer.RegisterConverters( new[]{ new DataObjectJavaScriptConverter() } );
var dataObj = serializer.Deserialize<DataObject>( json );

I am not sure it will help but you can try this.This worked for me

Start -> Visual Studio Installer -> Repair

after this enable the Microsoft Symbols Server under

TOOLS->Options->Debugging->Symbols

This will automatically set all the issues.

You can refer this link as well

https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/6aa917e5-a51c-4399-9712-4b9c5d65fabf/ucrtbasedpdb-not-loaded-using-visual-studio?forum=visualstudiogeneral

Right click on the web page you want to use as the default page and choose "Set as Start Page" whenever you run the web application from Visual Studio, it will open the selected page.

If on Linux you can kill existing Tomcats with this script

#/bin/bash
if [ `whoami` != root ]; then
    echo "Please run this script as root or using sudo"
    exit
fi
echo
echo "finding proceses that have name java and established connections status"
echo
echo "Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address           Foreign Address         State       PID/Program name"
netstat --tcp  --programs  | grep "ESTABLISHED" | grep "java"
echo
echo "finding proceses that use port 8080 or http-alt"
echo
netstat --tcp --programs | grep ':8080\|:http-alt'
echo -n "Do you wish to kill a process listed above?[Y/n]"
read choose
if [ "$choose" = "Y" ] || [ "$choose" = "y" ] || [ -z "$choose" ]
then
echo "enter pid to kill"
read procesId
kill -9 $procesId
fi
echo "done exiting"
exit 0

You can do:

getMap(locations.toArray(new WorldLocation[locations.size()]));

or

getMap(locations.toArray(new WorldLocation[0]));

or

getMap(new WorldLocation[locations.size()]);

@SuppressWarnings("unchecked") is needed to remove the ide warning.

Abramov's goal - and everyone's ideally - is simply to encapsulate complexity (and async calls) in the place where it's most appropriate.

Where's the best place to do that in the standard Redux dataflow? How about:

• Reducers? No way. They should be pure functions with no side-effects. Updating the store is serious, complicated business. Don't contaminate it.
• Dumb View Components? Definitely No. They have one concern: presentation and user-interaction, and should be as simple as possible.
• Container Components? Possible, but sub-optimal. It makes sense in that the container is a place where we encapsulate some view related complexity and interact with the store, but:
  • Containers do need to be more complex than dumb components, but it's still a single responsibility: providing bindings between view and state/store. Your async logic is a whole separate concern from that.
  • By placing it in a container, you'd be locking your async logic into a single context, for a single view/route. Bad idea. Ideally it's all reusable, and totally decoupled.
• Some other Service Module? Bad idea: you'd need to inject access to the store, which is a maintainability/testability nightmare. Better to go with the grain of Redux and access the store only using the APIs/models provided.
• Actions and the Middlewares that interpret them? Why not?! For starters, it's the only major option we have left. :-) More logically, the action system is decoupled execution logic that you can use from anywhere. It's got access to the store and can dispatch more actions. It has a single responsibility which is to organize the flow of control and data around the application, and most async fits right into that.
  • What about the Action Creators? Why not just do async in there, instead of in the actions themselves, and in Middleware?
    • First and most important, the creators don't have access to the store, as middleware does. That means you can't dispatch new contingent actions, can't read from the store to compose your async, etc.
    • So, keep complexity in a place that's complex of necessity, and keep everything else simple. The creators can then be simple, relatively pure functions that are easy to test.

sent = "".join(e for e in sent if e.isalpha())

Since I have recently developed an Android application using gyroscope data (steady compass), I tried to collect a list with such devices. This is not an exhaustive list at all, but it is what I have so far:

*** Phones:

• HTC Sensation
• HTC Sensation XL
• HTC Evo 3D
• HTC One S
• HTC One X
• Huawei Ascend P1
• Huawei Ascend X (U9000)
• Huawei Honor (U8860)
• LG Nitro HD (P930)
• LG Optimus 2x (P990)
• LG Optimus Black (P970)
• LG Optimus 3D (P920)
• Samsung Galaxy S II (i9100)
• Samsung Galaxy S III (i9300)
• Samsung Galaxy R (i9103)
• Samsung Google Nexus S (i9020)
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus (i9250)
• Samsung Galaxy J3 (2017) model
• Samsung Galaxy Note (n7000)
• Sony Xperia P (LT22i)
• Sony Xperia S (LT26i)

*** Tablets:

• Acer Iconia Tab A100 (7")
• Acer Iconia Tab A500 (10.1")
• Asus Eee Pad Transformer (TF101)
• Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime (TF201)
• Motorola Xoom (mz604)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab (p1000)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 7 plus (p6200)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (p7100)
• Sony Tablet P
• Sony Tablet S
• Toshiba Thrive 7"
• Toshiba Trhive 10"

Hope the list keeps growing and hope that gyros will be soon available on mid and low price smartphones.

def quit(self):
    self.root.destroy()

Add parentheses after destroy to call the method.

When you use command=self.root.destroy you pass the method to Tkinter.Button without the parentheses because you want Tkinter.Button to store the method for future calling, not to call it immediately when the button is created.

But when you define the quit method, you need to call self.root.destroy() in the body of the method because by then the method has been called.

You must have some virtual function declared in one of the parent classes and never implemented in any of the child classes. Make sure that all virtual functions are implemented somewhere in the inheritence chain. If a class's definition includes a pure virtual function that is never implemented, an instance of that class cannot ever be constructed.

It's an encoding error - so if it's a unicode string, this ought to fix it:

text.encode("windows-1252").decode("utf-8")

If it's a plain string, you'll need an extra step:

text.decode("utf-8").encode("windows-1252").decode("utf-8")

Both of these will give you a unicode string.

By the way - to discover how a piece of text like this has been mangled due to encoding issues, you can use chardet:

>>> import chardet
>>> chardet.detect(u"And the Hip’s coming, too")
{'confidence': 0.5, 'encoding': 'windows-1252'}

1. If your source and target database resides in the same local machine, you can use:

Note:- Sourcedb already exists in your database.

CREATE DATABASE targetdb WITH TEMPLATE sourcedb;

This statement copies the sourcedb to the targetdb.

2. If your source and target databases resides on different servers, you can use following steps:

Step 1:- Dump the source database to a file.

pg_dump -U postgres -O sourcedb sourcedb.sql

Note:- Here postgres is the username so change the name accordingly.

Step 2:- Copy the dump file to the remote server.

Step 3:- Create a new database in the remote server

CREATE DATABASE targetdb;

Step 4:- Restore the dump file on the remote server

psql -U postgres -d targetdb -f sourcedb.sql

(pg_dump is a standalone application (i.e., something you run in a shell/command-line) and not an Postgres/SQL command.)

This should do it.

I was able to use the name attribute that you described in your example for the loop I am working on and it worked, perhaps because I created unique ids? I'm still considering whether I should switch to an editor template instead as mentioned in the links in another answer.

    @Html.RadioButtonFor(modelItem => item.Answers.AnswerYesNo, "true", new {Name = item.Description.QuestionId, id = string.Format("CBY{0}", item.Description.QuestionId), onclick = "setDescriptionVisibility(this)" }) Yes

    @Html.RadioButtonFor(modelItem => item.Answers.AnswerYesNo, "false", new { Name = item.Description.QuestionId, id = string.Format("CBN{0}", item.Description.QuestionId), onclick = "setDescriptionVisibility(this)" } ) No

Maybe this helps someone:

Create an extension function for the View class

filename: ViewExt.kt

fun View.afterLayout(what: () -> Unit) {
    if(isLaidOut) {
        what.invoke()
    } else {
        viewTreeObserver.addOnGlobalLayoutListener(object : ViewTreeObserver.OnGlobalLayoutListener {
            override fun onGlobalLayout() {
                viewTreeObserver.removeOnGlobalLayoutListener(this)
                what.invoke()
            }
        })
    }
}

This can then be used on any view with:

view.afterLayout {
    do something with view.height
}

Slightly late but since this might help someone out there, here goes.

Open the file in VIM. To replace tabs with whitespaces, type the following in vim command line

:%s#\t#    #gc

To get rid of other trailing whitespaces

:%s#\s##gc

This pretty much did it for me. It's tedious if you have a lot of files to edit. But I found it easier than pre-commit hooks and working with multiple editors.

In Chart.js version 2.0, it is possible to set labels for axes:

options = {
  scales: {
    yAxes: [{
      scaleLabel: {
        display: true,
        labelString: 'probability'
      }
    }]
  }     
}

See Labelling documentation for more details.

Seems like kind of a homely way of doing things, but if you must... you could restructure it as such to fit your needs:

boolean found = false;

case 1:

for (Element arrayItem : array) {
    if (arrayItem == whateverValue) {
        found = true;    
    } // else if ...
}
if (found) {
    break;
}
case 2:

Link order certainly does matter, at least on some platforms. I have seen crashes for applications linked with libraries in wrong order (where wrong means A linked before B but B depends on A).

Edit 2018-05-28 I have changed the example to use Java 8's Time API:

LocalDate d1 = LocalDate.parse("2018-05-26", DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE);
LocalDate d2 = LocalDate.parse("2018-05-28", DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE);
Duration diff = Duration.between(d1.atStartOfDay(), d2.atStartOfDay());
long diffDays = diff.toDays();

Doing type('') is effectively equivalent to str and types.StringType

so type('') == str == types.StringType will evaluate to "True"

Note that Unicode strings which only contain ASCII will fail if checking types in this way, so you may want to do something like assert type(s) in (str, unicode) or assert isinstance(obj, basestring), the latter of which was suggested in the comments by 007Brendan and is probably preferred.

isinstance() is useful if you want to ask whether an object is an instance of a class, e.g:

class MyClass: pass

print isinstance(MyClass(), MyClass) # -> True
print isinstance(MyClass, MyClass()) # -> TypeError exception

But for basic types, e.g. str, unicode, int, float, long etc asking type(var) == TYPE will work OK.

You can also use else if syntax:

<% if (x === 1) { %>
    <p>Hello world!</p>
<% } else if (x === 2) { %>
    <p>Hi earth!</p>
<% } else { %>
    <p>Hey terra!</p>
<% } %>

My solution was to use a short nickname (less than 31 characters) and then write the entire name in cell 0.

Dynamically change the css properties of .fa-xxx icons:

<li class="nws">
<a href="#NewsModal" class="urgent" title="' + title + '" onclick=""><span class="label label-icon label-danger"><i class="fa fa-bolt"></i></span>' 
</a>
</li>
<script>
  $(document).ready(function(){
   $('li.nws').on("focusin", function(){
    $('.fa-bolt').addClass('lightning');
   });
 });
</script>

<style>
.lightning{ /*do something cool like shutter*/}
</style>

You can turn off foreign key checks:

SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS = 0;

/* DO WHAT YOU NEED HERE */

SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS = 1;

Please make sure to NOT use this on production and have a backup.

If it's WPF, there is a collection of colors in the static class Brushes.

TextBox.Background = Brushes.Red;

Of course, you can create your own brush if you want.

LinearGradientBrush myBrush = new LinearGradientBrush();
myBrush.GradientStops.Add(new GradientStop(Colors.Yellow, 0.0));
myBrush.GradientStops.Add(new GradientStop(Colors.Orange, 0.5));
myBrush.GradientStops.Add(new GradientStop(Colors.Red, 1.0));
TextBox.Background = myBrush;

The characteristics of sets in Python are that the data items in a set are unordered and duplicates are not allowed. If you try to add a data item to a set that already contains the data item, Python simply ignores it.

>>> l = ['a', 'a', 'bb', 'b', 'c', 'c', '10', '10', '8','8', 10, 10, 6, 10, 11.2, 11.2, 11, 11]
>>> distinct_l = set(l)
>>> print(distinct_l)
set(['a', '10', 'c', 'b', 6, 'bb', 10, 11, 11.2, '8'])

Express 4.x

To get a URL parameter's value, use req.params

app.get('/p/:tagId', function(req, res) {
  res.send("tagId is set to " + req.params.tagId);
});

// GET /p/5
// tagId is set to 5

If you want to get a query parameter ?tagId=5, then use req.query

app.get('/p', function(req, res) {
  res.send("tagId is set to " + req.query.tagId);
});

// GET /p?tagId=5
// tagId is set to 5

Express 3.x

URL parameter

app.get('/p/:tagId', function(req, res) {
  res.send("tagId is set to " + req.param("tagId"));
});

// GET /p/5
// tagId is set to 5

Query parameter

app.get('/p', function(req, res) {
  res.send("tagId is set to " + req.query("tagId"));
});

// GET /p?tagId=5
// tagId is set to 5

There are multiple possible causes for this error:

1) When you put the property 'x' inside brackets you are trying to bind to it. Therefore first thing to check is if the property 'x' is defined in your component with an Input() decorator

Your html file:

<body [x]="...">

Your class file:

export class YourComponentClass {

  @Input()
  x: string;
  ...
}

(make sure you also have the parentheses)

2) Make sure you registered your component/directive/pipe classes in NgModule:

@NgModule({
  ...
  declarations: [
    ...,
    YourComponentClass
  ],
  ...
})

See https://angular.io/guide/ngmodule#declare-directives for more details about declare directives.

3) Also happens if you have a typo in your angular directive. For example:

<div *ngif="...">
     ^^^^^

Instead of:

<div *ngIf="...">

This happens because under the hood angular converts the asterisk syntax to:

<div [ngIf]="...">

In AVD Manager select the VD and click edit, set the resolution to little as you are able to read the text on VD.

I use 800x600 pixels, RAM set to 512 MB, and it works like a charm without high use of CPU time.

Here is the alternative solution to check whether a particular string contains some predefined string. It uses IndexOf Function:

'this is your string
Dim strMyString As String = "aaSomethingbb"

'if your string contains these strings
Dim TargetString1 As String = "Something"
Dim TargetString2 As String = "Something2"

If strMyString.IndexOf(TargetString1) <> -1 Or strMyString.IndexOf(TargetString2) <> -1 Then

End If

NOTE: This solution has been tested with Visual Studio 2010.

In addition to everything else that has been said, you can call DefaultIfEmpty() before you call Single(). This will ensure that your sequence contains something and thereby averts the InvalidOperationException "Sequence contains no elements". For example:

BlogPost post = (from p in dc.BlogPosts
                 where p.BlogPostID == ID
                 select p).DefaultIfEmpty().Single();

Yes. In Xcode, you can go to Xcode menu item -> Open Developer Tools -> More Developer Tools and download "Additional Tools for Xcode", which will have the Network Link Conditioner.

Using this tool, you can simulate different network scenarios (such as 100% loss, 3G, High latency DNS, and more) and you can create your own custom ones as well.

It is very simple.. Here you go !!

import gzip

#path_to_file_to_be_extracted

ip = sample.gzip

#output file to be filled

op = open("output_file","w") 

with gzip.open(ip,"rb") as ip_byte:
    op.write(ip_byte.read().decode("utf-8")
    wf.close()

var url = "https://yourURL.com";
var win = window.open(url, '_blank');
    win.opener = null;
    win.focus();

This will resolve the issue, here you don't need to use DomSanitizer. Its work for me

Just in case somebody land here... since 8.1 you can simply use:

SELECT user_id 
FROM user_logs 
WHERE login_date BETWEEN SYMMETRIC '2014-02-01' AND '2014-02-28'

From the docs:

BETWEEN SYMMETRIC is the same as BETWEEN except there is no requirement that the argument to the left of AND be less than or equal to the argument on the right. If it is not, those two arguments are automatically swapped, so that a nonempty range is always implied.

At a minimum, change this:

function BlockID() {
    var IDs = new Array();
        images['s'] = "Images/Block_01.png";
        images['g'] = "Images/Block_02.png";
        images['C'] = "Images/Block_03.png";
        images['d'] = "Images/Block_04.png";
    return IDs;
}

To this:

function BlockID() {
    var IDs = new Object();
        IDs['s'] = "Images/Block_01.png";
        IDs['g'] = "Images/Block_02.png";
        IDs['C'] = "Images/Block_03.png";
        IDs['d'] = "Images/Block_04.png";
    return IDs;
}

There are a couple fixes to point out. First, images is not defined in your original function, so assigning property values to it will throw an error. We correct that by changing images to IDs. Second, you want to return an Object, not an Array. An object can be assigned property values akin to an associative array or hash -- an array cannot. So we change the declaration of var IDs = new Array(); to var IDs = new Object();.

After those changes your code will run fine, but it can be simplified further. You can use shorthand notation (i.e., object literal property value shorthand) to create the object and return it immediately:

function BlockID() {
    return {
            "s":"Images/Block_01.png"
            ,"g":"Images/Block_02.png"
            ,"C":"Images/Block_03.png"
            ,"d":"Images/Block_04.png"
    };
}

I also faced the same problem, problem with me was on my first run I wasn't connected to Internet properly. After connecting to internet it required some updates to download, and then it ran without any problem

Rather than doing string manipulation, you can use the HOUR, MINUTE, SECOND functions to break apart the time. You can then multiply by 60*60*1000, 60*1000, and 1000 respectively to get milliseconds.

Since you are asking in the context of a facebook app, you might want to consider detecting this at the server when the initial request is made. Facebook will pass along a bunch of querystring data including the fb_sig_user key if it is called from an iframe.

Since you probably need to check and use this data anyway in your app, use it to determine the the appropriate context to render.

Try the following.

string input = "someString";
string[] toSearchFor = GetSearchStrings();
var containsAll = toSearchFor.All(x => input.Contains(x));

I modified my response to include the code for a test app I did.

Update: I have updated the jQuery to set the 'traditional' setting to true so this will work again (per @DustinDavis' answer).

First the javascript:

function test()
{
    var stringArray = new Array();
    stringArray[0] = "item1";
    stringArray[1] = "item2";
    stringArray[2] = "item3";
    var postData = { values: stringArray };

    $.ajax({
        type: "POST",
        url: "/Home/SaveList",
        data: postData,
        success: function(data){
            alert(data.Result);
        },
        dataType: "json",
        traditional: true
    });
}

And here's the code in my controller class:

public JsonResult SaveList(List<String> values)
{
    return Json(new { Result = String.Format("Fist item in list: '{0}'", values[0]) });
}

When I call that javascript function, I get an alert saying "First item in list: 'item1'". Hope this helps!

Many years later, we can do the following with Spring Web MVC, inside our webapp-servlet.xml file:

<mvc:resources mapping="/static/**" location="/static/" />

Here is some example code to help you get started:

package com.acme;

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class FileArrayProvider {

    public String[] readLines(String filename) throws IOException {
        FileReader fileReader = new FileReader(filename);
        BufferedReader bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(fileReader);
        List<String> lines = new ArrayList<String>();
        String line = null;
        while ((line = bufferedReader.readLine()) != null) {
            lines.add(line);
        }
        bufferedReader.close();
        return lines.toArray(new String[lines.size()]);
    }
}

And an example unit test:

package com.acme;

import java.io.IOException;

import org.junit.Test;

public class FileArrayProviderTest {

    @Test
    public void testFileArrayProvider() throws IOException {
        FileArrayProvider fap = new FileArrayProvider();
        String[] lines = fap
                .readLines("src/main/java/com/acme/FileArrayProvider.java");
        for (String line : lines) {
            System.out.println(line);
        }
    }
}

Hope this helps.

For Windows Users :

If this issue occurs on your self hosted server (eg: your custom CDN) and the browser (Chrome) says something like ... ('text/plain') is not executable ... when trying to load your javascript file ...

Here is what you need to do :

1. Open the Registry Editor i.e Win + R > regedit
2. Head over to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Classes\.js
3. Check to if the Content Type is application/javascript or not
4. If not, then change it to application/javascript and try again

TL;DR

You want this:

AAPL:
  - shares: -75.088
    date: 11/27/2015
  - shares: 75.088
    date: 11/26/2015

Mappings

The YAML equivalent of a JSON object is a mapping, which looks like these:

# flow style
{ foo: 1, bar: 2 }

# block style
foo: 1
bar: 2

Note that the first characters of the keys in a block mapping must be in the same column. To demonstrate:

# OK
   foo: 1
   bar: 2

# Parse error
   foo: 1
    bar: 2

Sequences

The equivalent of a JSON array in YAML is a sequence, which looks like either of these (which are equivalent):

# flow style
[ foo bar, baz ]

# block style
- foo bar
- baz

In a block sequence the -s must be in the same column.

JSON to YAML

Let's turn your JSON into YAML. Here's your JSON:

{"AAPL": [
  {
    "shares": -75.088,
    "date": "11/27/2015"
  },
  {
    "shares": 75.088,
    "date": "11/26/2015"
  },
]}

As a point of trivia, YAML is a superset of JSON, so the above is already valid YAML—but let's actually use YAML's features to make this prettier.

Starting from the inside out, we have objects that look like this:

{
  "shares": -75.088,
  "date": "11/27/2015"
}

The equivalent YAML mapping is:

shares: -75.088
date: 11/27/2015

We have two of these in an array (sequence):

- shares: -75.088
  date: 11/27/2015
- shares: 75.088
  date: 11/26/2015

Note how the -s line up and the first characters of the mapping keys line up.

Finally, this sequence is itself a value in a mapping with the key AAPL:

AAPL:
  - shares: -75.088
    date: 11/27/2015
  - shares: 75.088
    date: 11/26/2015

Parsing this and converting it back to JSON yields the expected result:

{
  "AAPL": [
    {
      "date": "11/27/2015", 
      "shares": -75.088
    }, 
    {
      "date": "11/26/2015", 
      "shares": 75.088
    }
  ]
}

You can see it (and edit it interactively) here.

The 500 code would normally indicate an error on the server, not anything with your code. Some thoughts

• Talk to the server developer for more info. You can't get more info directly.
• Verify your arguments into the call (values). Look for anything you might think could cause a problem for the server process. The process should not die and should return you a better code, but bugs happen there also.
• Could be intermittent, like if the server database goes down. May be worth trying at another time.

std::map will sort its elements by keys. It doesn't care about the values when sorting.

You can use std::vector<std::pair<K,V>> then sort it using std::sort followed by std::stable_sort:

std::vector<std::pair<K,V>> items;

//fill items

//sort by value using std::sort
std::sort(items.begin(), items.end(), value_comparer);

//sort by key using std::stable_sort
std::stable_sort(items.begin(), items.end(), key_comparer);

Note that while std::sort is chosen for performance reason, std::stable_sort is needed for correct ordering, as you want the order-by-value to be preserved.

@gsf noted in the comment, you could use only std::sort if you choose a comparer which compares values first, and IF they're equal, sort the keys.

auto cmp = [](std::pair<K,V> const & a, std::pair<K,V> const & b) 
{ 
     return a.second != b.second?  a.second < b.second : a.first < b.first;
};
std::sort(items.begin(), items.end(), cmp);

That should be efficient.

But wait, there is a better approach: store std::pair<V,K> instead of std::pair<K,V> and then you don't need any comparer at all — the standard comparer for std::pair would be enough, as it compares first (which is V) first then second which is K:

std::vector<std::pair<V,K>> items;
//...
std::sort(items.begin(), items.end());

That should work great.

class Node:
    def __init__(self, value):
        self.value = value
        self.next = None

    def __repr__(self):
        return str(self.value)

    def __eq__(self,other):
        return self.value == other.value

node1 = Node(1)
node2 = Node(1)

print(f'node1 id:{id(node1)}')
print(f'node2 id:{id(node2)}')
print(node1 == node2)

>>> node1 id:4396696848
>>> node2 id:4396698000
>>> True

To define a global variable which is based off a DOM element a few things must be checked. First, if the code is in the <head> section, then the DOM will not loaded on execution. In this case, an event handler must be placed in order to set the variable after the DOM has been loaded, like this:

var systemStatus;
window.onload = function(){ systemStatus = document.getElementById("system_status"); };

However, if this script is inline in the page as the DOM loads, then it can be done as long as the DOM element in question has loaded above where the script is located. This is because javascript executes synchronously. This would be valid:

<div id="system_status"></div>
<script type="text/javascript">
 var systemStatus = document.getElementById("system_status");
</script>

As a result of the latter example, most pages which run scripts in the body save them until the very end of the document. This will allow the page to load, and then the javascript to execute which in most cases causes a visually faster rendering of the DOM.

It's the null conditional operator. It basically means:

"Evaluate the first operand; if that's null, stop, with a result of null. Otherwise, evaluate the second operand (as a member access of the first operand)."

In your example, the point is that if a is null, then a?.PropertyOfA will evaluate to null rather than throwing an exception - it will then compare that null reference with foo (using string's == overload), find they're not equal and execution will go into the body of the if statement.

In other words, it's like this:

string bar = (a == null ? null : a.PropertyOfA);
if (bar != foo)
{
    ...
}

... except that a is only evaluated once.

Note that this can change the type of the expression, too. For example, consider FileInfo.Length. That's a property of type long, but if you use it with the null conditional operator, you end up with an expression of type long?:

FileInfo fi = ...; // fi could be null
long? length = fi?.Length; // If fi is null, length will be null

I was crazy looking how to generate a .keystore using in the shell a single line command, so I could run it from another application. This is the way:

echo y | keytool -genkeypair -dname "cn=Mark Jones, ou=JavaSoft, o=Sun, c=US" -alias business -keypass kpi135 -keystore /working/android.keystore -storepass ab987c -validity 20000

• dname is a unique identifier for the application in the .keystore

  • cn the full name of the person or organization that generates the .keystore
  • ou Organizational Unit that creates the project, its a subdivision of the Organization that creates it. Ex. android.google.com
  • o Organization owner of the whole project. Its a higher scope than ou. Ex.: google.com
  • c The country short code. Ex: For United States is "US"

• alias Identifier of the app as an single entity inside the .keystore (it can have many)

• keypass Password for protecting that specific alias.
• keystore Path where the .keystore file shall be created (the standard extension is actually .ks)
• storepass Password for protecting the whole .keystore content.
• validity Amout of days the app will be valid with this .keystore

It worked really well for me, it doesnt ask for anything else in the console, just creates the file. For more information see keytool - Key and Certificate Management Tool.

There isn't one, at least, not unless you are using a "developer" tool of some kind in your browser, e.g. Firebug in Firefox or the Developer tools in Safari. Then you can usually use console.log.

If I'm doing something in, say, an iOS device, I might add a <div id="debug" /> and then log to it.

I use a little CSS on a span to make it look like a link like so:

CSS:

.link {
    color:blue;
    text-decoration:underline;
    cursor:pointer;
}

HTML:

<span class="link" onclick="javascript:showWindow('url');">Click Me</span>

JAVASCRIPT:

function showWindow(url) {
    window.open(url, "_blank", "directories=no,titlebar=no,toolbar=no,location=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=yes,resizable=yes");
}

declare @x INT = 1 /* Declares an integer variable named "x" with the value of 1 */
    
PRINT 'There are ' + CAST(@x AS VARCHAR) + ' alias combinations did not match a record' /* Prints a string concatenated with x casted as a varchar */

Removing a file from pull request but not from your local repository.

1. Go to your branch from where you created the request use the following commands

git checkout -- c:\temp..... next git checkout origin/master -- c:\temp... u replace origin/master with any other branch. Next git commit -m c:\temp..... Next git push origin

Note : no single quote or double quotes for the filepath

^https?://

You might have to escape the forward slashes though, depending on context.

Here is an excellent treatment on the Mozilla Development Network (MDN) of this issue for standard JavaScript (if you do not wish to rely on jQuery or understand it better in general):

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/element.addEventListener

Here is a discussion of event flow from a link in the above treatment:

http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Events/#event-flow

Some key points are:

• It allows adding more than a single handler for an event
• It gives you finer-grained control of the phase when the listener gets activated (capturing vs. bubbling)
• It works on any DOM element, not just HTML elements
• The value of "this" passed to the event is not the global object (window), but the element from which the element is fired. This is very convenient.
• Code for legacy IE browsers is simple and included under the heading "Legacy Internet Explorer and attachEvent"
• You can include parameters if you enclose the handler in an anonymous function

If you're using @extends in your content layout you can use this:

@extends('master', ['title' => $title])

Do this to launch the gallery and allow the user to pick an image:

Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_GET_CONTENT);
intent.setType("image/*");
startActivityForResult(intent, IMAGE_PICK);

Then in your onActivityResult() use the URI of the image that is returned to set the image on your ImageView.

I referenced @benjamin-hubbard 's answer above to parse the output of dnscmd for A records, and generate a PHP "dictionary"/key-value pairs of IPs and Hostnames. I strung multiple -replace args together to replace text with nothing or tab to format the data for the PHP file.

$DnsDataClean = $DnsData `
    -match "^[a-zA-Z0-9].+\sA\s.+" `
    -replace "172\.30\.","`$P." `
    -replace "\[.*\] " `
    -replace "\s[0-9]+\sA\s","`t"

$DnsDataTable = ( $DnsDataClean | `
    ForEach-Object { 
        $HostName = ($_ -split "\t")[0] ; 
        $IpAddress = ($_ -split "\t")[1] ; 
        "`t`"$IpAddress`"`t=>`t'$HostName', `n" ;
    } | sort ) + "`t`"`$P.255.255`"`t=>`t'None'"

"<?php
`$P = '10.213';
`$IpHostArr = [`n`n$DnsDataTable`n];

?>" | Out-File -Encoding ASCII -FilePath IpHostLookups.php

Get-Content IpHostLookups.php

To retrieve data from form which send post request you can do it like this

def login_view(request):
    if(request.POST):
        login_data = request.POST.dict()
        username = login_data.get("username")
        password = login_data.get("password")
        user_type = login_data.get("user_type")
        print(user_type, username, password)
        return HttpResponse("This is a post request")
    else:
        return render(request, "base.html")

In the Trace properties, click the Events Selection tab at the top next to General. Then click Column Filters... at the bottom right. You can then select what to filter, such as TextData or DatabaseName.

Expand the Like node and enter your filter with the percentage % signs like %MyDatabaseName% or %TextDataToFilter%. Without the %% signs the filter will not work.

Also, make sure to check the checkbox Exclude rows that do not contain values' If you cannot find the field you are looking to filter such as DatabaseName go to the General tab and change your Template, blank one should contain all the fields.

This Firefox add-on may work for you:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cors-everywhere/

It can toggle CORS on and off for development purposes.

I run into the same problem and wrote a little shared-memory utility class to work around it.

I'm using multiprocessing.RawArray (lockfree), and also the access to the arrays is not synchronized at all (lockfree), be careful not to shoot your own feet.

With the solution I get speedups by a factor of approx 3 on a quad-core i7.

Here's the code: Feel free to use and improve it, and please report back any bugs.

'''
Created on 14.05.2013

@author: martin
'''

import multiprocessing
import ctypes
import numpy as np

class SharedNumpyMemManagerError(Exception):
    pass

'''
Singleton Pattern
'''
class SharedNumpyMemManager:    

    _initSize = 1024

    _instance = None

    def __new__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
        if not cls._instance:
            cls._instance = super(SharedNumpyMemManager, cls).__new__(
                                cls, *args, **kwargs)
        return cls._instance        

    def __init__(self):
        self.lock = multiprocessing.Lock()
        self.cur = 0
        self.cnt = 0
        self.shared_arrays = [None] * SharedNumpyMemManager._initSize

    def __createArray(self, dimensions, ctype=ctypes.c_double):

        self.lock.acquire()

        # double size if necessary
        if (self.cnt >= len(self.shared_arrays)):
            self.shared_arrays = self.shared_arrays + [None] * len(self.shared_arrays)

        # next handle
        self.__getNextFreeHdl()        

        # create array in shared memory segment
        shared_array_base = multiprocessing.RawArray(ctype, np.prod(dimensions))

        # convert to numpy array vie ctypeslib
        self.shared_arrays[self.cur] = np.ctypeslib.as_array(shared_array_base)

        # do a reshape for correct dimensions            
        # Returns a masked array containing the same data, but with a new shape.
        # The result is a view on the original array
        self.shared_arrays[self.cur] = self.shared_arrays[self.cnt].reshape(dimensions)

        # update cnt
        self.cnt += 1

        self.lock.release()

        # return handle to the shared memory numpy array
        return self.cur

    def __getNextFreeHdl(self):
        orgCur = self.cur
        while self.shared_arrays[self.cur] is not None:
            self.cur = (self.cur + 1) % len(self.shared_arrays)
            if orgCur == self.cur:
                raise SharedNumpyMemManagerError('Max Number of Shared Numpy Arrays Exceeded!')

    def __freeArray(self, hdl):
        self.lock.acquire()
        # set reference to None
        if self.shared_arrays[hdl] is not None: # consider multiple calls to free
            self.shared_arrays[hdl] = None
            self.cnt -= 1
        self.lock.release()

    def __getArray(self, i):
        return self.shared_arrays[i]

    @staticmethod
    def getInstance():
        if not SharedNumpyMemManager._instance:
            SharedNumpyMemManager._instance = SharedNumpyMemManager()
        return SharedNumpyMemManager._instance

    @staticmethod
    def createArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__createArray(*args, **kwargs)

    @staticmethod
    def getArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__getArray(*args, **kwargs)

    @staticmethod    
    def freeArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__freeArray(*args, **kwargs)

# Init Singleton on module load
SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance()

if __name__ == '__main__':

    import timeit

    N_PROC = 8
    INNER_LOOP = 10000
    N = 1000

    def propagate(t):
        i, shm_hdl, evidence = t
        a = SharedNumpyMemManager.getArray(shm_hdl)
        for j in range(INNER_LOOP):
            a[i] = i

    class Parallel_Dummy_PF:

        def __init__(self, N):
            self.N = N
            self.arrayHdl = SharedNumpyMemManager.createArray(self.N, ctype=ctypes.c_double)            
            self.pool = multiprocessing.Pool(processes=N_PROC)

        def update_par(self, evidence):
            self.pool.map(propagate, zip(range(self.N), [self.arrayHdl] * self.N, [evidence] * self.N))

        def update_seq(self, evidence):
            for i in range(self.N):
                propagate((i, self.arrayHdl, evidence))

        def getArray(self):
            return SharedNumpyMemManager.getArray(self.arrayHdl)

    def parallelExec():
        pf = Parallel_Dummy_PF(N)
        print(pf.getArray())
        pf.update_par(5)
        print(pf.getArray())

    def sequentialExec():
        pf = Parallel_Dummy_PF(N)
        print(pf.getArray())
        pf.update_seq(5)
        print(pf.getArray())

    t1 = timeit.Timer("sequentialExec()", "from __main__ import sequentialExec")
    t2 = timeit.Timer("parallelExec()", "from __main__ import parallelExec")

    print("Sequential: ", t1.timeit(number=1))    
    print("Parallel: ", t2.timeit(number=1))

First the facts, neither is better. As you already mentioned, Tomcat provides a servlet container that supports the Servlet specification (Tomcat 7 supports Servlet 3.0). JBoss AS, a 'complete' application server supports Java EE 6 (including Servlet 3.0) in its current version.

Tomcat is fairly lightweight and in case you need certain Java EE features beyond the Servlet API, you can easily enhance Tomcat by providing the required libraries as part of your application. For example, if you need JPA features you can include Hibernate or OpenEJB and JPA works nearly out of the box.

How to decide whether to use Tomcat or a full stack Java EE application server:

When starting your project you should have an idea what it requires. If you're in a large enterprise environment JBoss (or any other Java EE server) might be the right choice as it provides built-in support for e.g:

1. JMS messaging for asynchronous integration
2. Web Services engine (JAX-WS and/or JAX-RS)
3. Management capabilities like JMX and a scripted administration interface
4. Advanced security, e.g. out-of-the-box integration with 3rd party directories
5. EAR file instead of "only" WAR file support
6. all the other "great" Java EE features I can't remember :-)

In my opinion Tomcat is a very good fit if it comes to web centric, user facing applications. If backend integration comes into play, a Java EE application server should be (at least) considered. Last but not least, migrating a WAR developed for Tomcat to JBoss should be a 1 day excercise.

Second, you should also take the usage inside your environment into account. In case your organization already runs say 1,000 JBoss instances, you might always go with that regardless of your concrete requirements (consider aspects like cost for operations or upskilling). Of course, this applies vice versa.

my 2 cent

This might be late as I think most of us are using BS4. This article explained all the questions you asked in a detailed and simple manner also includes what to do when. The detailed guide to use bs4 or bootstrap

https://uxplanet.org/how-the-bootstrap-4-grid-works-a1b04703a3b7

b = a[a>threshold] this should do

I tested as follows:

import numpy as np, datetime
# array of zeros and ones interleaved
lrg = np.arange(2).reshape((2,-1)).repeat(1000000,-1).flatten()

t0 = datetime.datetime.now()
flt = lrg[lrg==0]
print datetime.datetime.now() - t0

t0 = datetime.datetime.now()
flt = np.array(filter(lambda x:x==0, lrg))
print datetime.datetime.now() - t0

I got

$ python test.py
0:00:00.028000
0:00:02.461000

http://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/user/basics.indexing.html#boolean-or-mask-index-arrays

You have to add a MySQL jdbc driver to the classpath.

Either put a MySQL binary jar to tomcat lib folder or add it to we application WEB-INF/lib folder.

You can find binary jar (Change version accordingly): https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/mysql/mysql-connector-java/5.1.27

You might find it useful to lookup the classes on oracle. Eg:

http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/javax/swing/JFrame.html

There you can see that JFrame extends JComponent and JContainer.

JComponent is a a basic object that can be drawn, JContainer extends this so that you can add components to it. JPanel and JFrame both extend JComponent as you can add things to them. JFrame provides a window, whereas JPanel is just a panel that goes inside a window. If that makes sense.

Like this:

xy.list <- split(xy.df, seq(nrow(xy.df)))

And if you want the rownames of xy.df to be the names of the output list, you can do:

xy.list <- setNames(split(xy.df, seq(nrow(xy.df))), rownames(xy.df))

Zobrist Hashing is a hash function generally used for representing a game board position (like in Chess) but surely has other uses. One nice things about it is that is can be incrementally updated as the board is updated.

Download https://github.com/douglascrockford/JSON-js/blob/master/json2.js, include it and do

var json_data = JSON.stringify(obj);

You're on a 32-bit machine or a 64-bit Windows machine. On my 64-bit machine (running a Unix-derivative O/S, not Windows), sizeof(int) == 4, but sizeof(long) == 8.

They're different types — sometimes the same size as each other, sometimes not.

(In the really old days, sizeof(int) == 2 and sizeof(long) == 4 — though that might have been the days before C++ existed, come to think of it. Still, technically, it is a legitimate configuration, albeit unusual outside of the embedded space, and quite possibly unusual even in the embedded space.)

Step 1 : Check the proxy configured in eclipse is correct or not ? (Window->Preferences->General->Network Connections).

Step 2 : Right Click on Project-> Go to Maven -> Update the project

Step 3: Run as Maven Install.

==== By Following these steps, i am able to solve this error.

There are two ways of looking at github content, the "raw" way and the "Web page" way.

raw.githubusercontent.com returns the raw content of files stored in github, so they can be downloaded simply to your computer. For example, if the page represents a ruby install script, then you will get a ruby install script that your ruby installation will understand.

If you instead download the file using the github.com link, you will actually be downloading a web page with buttons and comments and which displays your wanted script in the middle -- it's what you want to give to your web browser to get a nice page to look at, but for the computer, it is not a script that can be executed or code that can be compiled, but a web page to be displayed. That web page has a button called Raw that sends you to the corresponding content on raw.githubusercontent.com.

To see the content of raw.githubusercontent.com/${repo}/${branch}/${path} in the usual github interface:

1. you replace raw.githubusercontent.com with plain github.com
2. AND you insert "blob" between the repo name and the branch name.

In this case, the branch name is "master" (which is a very common branch name), so you replace /master/ with /blob/master/, and so

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install

becomes

https://github.com/Homebrew/install/blob/master/install

This is the reverse of finding a file on Github and clicking the Raw link.

vetrical-align: middle did not work for me for some reason (and it was being applied). I used this:

table.vertical-align > tbody > tr > td {
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
}

I know this is quite old, but I recently had to do something very similar, and came up with a much simpler solution.

It boils down to the following steps:

1. Create an XML layout that contains the EditText and Image
2. Subclass FrameLayout and inflate the XML layout
3. Add code for the click listener and any other behavior you want... without having to worry about positions of the click or any other messy code.

See this post for the full example: Handling click events on a drawable within an EditText

I've found the solution in this thread

@(ViewContext.RouteData.Values["parameterName"])

Not the best way but If you are using mac or linux even in windows you can set alias for different registries.

##############NPM ALIASES######################
alias npm-default='npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.org'
alias npm-sinopia='npm config set registry http://localhost:4873/'

What Tyler Rinker says is correct:

AQ2 <- airquality
AQ2[is.na(AQ2)] <- 0

will do just this.

What you are originally doing is that you are taking from airquality all those rows (cases) that are complete. So, all the cases that do not have any NA's in them, and keep only those.

try this one, seeker:

li+li { border-left: 1px solid #000000 }

this will affect only adjecent li elements

found here

You can use the Series.to_list method.

For example:

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({'a': [1, 3, 5, 7, 4, 5, 6, 4, 7, 8, 9],
                   'b': [3, 5, 6, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 7, 8, 9]})

print(df['a'].to_list())

Output:

[1, 3, 5, 7, 4, 5, 6, 4, 7, 8, 9]

To drop duplicates you can do one of the following:

>>> df['a'].drop_duplicates().to_list()
[1, 3, 5, 7, 4, 6, 8, 9]
>>> list(set(df['a'])) # as pointed out by EdChum
[1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]

If compileOptions doesn't work, try this

Disable 'Instant Run'.

Android Studio -> File -> Settings -> Build, Execution, Deployment -> Instant Run -> Disable checkbox

This is a common error people face when using Entity Framework. This occurs when the entity associated with the table being saved has a mandatory datetime field and you do not set it with some value.

The default datetime object is created with a value of 01/01/1000 and will be used in place of null. This will be sent to the datetime column which can hold date values from 1753-01-01 00:00:00 onwards, but not before, leading to the out-of-range exception.

This error can be resolved by either modifying the database field to accept null or by initializing the field with a value.

Eclipse gives you an error/warning because you are trying to use internal classes that are specific to a JDK vendor and not part of the public API. Jakarta Commons provides its own implementation of base64 codecs, which of course reside in a different package. Delete those imports and let Eclipse import the proper Commons classs for you.

I think the following is a good exhibit of Echo vs. Write-Host. Notice how test() actually returns an array of ints, not a single int as one could easily be led to believe.

function test {
    Write-Host 123
    echo 456 # AKA 'Write-Output'
    return 789
}

$x = test

Write-Host "x of type '$($x.GetType().name)' = $x"

Write-Host "`$x[0] = $($x[0])"
Write-Host "`$x[1] = $($x[1])"

Terminal output of the above:

123
x of type 'Object[]' = 456 789
$x[0] = 456
$x[1] = 789

Our development image only has the Tomcat service installation on it, so setting the environment variables, etc., didn't have any effect. If you need to do this through the Tomcat Windows service, there are a few things you'll need to be aware of:

• David Citron's comment was the last bit that I needed to get my connection working. The hosts file on our machines has localhost commented out (it's supposedly resolved through the DNS, but that doesn't work for the debug connection). I uncommented it and was able to connect.
• If user access control is turned on, you'll need to use your admin credentials to access the services control panel or the Tomcat monitor app or whatever you're using to toggle the server state. The monitor app (documented here) is probably the best, because you can both edit the server settings for the debug options and start and stop the server.
• I thought that perhaps you would need to run Eclipse as an administrator to be able to terminate the Tomcat process, but you don't. Once you have that remote attachment, you're able to work with the service up to termination.

As per 'dtb' you need to use HttpStatusCode, but following 'zeldi' you need to be extra careful with code responses >= 400.

This has worked for me:

HttpWebResponse response = null;
HttpStatusCode statusCode;
try
{
    response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse();
}
catch (WebException we)
{
    response = (HttpWebResponse)we.Response;
}

statusCode = response.StatusCode;
Stream dataStream = response.GetResponseStream();
StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(dataStream);
sResponse = reader.ReadToEnd();
Console.WriteLine(sResponse);
Console.WriteLine("Response Code: " + (int)statusCode + " - " + statusCode.ToString());

Unless you have specific needs or know that your compiler/stdlib is sucky, stick with memset. It's general-purpose, and should have decent performance in general. Also, compilers might have an easier time optimizing/inlining memset() because it can have intrinsic support for it.

For instance, Visual C++ will often generate inline versions of memcpy/memset that are as small as a call to the library function, thus avoiding push/call/ret overhead. And there's further possible optimizations when the size parameter can be evaluated at compile-time.

That said, if you have specific needs (where size will always be tiny *or* huge), you can gain speed boosts by dropping down to assembly level. For instance, using write-through operations for zeroing huge chunks of memory without polluting your L2 cache.

But it all depends - and for normal stuff, please stick to memset/memcpy :)

It's something in the way jQuery translates to IE8, not necessarily the browser itself.

I was able to work around by going old school and breaking out of jQuery for one line:

document.getElementById('myselect').selectedIndex = -1;

i think this solution is shorter and simpler than older answers. This is Js Code:

const navbar = document.querySelector('.nav-fixed');
window.onscroll = () => {
    if (window.scrollY > 300) {
        navbar.classList.add('nav-active');
    } else {
        navbar.classList.remove('nav-active');
    }
};

And my css:

header.nav-fixed {
    width: 100%;
    position: fixed;
    transition: 0.3s ease-in-out;
}

.nav-active {
    background-color:#fff;
    box-shadow: 5px -1px 12px -5px grey;
}