What we usually do with e-mail, preventing spam-folders as the end destination, is using either Gmail as the smtp server or Mandrill as the smtp server.

So, over SMTP when a message is submitted, the SMTP envelope (sender, recipients, etc.) is different from the actual data of the message.

The Sender header is used to identify in the message who submitted it. This is usually the same as the From header, which is who the message is from. However, it can differ in some cases where a mail agent is sending messages on behalf of someone else.

The Return-Path header is used to indicate to the recipient (or receiving MTA) where non-delivery receipts are to be sent.

For example, take a server that allows users to send mail from a web page. So, [email protected] types in a message and submits it. The server then sends the message to its recipient with From set to [email protected]. The actual SMTP submission uses different credentials, something like [email protected]. So, the sender header is set to [email protected], to indicate the From header doesn't indicate who actually submitted the message.

In this case, if the message cannot be sent, it's probably better for the agent to receive the non-delivery report, and so Return-Path would also be set to [email protected] so that any delivery reports go to it instead of the sender.

If you are doing just that, a form submission to send e-mail, then this is probably a direct parallel with how you'd set the headers.

for those who got here because the title of the question:

I use Reply-To: address with webforms. when someone fills out the form, the webpage sends an automatic email to the page's owner. the From: is the automatic mail sender's address, so the owner knows it is from the webform. but the Reply-To: address is the one filled in in the form by the user, so the owner can just hit reply to contact them.

If you get the object after creation (for instance after "seasonal_decompose"), you can always access and edit the properties of the plot; for instance, changing the color of the first subplot from blue to black:

plt.axes[0].get_lines()[0].set_color('black')

To set up an external DB and still use your local DB, you need to edit the config.inc.php file:

On Ubuntu: sudo gedit /etc/phpmyadmin/config.inc.php

The file is roughly set up like this:

if (!empty($dbname)) {

    //Your local db setup

     $i++;
}

What you need to do is duplicate the "your local db setup" by copying and pasting it outside of the IF statement I've shown in the code below, and change the host to you external IP. Mine for example is:

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['host'] = '10.10.1.90:23306';

You can leave the defaults (unless you know you need to change them)

Save and refresh your PHPMYADMIN login page and a new dropdown should appear. You should be good to go.

EDIT: if you want to give the server a name to select at login page, rather than having just the IP address to select, add this to the server setup:

$cfg['Servers'][$i]['verbose'] = 'Name to show when selecting your server'; 

It's good if you have multiple server configs.

I don't believe there's anything within .NET to allow copying a section of a file without buffering it in memory. However, it strikes me that this is inefficient anyway, as it needs to open the input file and seek many times. If you're just splitting up the file, why not open the input file once, and then just write something like:

public static void CopySection(Stream input, string targetFile, int length)
{
    byte[] buffer = new byte[8192];

    using (Stream output = File.OpenWrite(targetFile))
    {
        int bytesRead = 1;
        // This will finish silently if we couldn't read "length" bytes.
        // An alternative would be to throw an exception
        while (length > 0 && bytesRead > 0)
        {
            bytesRead = input.Read(buffer, 0, Math.Min(length, buffer.Length));
            output.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            length -= bytesRead;
        }
    }
}

This has a minor inefficiency in creating a buffer on each invocation - you might want to create the buffer once and pass that into the method as well:

public static void CopySection(Stream input, string targetFile,
                               int length, byte[] buffer)
{
    using (Stream output = File.OpenWrite(targetFile))
    {
        int bytesRead = 1;
        // This will finish silently if we couldn't read "length" bytes.
        // An alternative would be to throw an exception
        while (length > 0 && bytesRead > 0)
        {
            bytesRead = input.Read(buffer, 0, Math.Min(length, buffer.Length));
            output.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            length -= bytesRead;
        }
    }
}

Note that this also closes the output stream (due to the using statement) which your original code didn't.

The important point is that this will use the operating system file buffering more efficiently, because you reuse the same input stream, instead of reopening the file at the beginning and then seeking.

I think it'll be significantly faster, but obviously you'll need to try it to see...

This assumes contiguous chunks, of course. If you need to skip bits of the file, you can do that from outside the method. Also, if you're writing very small files, you may want to optimise for that situation too - the easiest way to do that would probably be to introduce a BufferedStream wrapping the input stream.

I can be done if you set the td's in the row to display none at the same time you start animating the height on the row

tbody tr{
    min-height: 50px;
}
tbody tr.ng-hide td{
    display: none;
}
tr.hide-line{
    -moz-transition: .4s linear all;
    -o-transition: .4s linear all;
    -webkit-transition: .4s linear all;
    transition: .4s linear all;
    height: 50px;
    overflow: hidden;

    &.ng-hide { //angularJs specific
        height: 0;
        min-height: 0;
    }
}

Alternatively, create a figure() object using the figsize argument and then use add_subplot to add your subplots. E.g.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np

f = plt.figure(figsize=(10,3))
ax = f.add_subplot(121)
ax2 = f.add_subplot(122)
x = np.linspace(0,4,1000)
ax.plot(x, np.sin(x))
ax2.plot(x, np.cos(x), 'r:')

Benefits of this method are that the syntax is closer to calls of subplot() instead of subplots(). E.g. subplots doesn't seem to support using a GridSpec for controlling the spacing of the subplots, but both subplot() and add_subplot() do.

You can do it this way:

UPDATE table_users
    SET cod_user = (case when user_role = 'student' then '622057'
                         when user_role = 'assistant' then '2913659'
                         when user_role = 'admin' then '6160230'
                    end),
        date = '12082014'
    WHERE user_role in ('student', 'assistant', 'admin') AND
          cod_office = '17389551';

I don't understand your date format. Dates should be stored in the database using native date and time types.

Alternatively if one does not see "Untrust App Developer" dialog:

Go to your iPhone > Settings > General > Profile > "[email protected]" > Trust

It does not write to a file by default. You would need to configure something like the RollingFileAppender and have the root logger write to it (possibly in addition to the default ConsoleAppender).

Can you show code which you use for setting date object? Anyway< you can use this code for intialisation of date:

new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss").parse("2011-01-01 00:00:00")

I found this link helpful

$scope.loadSkillTags = function (query) {
var data = {qData: query};
   return SkillService.querySkills(data).then(function(response) {
   return response.data;
  });
 };

use this Tutorial

<?php
function objectToArray($d) {
        if (is_object($d)) {
            // Gets the properties of the given object
            // with get_object_vars function
            $d = get_object_vars($d);
        }

        if (is_array($d)) {
            /*
            * Return array converted to object
            * Using __FUNCTION__ (Magic constant)
            * for recursive call
            */
            return array_map(__FUNCTION__, $d);
        }
        else {
            // Return array
            return $d;
        }
    }

    function arrayToObject($d) {
        if (is_array($d)) {
            /*
            * Return array converted to object
            * Using __FUNCTION__ (Magic constant)
            * for recursive call
            */
            return (object) array_map(__FUNCTION__, $d);
        }
        else {
            // Return object
            return $d;
        }
    }

        // Create new stdClass Object
    $init = new stdClass;

    // Add some test data
    $init->foo = "Test data";
    $init->bar = new stdClass;
    $init->bar->baaz = "Testing";
    $init->bar->fooz = new stdClass;
    $init->bar->fooz->baz = "Testing again";
    $init->foox = "Just test";

    // Convert array to object and then object back to array
    $array = objectToArray($init);
    $object = arrayToObject($array);

    // Print objects and array
    print_r($init);
    echo "\n";
    print_r($array);
    echo "\n";
    print_r($object);


//OUTPUT
    stdClass Object
(
    [foo] => Test data
    [bar] => stdClass Object
        (
            [baaz] => Testing
            [fooz] => stdClass Object
                (
                    [baz] => Testing again
                )

        )

    [foox] => Just test
)

Array
(
    [foo] => Test data
    [bar] => Array
        (
            [baaz] => Testing
            [fooz] => Array
                (
                    [baz] => Testing again
                )

        )

    [foox] => Just test
)

stdClass Object
(
    [foo] => Test data
    [bar] => stdClass Object
        (
            [baaz] => Testing
            [fooz] => stdClass Object
                (
                    [baz] => Testing again
                )

        )

    [foox] => Just test
)

I develop the solution of zhigang, xyuri and solidsneck further:

 #!/bin/bash

if test $# -lt 1 ; then
    echo >&2 "usage: kiltree pid (sig)"
    exit 1 ;
  fi ;

_pid=$1
_sig=${2:-TERM}

# echo >&2 "killtree($_pid) mypid = $$"
# ps axwwf | grep -6 "^[ ]*$_pid " >&2 ;

function _killtree () {
    local _children
    local _child
    local _success

    if test $1 -eq $2 ; then # this is killtree - don't commit suicide!
        echo >&2 "killtree can´t kill it´s own branch - some processes will survive." ; 
        return 1 ;
      fi ;
    # this avoids that children are spawned or disappear.
    kill -SIGSTOP $2 ;

    _children=$(ps -o pid --no-headers --ppid $2) ;        
    _success=0 
    for _child in ${_children}; do
        _killtree $1 ${_child} $3 ;
        _success=$(($_success+$?)) ;
      done ;

    if test $_success -eq 0 ; then
        kill -$3 $2
      fi ;
    # when a stopped process is killed, it will linger in the system until it is continued
    kill -SIGCONT $2
    test $_success -eq 0 ;
    return $?
    }

_killtree $$ $_pid $_sig

This version will avoid killing its ancestry - which causes a flood of child processes in the previous solutions.

Processes are properly stopped before the child list is determined, so that no new children are created or disappear.

After being killed, the stopped jobs have to be continued to disappear from the system.

Set your css in the table cell to

white-space:pre-wrap;

document.body.innerHTML = 'First line\nSecond line\nThird line';

body{ white-space:pre-wrap; }

If it's still of interest, here is an answer to a similar question: Convert HTTP Proxy to HTTPS Proxy in Twisted

To answer the second part of the question:

If yes, what kind of proxy server allows this?

Out of the box, most proxy servers will be configured to allow HTTPS connections only to port 443, so https URIs with custom ports wouldn't work. This is generally configurable, depending on the proxy server. Squid and TinyProxy support this, for example.

It started happening to me when I changed variables for Android Studio. Go to your studio64.exe.vmoptions file (located in c:\users\userName\.AndroidStudio{version}\ and comments the arguments.

To schedule a cron job every 5 minutes, you need to define the cron settings like this:

*/5 * * * *

I think the Wikipedia-article on Deprecation answers this one pretty well:

In the process of authoring computer software, its standards or documentation, deprecation is a status applied to software features to indicate that they should be avoided, typically because they have been superseded. Although deprecated features remain in the software, their use may raise warning messages recommending alternative practices, and deprecation may indicate that the feature will be removed in the future. Features are deprecated—rather than immediately removed—in order to provide backward compatibility, and give programmers who have used the feature time to bring their code into compliance with the new standard.

you can find the third most salary with this query:

SELECT min(salary) 
FROM tblEmployee 
WHERE salary IN (SELECT TOP(3) salary 
                 FROM tblEmployee 
                 ORDER BY salary DESC)

Another version using SHA-3, I am using bouncycastle:

The interface:

public interface IPasswords {

    /**
     * Generates a random salt.
     *
     * @return a byte array with a 64 byte length salt.
     */
    byte[] getSalt64();

    /**
     * Generates a random salt
     *
     * @return a byte array with a 32 byte length salt.
     */
    byte[] getSalt32();

    /**
     * Generates a new salt, minimum must be 32 bytes long, 64 bytes even better.
     *
     * @param size the size of the salt
     * @return a random salt.
     */
    byte[] getSalt(final int size);

    /**
     * Generates a new hashed password
     *
     * @param password to be hashed
     * @param salt the randomly generated salt
     * @return a hashed password
     */
    byte[] hash(final String password, final byte[] salt);

    /**
     * Expected password
     *
     * @param password to be verified
     * @param salt the generated salt (coming from database)
     * @param hash the generated hash (coming from database)
     * @return true if password matches, false otherwise
     */
    boolean isExpectedPassword(final String password, final byte[] salt, final byte[] hash);

    /**
     * Generates a random password
     *
     * @param length desired password length
     * @return a random password
     */
    String generateRandomPassword(final int length);
}

The implementation:

import org.apache.commons.lang3.ArrayUtils;
import org.apache.commons.lang3.Validate;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;
import org.bouncycastle.jcajce.provider.digest.SHA3;

import java.io.Serializable;
import java.io.UnsupportedEncodingException;
import java.security.SecureRandom;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Random;

public final class Passwords implements IPasswords, Serializable {

    /*serialVersionUID*/
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 8036397974428641579L;
    private static final Logger LOGGER = Logger.getLogger(Passwords.class);
    private static final Random RANDOM = new SecureRandom();
    private static final int DEFAULT_SIZE = 64;
    private static final char[] symbols;

    static {
            final StringBuilder tmp = new StringBuilder();
            for (char ch = '0'; ch <= '9'; ++ch) {
                    tmp.append(ch);
            }
            for (char ch = 'a'; ch <= 'z'; ++ch) {
                    tmp.append(ch);
            }
            symbols = tmp.toString().toCharArray();
    }

    @Override public byte[] getSalt64() {
            return getSalt(DEFAULT_SIZE);
    }

    @Override public byte[] getSalt32() {
            return getSalt(32);
    }

    @Override public byte[] getSalt(int size) {
            final byte[] salt;
            if (size < 32) {
                    final String message = String.format("Size < 32, using default of: %d", DEFAULT_SIZE);
                    LOGGER.warn(message);
                    salt = new byte[DEFAULT_SIZE];
            } else {
                    salt = new byte[size];
            }
            RANDOM.nextBytes(salt);
            return salt;
    }

    @Override public byte[] hash(String password, byte[] salt) {

            Validate.notNull(password, "Password must not be null");
            Validate.notNull(salt, "Salt must not be null");

            try {
                    final byte[] passwordBytes = password.getBytes("UTF-8");
                    final byte[] all = ArrayUtils.addAll(passwordBytes, salt);
                    SHA3.DigestSHA3 md = new SHA3.Digest512();
                    md.update(all);
                    return md.digest();
            } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
                    final String message = String
                            .format("Caught UnsupportedEncodingException e: <%s>", e.getMessage());
                    LOGGER.error(message);
            }
            return new byte[0];
    }

    @Override public boolean isExpectedPassword(final String password, final byte[] salt, final byte[] hash) {

            Validate.notNull(password, "Password must not be null");
            Validate.notNull(salt, "Salt must not be null");
            Validate.notNull(hash, "Hash must not be null");

            try {
                    final byte[] passwordBytes = password.getBytes("UTF-8");
                    final byte[] all = ArrayUtils.addAll(passwordBytes, salt);

                    SHA3.DigestSHA3 md = new SHA3.Digest512();
                    md.update(all);
                    final byte[] digest = md.digest();
                    return Arrays.equals(digest, hash);
            }catch(UnsupportedEncodingException e){
                    final String message =
                            String.format("Caught UnsupportedEncodingException e: <%s>", e.getMessage());
                    LOGGER.error(message);
            }
            return false;


    }

    @Override public String generateRandomPassword(final int length) {

            if (length < 1) {
                    throw new IllegalArgumentException("length must be greater than 0");
            }

            final char[] buf = new char[length];
            for (int idx = 0; idx < buf.length; ++idx) {
                    buf[idx] = symbols[RANDOM.nextInt(symbols.length)];
            }
            return shuffle(new String(buf));
    }


    private String shuffle(final String input){
            final List<Character> characters = new ArrayList<Character>();
            for(char c:input.toCharArray()){
                    characters.add(c);
            }
            final StringBuilder output = new StringBuilder(input.length());
            while(characters.size()!=0){
                    int randPicker = (int)(Math.random()*characters.size());
                    output.append(characters.remove(randPicker));
            }
            return output.toString();
    }
}

The test cases:

public class PasswordsTest {

    private static final Logger LOGGER = Logger.getLogger(PasswordsTest.class);

    @Before
    public void setup(){
            BasicConfigurator.configure();
    }

    @Test
    public void testGeSalt() throws Exception {

            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final byte[] bytes = passwords.getSalt(0);
            int arrayLength = bytes.length;

            assertThat("Expected length is", arrayLength, is(64));
    }

    @Test
    public void testGeSalt32() throws Exception {
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final byte[] bytes = passwords.getSalt32();
            int arrayLength = bytes.length;
            assertThat("Expected length is", arrayLength, is(32));
    }

    @Test
    public void testGeSalt64() throws Exception {
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final byte[] bytes = passwords.getSalt64();
            int arrayLength = bytes.length;
            assertThat("Expected length is", arrayLength, is(64));
    }

    @Test
    public void testHash() throws Exception {
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final byte[] hash = passwords.hash("holacomoestas", passwords.getSalt64());
            assertThat("Array is not null", hash, Matchers.notNullValue());
    }


    @Test
    public void testSHA3() throws UnsupportedEncodingException {
            SHA3.DigestSHA3 md = new SHA3.Digest256();
            md.update("holasa".getBytes("UTF-8"));
            final byte[] digest = md.digest();
             assertThat("expected digest is:",digest,Matchers.notNullValue());
    }

    @Test
    public void testIsExpectedPasswordIncorrect() throws Exception {

            String password = "givemebeer";
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();

            final byte[] salt64 = passwords.getSalt64();
            final byte[] hash = passwords.hash(password, salt64);
            //The salt and the hash go to database.

            final boolean isPasswordCorrect = passwords.isExpectedPassword("jfjdsjfsd", salt64, hash);

            assertThat("Password is not correct", isPasswordCorrect, is(false));

    }

    @Test
    public void testIsExpectedPasswordCorrect() throws Exception {
            String password = "givemebeer";
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final byte[] salt64 = passwords.getSalt64();
            final byte[] hash = passwords.hash(password, salt64);
            //The salt and the hash go to database.
            final boolean isPasswordCorrect = passwords.isExpectedPassword("givemebeer", salt64, hash);
            assertThat("Password is correct", isPasswordCorrect, is(true));
    }

    @Test
    public void testGenerateRandomPassword() throws Exception {
            IPasswords passwords = new Passwords();
            final String randomPassword = passwords.generateRandomPassword(10);
            LOGGER.info(randomPassword);
            assertThat("Random password is not null", randomPassword, Matchers.notNullValue());
    }
}

pom.xml (only dependencies):

<dependencies>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>junit</groupId>
        <artifactId>junit</artifactId>
        <version>4.12</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.testng</groupId>
        <artifactId>testng</artifactId>
        <version>6.1.1</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>

    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.hamcrest</groupId>
        <artifactId>hamcrest-all</artifactId>
        <version>1.3</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>

    <dependency>
        <groupId>log4j</groupId>
        <artifactId>log4j</artifactId>
        <version>1.2.17</version>
    </dependency>

    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.bouncycastle</groupId>
        <artifactId>bcprov-jdk15on</artifactId>
        <version>1.51</version>
        <type>jar</type>
    </dependency>


    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.apache.commons</groupId>
        <artifactId>commons-lang3</artifactId>
        <version>3.3.2</version>
    </dependency>


</dependencies>

You could define a message to throw when a certain error occurs:

throw std::invalid_argument( "received negative value" );

or you could define it like this:

std::runtime_error greatScott("Great Scott!");          
double getEnergySync(int year) {                        
    if (year == 1955 || year == 1885) throw greatScott; 
    return 1.21e9;                                      
}                                                       

Typically, you would have a try ... catch block like this:

try {
// do something that causes an exception
}catch (std::exception& e){ std::cerr << "exception: " << e.what() << std::endl; }

For me, it works,

git push -f heroku otherBranch:master

The -f (force flag) is recommended in order to avoid conflicts with other developers’ pushes. Since you are not using Git for your revision control, but as a transport only, using the force flag is a reasonable practice.

source :- offical docs

Anticipating that I already had the answer, which is that there is no built-in worksheet function that returns the background color of a cell, I decided to review this article, in case I was wrong. I was amused to notice a citation to the very same MVP article that I used in the course of my ongoing research into colors in Microsoft Excel.

While I agree that, in the purest sense, color is not data, it is meta-data, and it has uses as such. To that end, I shall attempt to develop a function that returns the color of a cell. If I succeed, I plan to put it into an add-in, so that I can use it in any workbook, where it will join a growing legion of other functions that I think Microsoft left out of the product.

Regardless, IMO, the ColorIndex property is virtually useless, since there is essentially no connection between color indexes and the colors that can be selected in the standard foreground and background color pickers. See Color Combinations: Working with Colors in Microsoft Office and the associated binary workbook, Color_Combinations Workbook.

If you always search based on value3, you could store the objects in a Map:

Map<String, List<Sample>> map = new HashMap <>();

You can then populate the map with key = value3 and value = list of Sample objects with that same value3 property.

You can then query the map:

List<Sample> allSamplesWhereValue3IsDog = map.get("Dog");

Note: if no 2 Sample instances can have the same value3, you can simply use a Map<String, Sample>.

If you installed the SquashFS image you can run the script firstboot. That will return OpenWrt to the defaults of when you flashed the router.

With your serial access just run firstboot and then power cycle the device.

Sometimes clear will not work. Use float: none as an override

@RequestMapping("/api/status")
public Map doSomething()
{
    return Collections.singletonMap("status", myService.doSomething());
}

PS. Works only for 1 value

As of IE6 I believe you cannot customize the scroll bar using those properties. The Chris Coyier article linked to above goes into nice detail about the options for webkit proprietary css for customizing the scroll bar.

If you really want a cross browser solution that you can fully customize you're going to have to use some JS. Here is a link to a nice plugin for it called FaceScroll: http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex11/facescroll/index.htm

In Angular 7 the for loop is like below

var values = [
        {
            "name":"Thomas",
            "password":"thomas"
        },
        { 
            "name":"linda",
            "password":"linda"
        }];

for (let item of values)
{
}

You can get it with .outerHeight().

Sometimes, it will return 0. For the best results, you can call it in your div's ready event.

To be safe, you should not set the height of the div to x. You can keep its height auto to get content populated properly with the correct height.

$('#x').ready( function(){
// alerts the height in pixels
alert($('#x').outerHeight());
})

You can find a detailed post here.

Have you tried this

Random integer between 0 and 1000(1000 not included):

Random random = new Random();
int randomNumber = random.Next(0, 1000);

Loop it as many times you want

Following is an adaptation of @wisbucky's answer for Windows users:

for /f "tokens=1" %i in ('git branch -vv ^| findstr ": gone]"') DO git branch %i -d

I use posh-git and unfortunately PS doesn't like the naked for, so I created a plain 'ol command script named PruneOrphanBranches.cmd:

@ECHO OFF
for /f "tokens=1" %%i in ('git branch -vv ^| findstr ": gone]"') DO CALL :ProcessBranch %%i %1

GOTO :EOF

:ProcessBranch
IF /I "%2%"=="-d" (
    git branch %1 %2
) ELSE (
    CALL :OutputMessage %1
)
GOTO :EOF

:OutputMessage
ECHO Will delete branch [%1] 
GOTO :EOF

:EOF

Call it with no parameters to see a list, and then call it with "-d" to perform the actual deletion or "-D" for any branches that are not fully merged but which you want to delete anyway.

Your example fails because Thread methods take either one or zero arguments. To create a thread without passing arguments, your code looks like this:

void Start()
{
    // do stuff
}

void Test()
{
    new Thread(new ThreadStart(Start)).Start();
}

If you want to pass data to the thread, you need to encapsulate your data into a single object, whether that is a custom class of your own design, or a dictionary object or something else. You then need to use the ParameterizedThreadStart delegate, like so:

void Start(object data)
{
    MyClass myData = (MyClass)myData;
    // do stuff
}

void Test(MyClass data)
{
    new Thread(new ParameterizedThreadStart(Start)).Start(data);
}

Using Java8:

stringList.stream().map(Integer::parseInt).collect(Collectors.toList());

Java 7 to the rescue!

You can either pass the file or the file name and it will return the MIME type.

String mimeType = MimetypesFileTypeMap
    .getDefaultFileTypeMap()
    .getContentType(attachment.getFileName());

http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/javax/activation/MimetypesFileTypeMap.html

The best way is to use a regular expression, a ternary operator, and the built in .test() method for strings.

I leave you to Google the ins and outs of regular expressions and the test method for strings (they're easy to find), but here we'll use it to test your variable.

/[a-z]/i.test(your-character-here)

This will return TRUE of FALSE based on whether or not your character matches the character set in the regular expression. Our regular expression checks for all letters a-z /[a-z]/ regardless of their case thanks to the i flag.

So, a basic test would be:

var theAnswer = "";
if (/[a-z]/i.test(your-character-here)) {
  theAnswer = "It's a letter."
}

Now we need to determine if it's upper or lower case. So, if we remove the i flag from our regular expression, then our code above will test for lower case letters a-z. And if we stick another if statement in the else of our first if statement, we can test for upper case too by using A-Z. Like this:

var theAnswer = "";
if (/[a-z]/.test(your-character-here)) {
  theAnswer = "It's a lower case letter."
} else if (/[A-Z]/.test(your-character-here)) {
  theAnswer = "It's an upper case letter.";
}

And just in case it's not a letter, we can add a final else statement:

var theAnswer = "";
if (/[a-z]/.test(your-character-here)) {
  theAnswer = "It's a lower case letter."
} else if (/[A-Z]/.test(your-character-here)) {
  theAnswer = "It's an upper case letter.";
} else {
  theAnswer = "It's not a letter."
}

The above code would work. But it's kinda ugly. Instead, we can use a "ternary operator" to replace our if-else statements above. Ternary operators are just shorthand simple ways of coding an if-else. The syntax is easy:

(statement-to-be-evaluated) ? (code-if-true) : (code-if-false)

And these can be nested within each other, too. So a function might look like:

var theAnswer = "";
function whichCase(theLetter) {
  theAnswer = /[a-z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's lower case." : "";
  theAnswer = /[A-Z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's upper case." : "";
  return(theAnswer);
}

The above code looks good, but won't quite work, because if our character is lower case, theAnswer gets set to "" when it test for uppercase, so lets nest them:

var theAnswer = "";
function whichCase(theLetter) {
  theAnswer = /[a-z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's lower case." : (/[A-Z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's upper case." : "It's not a letter.");
  return(theAnswer);
}

That will work great! But there's no need to have two seperate lines for setting the variable theAnswer and then returning it. And we should be using let and const rather than var (look those up if you're not sure why). Once we make those changes:

function whichCase(theLetter) {
  return(/[A-Z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's upper case." : (/[a-z]/.test(theLetter) ? "It's lower case." : "It's not a letter.")); 
}

And we end up with an elegant, concise piece of code. ;)

Another option (just so you've seen it):

$(function () {
    $(".inputs").click(function (e) {
         alert(e.target.id);
    });
});

HTH.

PostgreSQL DLL to add an FK column:

ALTER TABLE one
ADD two_id INTEGER REFERENCES two;

A bit more to your question.

I used gTTS package to generate audio from text and then play that audio using Playsound when I was learning webscraping and created a coursera downloader(only free courses).

text2speech = gTTS("Your course " + course_name +
                                " is downloaded to " + downloads + ". Check it fast.")
text2speech.save("temp.mp3")
winsound.Beep(2500, 1000)
playsound("temp.mp3")

I used these options to convert to the H.264/AAC .mp4 format for HTML5 playback (I think it may help other guys with this problem in some way):

ffmpeg -i input.flv -vcodec mpeg4 -acodec aac output.mp4

UPDATE

As @LordNeckbeard mentioned, the previous line will produce MPEG-4 Part 2 (back in 2012 that worked somehow, I don't remember/understand why). Use the libx264 encoder to produce the proper video with H.264/AAC. To test the output file you can just drag it to a browser window and it should playback just fine.

ffmpeg -i input.flv -vcodec libx264 -acodec aac output.mp4

Full version:

<? echo date('F Y'); ?>

Short version:

<? echo date('M Y'); ?>

Here is a good reference for the different date options.

update

To show the previous month we would have to introduce the mktime() function and make use of the optional timestamp parameter for the date() function. Like this:

echo date('F Y', mktime(0, 0, 0, date('m')-1, 1, date('Y')));

This will also work (it's typically used to get the last day of the previous month):

echo date('F Y', mktime(0, 0, 0, date('m'), 0, date('Y')));

Hope that helps.

For multi-line content jade normally uses a "|", however:

Tags that accept only text such as script, style, and textarea do not need the leading | character

This said, i cannot reproduce the problem you are having. When i paste that code in a jade template, it produces the right output and prompts me with an alert on page-load.

I wrote my own extension for this, very helpful for me. (Kotlin)

You can write only like that :

editText.customAfterTextChanged { editable -> 
    //You have accessed the editable object. 
}

My extension :

fun EditText.customAfterTextChanged(action: (Editable?)-> Unit){
    this.addTextChangedListener(object : TextWatcher {
       override fun beforeTextChanged(p0: CharSequence?, p1: Int, p2: Int, p3: Int) {}
       override fun onTextChanged(p0: CharSequence?, p1: Int, p2: Int, p3: Int) {}
       override fun afterTextChanged(editable: Editable?) {
        action(editable)
    }
})}

If you are using tomcat as your server runtime and you get this error in tests (because tomcat runtime is not available during tests) than it makes make sense to include tomcat el runtime instead of the one from glassfish). This would be:

    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.apache.tomcat</groupId>
        <artifactId>tomcat-el-api</artifactId>
        <version>8.5.14</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.apache.tomcat</groupId>
        <artifactId>tomcat-jasper-el</artifactId>
        <version>8.5.14</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>

This code works too:

$("input[reference=12345].myclass").css('border', '#000 solid 1px');

Here is one possiblity for you if you are using Bootstrap 3

live view: http://fiddle.jshell.net/panchroma/vPH8N/10/show/

edit view: http://jsfiddle.net/panchroma/vPH8N/

I'm using the resposive table code from http://getbootstrap.com/css/#tables-responsive

ie:

<div class="table-responsive">
<table class="table">
...
</table>
</div>

Just in case you want to see all of the gory details in human readable form, you can use:

import platform;

print(platform.sys.version);

Output for my system:

3.6.5 |Anaconda, Inc.| (default, Apr 29 2018, 16:14:56) 
[GCC 7.2.0]

Something very detailed but machine parsable would be to get the version_info object from platform.sys, instead, and then use its properties to take a predetermined course of action. For example:

import platform;

print(platform.sys.version_info)

Output on my system:

sys.version_info(major=3, minor=6, micro=5, releaselevel='final', serial=0)

You can also get microsecond precision from the time module using its time() function.
(time.time() returns the time in seconds since epoch. Its fractional part is the time in microseconds, which is what you want.)

>>> from time import time
>>> time()
... 1310554308.287459   # the fractional part is what you want.


# comparision with strftime -
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from time import time
>>> datetime.now().strftime("%f"), time()
... ('287389', 1310554310.287459)

Use the %02X format parameter:

printf("%02X",word[i]);

More info can be found here: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/cstdio/printf/

Had the same issue here. I needed to bind to Youtube links. What worked for me, as a global solution, was to add the following to my config:

.config(['$routeProvider', '$sceDelegateProvider',
        function ($routeProvider, $sceDelegateProvider) {

    $sceDelegateProvider.resourceUrlWhitelist(['self', new RegExp('^(http[s]?):\/\/(w{3}.)?youtube\.com/.+$')]);

}]);

Adding 'self' in there is important - otherwise will fail to bind to any URL. From the angular docs

'self' - The special string, 'self', can be used to match against all URLs of the same domain as the application document using the same protocol.

With that in place, I'm now able to bind directly to any Youtube link.

You'll obviously have to customise the regex to your needs. Hope it helps!

To check that the file you're trying to open actually exists, you can change directories in terminal using cd. To change to ~/Desktop/sass/css: cd ~/Desktop/sass/css. To see what files are in the directory: ls.

If you want information about either of those commands, use the man page: man cd or man ls, for example.

Google for "basic unix command line commands" or similar; that will give you numerous examples of moving around, viewing files, etc in the command line.

On Mac OS X, you can also use open to open a finder window: open . will open the current directory in finder. (open ~/Desktop/sass/css will open the ~/Desktop/sass/css).

you can also use .between() method

emp = pd.read_csv("C:\\py\\programs\\pandas_2\\pandas\\employees.csv")

emp[emp["Salary"].between(60000, 61000)]

Output

Never mind -- I'm an idiot. I just needed <xsl:value-of select="/root/Image/node()"/>

If you know a .NET language (C#/VB.NET etc) then checkout VST.NET. This framework allows you to create (unmanaged) VST 2.4 plugins in .NET. It comes with a framework that structures and simplifies the creation of a VST Plugin with support for Parameters, Programs and Persistence.

There are several samples that demonstrate the typical plugin scenarios. There's also documentation that explains how to get started and some of the concepts behind VST.NET.

Hope it helps. Marc Jacobi

Strange that the first button Enter goes always to the first button regardless is visible or not, e.g. using jquery show/hide(). Adding attribute .attr('disabled', 'disabled') prevent receiving Enter submit button completely. It's problem for example when adjusting Insert/Edit+Delete button visibility in record dialogs. I found less hackish and simple placing Edit in front of Insert

<button type="submit" name="action" value="update">Update</button>
<button type="submit" name="action" value="insert">Insert</button>
<button type="submit" name="action" value="delete">Delete</button>

and use javascript code:

$("#formId button[type='submit'][name='action'][value!='insert']").hide().attr('disabled', 'disabled');
$("#formId button[type='submit'][name='action'][value='insert']").show().removeAttr('disabled');

I am storing a class object into a string using toString() method. Now, I want to convert the string into that class object.

First, if I'm understanding your question, you want to store your object into a String and then later to be able to read it again and re-create the Object.

Personally, when I need to do that I use ObjectOutputStream. However, there is a mandatory condition. The object you want to convert to a String and then back to an Object must be a Serializable object, and also all its attributes.

Let's Consider ReadWriteObject, the object to manipulate and ReadWriteTest the manipulator.

Here is how I would do it:

public class ReadWriteObject implements Serializable {

    /** Serial Version UID */
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 8008750006656191706L;

    private int age;
    private String firstName;
    private String lastName;

    /**
     * @param age
     * @param firstName
     * @param lastName
     */
    public ReadWriteObject(int age, String firstName, String lastName) {
        super();
        this.age = age;
        this.firstName = firstName;
        this.lastName = lastName;
    }

    /*
     * (non-Javadoc)
     * 
     * @see java.lang.Object#toString()
     */
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "ReadWriteObject [age=" + age + ", firstName=" + firstName + ", lastName=" + lastName + "]";
    }

}


public class ReadWriteTest {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException {
        // Create Object to write and then to read
        // This object must be Serializable, and all its subobjects as well
        ReadWriteObject inputObject = new ReadWriteObject(18, "John", "Doe");

        // Read Write Object test

        // Write Object into a Byte Array
        ByteArrayOutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream(1024);
        ObjectOutputStream oos = new ObjectOutputStream(baos);
        oos.writeObject(inputObject);
        byte[] rawData = baos.toByteArray();
        String rawString = new String(rawData);
        System.out.println(rawString);

        // Read Object from the Byte Array
        byte[] byteArrayFromString = rawString.getBytes();
        ByteArrayInputStream bais = new ByteArrayInputStream(byteArrayFromString);
        ObjectInputStream ois = new ObjectInputStream(bais);
        Object outputObject = ois.readObject();
        System.out.println(outputObject);
    }
}

The Standard Output is similar to that (actually, I can't copy/paste it) :

¬í ?sr ?*com.ajoumady.stackoverflow.ReadWriteObjecto$˲é¦LÚ ?I ?ageL ?firstNamet ?Ljava/lang/String;L ?lastNameq ~ ?xp ?t ?John ?Doe

ReadWriteObject [age=18, firstName=John, lastName=Doe]

Both these will give you the first child node:

console.log(parentElement.firstChild); // or
console.log(parentElement.childNodes[0]);

If you need the first child that is an element node then use:

console.log(parentElement.children[0]);

Edit

Ah, I see your problem now; parentElement is an array.

If you know that getElementsByClassName will only return one result, which it seems you do, you should use [0] to dearray (yes, I made that word up) the element:

var parentElement = document.getElementsByClassName("uniqueClassName")[0];

Another thing to try is

Tools -> Options -> search for IIS -> tick Use the 64 bit version of IIS Express for web sites and projects.

I don't know anything provided by the Framework (beyond what you want to avoid) that would do what you want but (as I suspect you know) it would be pretty easy to create something simple yourself:

private DataTable GetDataTableFromDGV(DataGridView dgv) {
    var dt = new DataTable();
    foreach (DataGridViewColumn column in dgv.Columns) {
        if (column.Visible) {
            // You could potentially name the column based on the DGV column name (beware of dupes)
            // or assign a type based on the data type of the data bound to this DGV column.
            dt.Columns.Add();
        }
    }

    object[] cellValues = new object[dgv.Columns.Count];
    foreach (DataGridViewRow row in dgv.Rows) {
        for (int i = 0; i < row.Cells.Count; i++) {
            cellValues[i] = row.Cells[i].Value;
        }
        dt.Rows.Add(cellValues);
    }

    return dt;
}

According to this site add

CONFIG += c++11

to your .pro file (see at the bottom of that web page). It requires Qt 5.

The other answers, suggesting

QMAKE_CXXFLAGS += -std=c++11 (or QMAKE_CXXFLAGS += -std=c++0x)

also work with Qt 4.8 and gcc / clang.

In the notification payload of the notification there is a sound key.

From the official documentation its use is:

Indicates a sound to play when the device receives a notification. Supports default or the filename of a sound resource bundled in the app. Sound files must reside in /res/raw/.

Eg:

{
    "to" : "bk3RNwTe3H0:CI2k_HHwgIpoDKCIZvvDMExUdFQ3P1...",

    "notification" : {
      "body" : "great match!",
      "title" : "Portugal vs. Denmark",
      "icon" : "myicon",
      "sound" : "mySound"
    }
  }

If you want to use default sound of the device, you should use: "sound": "default".

See this link for all possible keys in the payloads: https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/http-server-ref#notification-payload-support

For those who don't know firebase handles notifications differently when the app is in background. In this case the onMessageReceived function is not called.

When your app is in the background, Android directs notification messages to the system tray. A user tap on the notification opens the app launcher by default. This includes messages that contain both notification and data payload. In these cases, the notification is delivered to the device's system tray, and the data payload is delivered in the extras of the intent of your launcher Activity.

If you are within the intranet and the settings are set to compatibility mode, then proper doctypes and respond.js is not enough.

Please refer to this link for more info: Force IE8 or IE9 document mode to standards and see Ralph Bacon's answer.

It would be same as this:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">

The Spring documentation says they're logged at DEBUG level:

All SQL issued by this class is logged at the DEBUG level under the category corresponding to the fully qualified class name of the template instance (typically JdbcTemplate, but it may be different if you are using a custom subclass of the JdbcTemplate class).

In XML terms, you need to configure the logger something like:

<category name="org.springframework.jdbc.core.JdbcTemplate">
    <priority value="debug" />
</category>

This subject was however discussed here a month ago and it seems not as easy to get to work as in Hibernate and/or it didn't return the expected information: Spring JDBC is not logging SQL with log4j This topic under each suggests to use P6Spy which can also be integrated in Spring according this article.

Use the following. It works in Firefox and Internet Explorer.

        <object id="MediaPlayer1" width="690" height="500" classid="CLSID:22D6F312-B0F6-11D0-94AB-0080C74C7E95"
            codebase="http://activex.microsoft.com/activex/controls/mplayer/en/nsmp2inf.cab#Version=5,1,52,701"
            standby="Loading Microsoft® Windows® Media Player components..." type="application/x-oleobject"
            >
            <param name="FileName" value='<%= GetSource() %>' />
            <param name="AutoStart" value="True" />
            <param name="DefaultFrame" value="mainFrame" />
            <param name="ShowStatusBar" value="0" />
            <param name="ShowPositionControls" value="0" />
            <param name="showcontrols" value="0" />
            <param name="ShowAudioControls" value="0" />
            <param name="ShowTracker" value="0" />
            <param name="EnablePositionControls" value="0" />


            <!-- BEGIN PLUG-IN HTML FOR FIREFOX-->
            <embed  type="application/x-mplayer2" pluginspage="http://www.microsoft.com/Windows/MediaPlayer/"
                src='<%= GetSource() %>' align="middle" width="600" height="500" defaultframe="rightFrame"
                 id="MediaPlayer2" />

And in JavaScript,

    function playVideo() {
        try{
                if(-1 != navigator.userAgent.indexOf("MSIE"))
                {
                        var obj = document.getElementById("MediaPlayer1");
                            obj.Play();

                }
                else
                {
                            var player = document.getElementById("MediaPlayer2");
                            player.controls.play();

                }
             }  
        catch(error) {
            alert(error)
        } 


        }

You could use the :first-child and :last-child pseudo-selectors:

tr td:first-child{
    color:red;
}
tr td:last-child {
    color:green
}

Or you can use other way like

// To first child 
tr td:nth-child(1){
    color:red;
}

// To last child 
tr td:nth-last-child(1){
    color:green;
}

Both way are perfectly working

Based on Justin's answer above I came up with this:

    /// <summary>
    /// Converts Enum Value to different Enum Value (by Value Name) See https://stackoverflow.com/a/31993512/6500501.
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="TEnum">The type of the enum to convert to.</typeparam>
    /// <param name="source">The source enum to convert from.</param>
    /// <returns></returns>
    /// <exception cref="InvalidOperationException"></exception>
    public static TEnum ConvertTo<TEnum>(this Enum source)
    {
        try
        {
            return (TEnum) Enum.Parse(typeof(TEnum), source.ToString(), ignoreCase: true);
        }
        catch (ArgumentException aex)
        {
            throw new InvalidOperationException
            (
                $"Could not convert {source.GetType().ToString()} [{source.ToString()}] to {typeof(TEnum).ToString()}", aex
            );
        }
    }

function getLocaleShortDateString(d)
{
    var f={"ar-SA":"dd/MM/yy","bg-BG":"dd.M.yyyy","ca-ES":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-TW":"yyyy/M/d","cs-CZ":"d.M.yyyy","da-DK":"dd-MM-yyyy","de-DE":"dd.MM.yyyy","el-GR":"d/M/yyyy","en-US":"M/d/yyyy","fi-FI":"d.M.yyyy","fr-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","he-IL":"dd/MM/yyyy","hu-HU":"yyyy. MM. dd.","is-IS":"d.M.yyyy","it-IT":"dd/MM/yyyy","ja-JP":"yyyy/MM/dd","ko-KR":"yyyy-MM-dd","nl-NL":"d-M-yyyy","nb-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","pl-PL":"yyyy-MM-dd","pt-BR":"d/M/yyyy","ro-RO":"dd.MM.yyyy","ru-RU":"dd.MM.yyyy","hr-HR":"d.M.yyyy","sk-SK":"d. M. yyyy","sq-AL":"yyyy-MM-dd","sv-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","th-TH":"d/M/yyyy","tr-TR":"dd.MM.yyyy","ur-PK":"dd/MM/yyyy","id-ID":"dd/MM/yyyy","uk-UA":"dd.MM.yyyy","be-BY":"dd.MM.yyyy","sl-SI":"d.M.yyyy","et-EE":"d.MM.yyyy","lv-LV":"yyyy.MM.dd.","lt-LT":"yyyy.MM.dd","fa-IR":"MM/dd/yyyy","vi-VN":"dd/MM/yyyy","hy-AM":"dd.MM.yyyy","az-Latn-AZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","eu-ES":"yyyy/MM/dd","mk-MK":"dd.MM.yyyy","af-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","ka-GE":"dd.MM.yyyy","fo-FO":"dd-MM-yyyy","hi-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","ms-MY":"dd/MM/yyyy","kk-KZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ky-KG":"dd.MM.yy","sw-KE":"M/d/yyyy","uz-Latn-UZ":"dd/MM yyyy","tt-RU":"dd.MM.yyyy","pa-IN":"dd-MM-yy","gu-IN":"dd-MM-yy","ta-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","te-IN":"dd-MM-yy","kn-IN":"dd-MM-yy","mr-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","sa-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","mn-MN":"yy.MM.dd","gl-ES":"dd/MM/yy","kok-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","syr-SY":"dd/MM/yyyy","dv-MV":"dd/MM/yy","ar-IQ":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-CN":"yyyy/M/d","de-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-MX":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-BE":"d/MM/yyyy","it-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","nl-BE":"d/MM/yyyy","nn-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","pt-PT":"dd-MM-yyyy","sr-Latn-CS":"d.M.yyyy","sv-FI":"d.M.yyyy","az-Cyrl-AZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ms-BN":"dd/MM/yyyy","uz-Cyrl-UZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ar-EG":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-HK":"d/M/yyyy","de-AT":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-AU":"d/MM/yyyy","es-ES":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-CA":"yyyy-MM-dd","sr-Cyrl-CS":"d.M.yyyy","ar-LY":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-SG":"d/M/yyyy","de-LU":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-CA":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-GT":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","ar-DZ":"dd-MM-yyyy","zh-MO":"d/M/yyyy","de-LI":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-NZ":"d/MM/yyyy","es-CR":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-LU":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-MA":"dd-MM-yyyy","en-IE":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PA":"MM/dd/yyyy","fr-MC":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-TN":"dd-MM-yyyy","en-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","es-DO":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-OM":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-JM":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-VE":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-YE":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-029":"MM/dd/yyyy","es-CO":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-SY":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-BZ":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PE":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-JO":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-TT":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-AR":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-LB":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-ZW":"M/d/yyyy","es-EC":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-KW":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-PH":"M/d/yyyy","es-CL":"dd-MM-yyyy","ar-AE":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-UY":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-BH":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PY":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-QA":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-BO":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-SV":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-HN":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-NI":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PR":"dd/MM/yyyy","am-ET":"d/M/yyyy","tzm-Latn-DZ":"dd-MM-yyyy","iu-Latn-CA":"d/MM/yyyy","sma-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","mn-Mong-CN":"yyyy/M/d","gd-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-MY":"d/M/yyyy","prs-AF":"dd/MM/yy","bn-BD":"dd-MM-yy","wo-SN":"dd/MM/yyyy","rw-RW":"M/d/yyyy","qut-GT":"dd/MM/yyyy","sah-RU":"MM.dd.yyyy","gsw-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","co-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","oc-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","mi-NZ":"dd/MM/yyyy","ga-IE":"dd/MM/yyyy","se-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","br-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","smn-FI":"d.M.yyyy","moh-CA":"M/d/yyyy","arn-CL":"dd-MM-yyyy","ii-CN":"yyyy/M/d","dsb-DE":"d. M. yyyy","ig-NG":"d/M/yyyy","kl-GL":"dd-MM-yyyy","lb-LU":"dd/MM/yyyy","ba-RU":"dd.MM.yy","nso-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","quz-BO":"dd/MM/yyyy","yo-NG":"d/M/yyyy","ha-Latn-NG":"d/M/yyyy","fil-PH":"M/d/yyyy","ps-AF":"dd/MM/yy","fy-NL":"d-M-yyyy","ne-NP":"M/d/yyyy","se-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","iu-Cans-CA":"d/M/yyyy","sr-Latn-RS":"d.M.yyyy","si-LK":"yyyy-MM-dd","sr-Cyrl-RS":"d.M.yyyy","lo-LA":"dd/MM/yyyy","km-KH":"yyyy-MM-dd","cy-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","bo-CN":"yyyy/M/d","sms-FI":"d.M.yyyy","as-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","ml-IN":"dd-MM-yy","en-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","or-IN":"dd-MM-yy","bn-IN":"dd-MM-yy","tk-TM":"dd.MM.yy","bs-Latn-BA":"d.M.yyyy","mt-MT":"dd/MM/yyyy","sr-Cyrl-ME":"d.M.yyyy","se-FI":"d.M.yyyy","zu-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","xh-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","tn-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","hsb-DE":"d. M. yyyy","bs-Cyrl-BA":"d.M.yyyy","tg-Cyrl-TJ":"dd.MM.yy","sr-Latn-BA":"d.M.yyyy","smj-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","rm-CH":"dd/MM/yyyy","smj-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","quz-EC":"dd/MM/yyyy","quz-PE":"dd/MM/yyyy","hr-BA":"d.M.yyyy.","sr-Latn-ME":"d.M.yyyy","sma-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","en-SG":"d/M/yyyy","ug-CN":"yyyy-M-d","sr-Cyrl-BA":"d.M.yyyy","es-US":"M/d/yyyy"};

    var l=navigator.language?navigator.language:navigator['userLanguage'],y=d.getFullYear(),m=d.getMonth()+1,d=d.getDate();
    f=(l in f)?f[l]:"MM/dd/yyyy";
    function z(s){s=''+s;return s.length>1?s:'0'+s;}
    f=f.replace(/yyyy/,y);f=f.replace(/yy/,String(y).substr(2));
    f=f.replace(/MM/,z(m));f=f.replace(/M/,m);
    f=f.replace(/dd/,z(d));f=f.replace(/d/,d);
    return f;
}

using:

shortedDate=getLocaleShortDateString(new Date(1992, 0, 7));

shortedDate = getLocaleShortDateString(new Date(1992, 0, 7));_x000D_
console.log(shortedDate);_x000D_
_x000D_
function getLocaleShortDateString(d) {_x000D_
  var f={"ar-SA":"dd/MM/yy","bg-BG":"dd.M.yyyy","ca-ES":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-TW":"yyyy/M/d","cs-CZ":"d.M.yyyy","da-DK":"dd-MM-yyyy","de-DE":"dd.MM.yyyy","el-GR":"d/M/yyyy","en-US":"M/d/yyyy","fi-FI":"d.M.yyyy","fr-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","he-IL":"dd/MM/yyyy","hu-HU":"yyyy. MM. dd.","is-IS":"d.M.yyyy","it-IT":"dd/MM/yyyy","ja-JP":"yyyy/MM/dd","ko-KR":"yyyy-MM-dd","nl-NL":"d-M-yyyy","nb-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","pl-PL":"yyyy-MM-dd","pt-BR":"d/M/yyyy","ro-RO":"dd.MM.yyyy","ru-RU":"dd.MM.yyyy","hr-HR":"d.M.yyyy","sk-SK":"d. M. yyyy","sq-AL":"yyyy-MM-dd","sv-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","th-TH":"d/M/yyyy","tr-TR":"dd.MM.yyyy","ur-PK":"dd/MM/yyyy","id-ID":"dd/MM/yyyy","uk-UA":"dd.MM.yyyy","be-BY":"dd.MM.yyyy","sl-SI":"d.M.yyyy","et-EE":"d.MM.yyyy","lv-LV":"yyyy.MM.dd.","lt-LT":"yyyy.MM.dd","fa-IR":"MM/dd/yyyy","vi-VN":"dd/MM/yyyy","hy-AM":"dd.MM.yyyy","az-Latn-AZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","eu-ES":"yyyy/MM/dd","mk-MK":"dd.MM.yyyy","af-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","ka-GE":"dd.MM.yyyy","fo-FO":"dd-MM-yyyy","hi-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","ms-MY":"dd/MM/yyyy","kk-KZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ky-KG":"dd.MM.yy","sw-KE":"M/d/yyyy","uz-Latn-UZ":"dd/MM yyyy","tt-RU":"dd.MM.yyyy","pa-IN":"dd-MM-yy","gu-IN":"dd-MM-yy","ta-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","te-IN":"dd-MM-yy","kn-IN":"dd-MM-yy","mr-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","sa-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","mn-MN":"yy.MM.dd","gl-ES":"dd/MM/yy","kok-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","syr-SY":"dd/MM/yyyy","dv-MV":"dd/MM/yy","ar-IQ":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-CN":"yyyy/M/d","de-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-MX":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-BE":"d/MM/yyyy","it-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","nl-BE":"d/MM/yyyy","nn-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","pt-PT":"dd-MM-yyyy","sr-Latn-CS":"d.M.yyyy","sv-FI":"d.M.yyyy","az-Cyrl-AZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ms-BN":"dd/MM/yyyy","uz-Cyrl-UZ":"dd.MM.yyyy","ar-EG":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-HK":"d/M/yyyy","de-AT":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-AU":"d/MM/yyyy","es-ES":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-CA":"yyyy-MM-dd","sr-Cyrl-CS":"d.M.yyyy","ar-LY":"dd/MM/yyyy","zh-SG":"d/M/yyyy","de-LU":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-CA":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-GT":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-CH":"dd.MM.yyyy","ar-DZ":"dd-MM-yyyy","zh-MO":"d/M/yyyy","de-LI":"dd.MM.yyyy","en-NZ":"d/MM/yyyy","es-CR":"dd/MM/yyyy","fr-LU":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-MA":"dd-MM-yyyy","en-IE":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PA":"MM/dd/yyyy","fr-MC":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-TN":"dd-MM-yyyy","en-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","es-DO":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-OM":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-JM":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-VE":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-YE":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-029":"MM/dd/yyyy","es-CO":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-SY":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-BZ":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PE":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-JO":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-TT":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-AR":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-LB":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-ZW":"M/d/yyyy","es-EC":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-KW":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-PH":"M/d/yyyy","es-CL":"dd-MM-yyyy","ar-AE":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-UY":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-BH":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PY":"dd/MM/yyyy","ar-QA":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-BO":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-SV":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-HN":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-NI":"dd/MM/yyyy","es-PR":"dd/MM/yyyy","am-ET":"d/M/yyyy","tzm-Latn-DZ":"dd-MM-yyyy","iu-Latn-CA":"d/MM/yyyy","sma-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","mn-Mong-CN":"yyyy/M/d","gd-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","en-MY":"d/M/yyyy","prs-AF":"dd/MM/yy","bn-BD":"dd-MM-yy","wo-SN":"dd/MM/yyyy","rw-RW":"M/d/yyyy","qut-GT":"dd/MM/yyyy","sah-RU":"MM.dd.yyyy","gsw-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","co-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","oc-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","mi-NZ":"dd/MM/yyyy","ga-IE":"dd/MM/yyyy","se-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","br-FR":"dd/MM/yyyy","smn-FI":"d.M.yyyy","moh-CA":"M/d/yyyy","arn-CL":"dd-MM-yyyy","ii-CN":"yyyy/M/d","dsb-DE":"d. M. yyyy","ig-NG":"d/M/yyyy","kl-GL":"dd-MM-yyyy","lb-LU":"dd/MM/yyyy","ba-RU":"dd.MM.yy","nso-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","quz-BO":"dd/MM/yyyy","yo-NG":"d/M/yyyy","ha-Latn-NG":"d/M/yyyy","fil-PH":"M/d/yyyy","ps-AF":"dd/MM/yy","fy-NL":"d-M-yyyy","ne-NP":"M/d/yyyy","se-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","iu-Cans-CA":"d/M/yyyy","sr-Latn-RS":"d.M.yyyy","si-LK":"yyyy-MM-dd","sr-Cyrl-RS":"d.M.yyyy","lo-LA":"dd/MM/yyyy","km-KH":"yyyy-MM-dd","cy-GB":"dd/MM/yyyy","bo-CN":"yyyy/M/d","sms-FI":"d.M.yyyy","as-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","ml-IN":"dd-MM-yy","en-IN":"dd-MM-yyyy","or-IN":"dd-MM-yy","bn-IN":"dd-MM-yy","tk-TM":"dd.MM.yy","bs-Latn-BA":"d.M.yyyy","mt-MT":"dd/MM/yyyy","sr-Cyrl-ME":"d.M.yyyy","se-FI":"d.M.yyyy","zu-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","xh-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","tn-ZA":"yyyy/MM/dd","hsb-DE":"d. M. yyyy","bs-Cyrl-BA":"d.M.yyyy","tg-Cyrl-TJ":"dd.MM.yy","sr-Latn-BA":"d.M.yyyy","smj-NO":"dd.MM.yyyy","rm-CH":"dd/MM/yyyy","smj-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","quz-EC":"dd/MM/yyyy","quz-PE":"dd/MM/yyyy","hr-BA":"d.M.yyyy.","sr-Latn-ME":"d.M.yyyy","sma-SE":"yyyy-MM-dd","en-SG":"d/M/yyyy","ug-CN":"yyyy-M-d","sr-Cyrl-BA":"d.M.yyyy","es-US":"M/d/yyyy"};_x000D_
_x000D_
  var l = navigator.language ? navigator.language : navigator['userLanguage'],_x000D_
    y = d.getFullYear(),_x000D_
    m = d.getMonth() + 1,_x000D_
    d = d.getDate();_x000D_
  f = (l in f) ? f[l] : "MM/dd/yyyy";_x000D_
_x000D_
  function z(s) {_x000D_
    s = '' + s;_x000D_
    return s.length > 1 ? s : '0' + s;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/yyyy/, y);_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/yy/, String(y).substr(2));_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/MM/, z(m));_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/M/, m);_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/dd/, z(d));_x000D_
  f = f.replace(/d/, d);_x000D_
  return f;_x000D_
}

the provided solutions seem a little complex? this might help:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms174420.aspx

select
   mystuff,
   DATEPART ( year, MyDateColumn ) as yearnr,
   DATEPART ( week, MyDateColumn ) as weeknr
from mytable
group by ...etc

1) I'd add a /n after init. i.e. write( USB, "init\n", 5);

2) Double check the serial port configuration. Odds are something is incorrect in there. Just because you don't use ^Q/^S or hardware flow control doesn't mean the other side isn't expecting it.

3) Most likely: Add a "usleep(100000); after the write(). The file-descriptor is set not to block or wait, right? How long does it take to get a response back before you can call read? (It has to be received and buffered by the kernel, through system hardware interrupts, before you can read() it.) Have you considered using select() to wait for something to read()? Perhaps with a timeout?

Edited to Add:

Do you need the DTR/RTS lines? Hardware flow control that tells the other side to send the computer data? e.g.

int tmp, serialLines;

cout << "Dropping Reading DTR and RTS\n";
ioctl ( readFd, TIOCMGET, & serialLines );
serialLines &= ~TIOCM_DTR;
serialLines &= ~TIOCM_RTS;
ioctl ( readFd, TIOCMSET, & serialLines );
usleep(100000);
ioctl ( readFd, TIOCMGET, & tmp );
cout << "Reading DTR status: " << (tmp & TIOCM_DTR) << endl;
sleep (2);

cout << "Setting Reading DTR and RTS\n";
serialLines |= TIOCM_DTR;
serialLines |= TIOCM_RTS;
ioctl ( readFd, TIOCMSET, & serialLines );
ioctl ( readFd, TIOCMGET, & tmp );
cout << "Reading DTR status: " << (tmp & TIOCM_DTR) << endl;

REACT is Javascript library to build large/small interface web application like Facebook.

REACT NATIVE is Javascript framework to develop native mobile application on Android, IOS, and Windows Phone.

Both are open sourced by Facebook.

One way to control the locale settings is to set the java system properties user.language and user.region.

Inkscape is a vector drawing program that exports PNG images. So, you end up editing SVG documents and exporting them to PNGs. Inkscape is good if you're starting from scratch, but wouldn't be ideal if you just want to edit existing PNGs.

Note--Inkscape is open source and available for free on multiple platforms.

Secondary data files are optional, are user-defined, and store user data. Secondary files can be used to spread data across multiple disks by putting each file on a different disk drive. Additionally, if a database exceeds the maximum size for a single Windows file, you can use secondary data files so the database can continue to grow.

Source: MSDN: Understanding Files and Filegroups

The recommended file name extension for secondary data files is .ndf, but this is not enforced.

For loading weights, you need to have a model first. It must be:

existingModel.save_weights('weightsfile.h5')
existingModel.load_weights('weightsfile.h5')     

If you want to save and load the entire model (this includes the model's configuration, it's weights and the optimizer states for further training):

model.save_model('filename')
model = load_model('filename')

The tab character is \t. Notice the use of " instead of '.

$chunk = "abc\tdef\tghi";

PHP Strings - Double quoted

If the string is enclosed in double-quotes ("), PHP will interpret more escape sequences for special characters:

...

\t horizontal tab (HT or 0x09 (9) in ASCII)

Also, let me recommend the fputcsv() function which is for the purpose of writing CSV files.

f=imread(...);

h=fspecial('average', [3 3]);
g= imfilter(f, h);
imshow(g);

Use

onselectstart="return false"

it prevents copying your content.

I think df.replace() does the job, since pandas 0.13:

df = pd.DataFrame([
    [-0.532681, 'foo', 0],
    [1.490752, 'bar', 1],
    [-1.387326, 'foo', 2],
    [0.814772, 'baz', ' '],     
    [-0.222552, '   ', 4],
    [-1.176781,  'qux', '  '],         
], columns='A B C'.split(), index=pd.date_range('2000-01-01','2000-01-06'))

# replace field that's entirely space (or empty) with NaN
print(df.replace(r'^\s*$', np.nan, regex=True))

Produces:

                   A    B   C
2000-01-01 -0.532681  foo   0
2000-01-02  1.490752  bar   1
2000-01-03 -1.387326  foo   2
2000-01-04  0.814772  baz NaN
2000-01-05 -0.222552  NaN   4
2000-01-06 -1.176781  qux NaN

As Temak pointed it out, use df.replace(r'^\s+$', np.nan, regex=True) in case your valid data contains white spaces.

try

window.frameElement.ownerDocument.domain

The easiest thing that makes it work for me is calling a shell command in Python.

If your images are stored such as dummy_image_1.png, dummy_image_2.png ... dummy_image_N.png, then you can use the function:

import subprocess
def grid2gif(image_str, output_gif):
    str1 = 'convert -delay 100 -loop 1 ' + image_str  + ' ' + output_gif
    subprocess.call(str1, shell=True)

Just execute:

grid2gif("dummy_image*.png", "my_output.gif")

This will construct your gif file my_output.gif.

Try -

$('#chkdwn2').change(function(){
    if($(this).is(':checked'))
        $('#dropdown').removeAttr('disabled');
    else
        $('#dropdown').attr("disabled","disabled");
})

Linux/MacOS only

Setting single environment variables (based on answer by Edward Campbell):

public static void setEnv(String key, String value) {
    try {
        Map<String, String> env = System.getenv();
        Class<?> cl = env.getClass();
        Field field = cl.getDeclaredField("m");
        field.setAccessible(true);
        Map<String, String> writableEnv = (Map<String, String>) field.get(env);
        writableEnv.put(key, value);
    } catch (Exception e) {
        throw new IllegalStateException("Failed to set environment variable", e);
    }
}

Usage:

First, put the method in any class you want, e.g. SystemUtil. Then call it statically:

SystemUtil.setEnv("SHELL", "/bin/bash");

If you call System.getenv("SHELL") after this, you'll get "/bin/bash" back.

I had a similar issue, where I needed to effectively replace any file that had changes / conflicts with a different branch.

The solution I found was to use git merge -s ours branch.

Note that the option is -s and not -X. -s denotes the use of ours as a top level merge strategy, -X would be applying the ours option to the recursive merge strategy, which is not what I (or we) want in this case.

Steps, where oldbranch is the branch you want to overwrite with newbranch.

• git checkout newbranch checks out the branch you want to keep
• git merge -s ours oldbranch merges in the old branch, but keeps all of our files.
• git checkout oldbranch checks out the branch that you want to overwrite
• get merge newbranch merges in the new branch, overwriting the old branch

No, there is no better way.

Actually you have an error in your pattern. What you want is:

DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("#.00"); 

Note the "00", meaning exactly two decimal places.

If you use "#.##" (# means "optional" digit), it will drop trailing zeroes - ie new DecimalFormat("#.##").format(3.0d); prints just "3", not "3.00".

There is still another way to do it, which is using a particular NamingStrategy, which can be applied to a class or a property by decorating them with [JSonObject] or [JsonProperty].

There are predefined naming strategies like CamelCaseNamingStrategy, but you can implement your own ones.

The implementation of different naming strategies can be found here: https://github.com/JamesNK/Newtonsoft.Json/tree/master/Src/Newtonsoft.Json/Serialization

Sun's JDK6:

I believe that it grows to 15 elements. Not coding it out, but looking at the grow() code in the jdk.

int newCapacity then = 10 + (10 >> 1) = 15.

/**
 * Increases the capacity to ensure that it can hold at least the
 * number of elements specified by the minimum capacity argument.
 *
 * @param minCapacity the desired minimum capacity
 */
private void grow(int minCapacity) {
    // overflow-conscious code
    int oldCapacity = elementData.length;
    int newCapacity = oldCapacity + (oldCapacity >> 1);
    if (newCapacity - minCapacity < 0)
        newCapacity = minCapacity;
    if (newCapacity - MAX_ARRAY_SIZE > 0)
        newCapacity = hugeCapacity(minCapacity);
    // minCapacity is usually close to size, so this is a win:
    elementData = Arrays.copyOf(elementData, newCapacity);
}

From the Javadoc, it says this is from Java 2 and on, so its a safe bet in the Sun JDK.

EDIT : for those who didn't get what's the connection between multiplying factor 1.5 and int newCapacity = oldCapacity + (oldCapacity >> 1);

>> is right shift operator which reduces a number to its half. Thus,
int newCapacity = oldCapacity + (oldCapacity >> 1);
=> int newCapacity = oldCapacity + 0.5*oldCapacity;
=> int newCapacity = 1.5*oldCapacity ;

This Problem With version right click on the project->properties->Project Facets->right click on Dynamic Web Module->unlock it-> uncheck->select 2.5 version->Apply->Update the maven

I use WordPress which comes with Underscore. So when you register your theme scripts, you would use 'jquery' and 'underscore' as the handle for the array of the dependancies. If you are not using WordPress, then make sure that you load both the jQuery framework and Underscore before your scripts.

CodePen: https://codepen.io/carasmo/pen/ZmQQYy

To make this demo (remember it requires both jQuery and Underscore).

HTML:

<header class="site-header">
  <div class="logo">
  </div>
  <nav>navigation</nav>
</header>

<article>
  Content with a forced height for scrolling.  Content with a forced height for scrolling. Content with a forced height for scrolling. Content with a forced height for scrolling. Content with a forced height for scrolling. Content with a forced height for scrolling. Content with a forced height for scrolling
</article>

CSS:

body,
html {
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
    font: 100%/180% sans-serif;
    background: #eee;
}

html {
    -webkit-box-sizing: border-box;
    -moz-box-sizing: border-box;
    box-sizing: border-box;
}

*,
*::before,
*::after {
    box-sizing: inherit;
}

article {
    height: 2000px;
    padding: 5%;
    background: #fff;
    margin: 2% auto;
    max-width: 900px;
    box-shadow: 0px 0px 30px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.10);
}


.site-header {
    background: #fff;
    padding: 20px 5%;
    box-shadow: 0px 0px 12px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.23);
    transition: all .5s ease-in-out;
    -web-kit-position: sticky;
    position: sticky;
    top: 0;
    display: -webkit-box;
    display: -ms-flexbox;
    display: flex;
    -webkit-box-orient: horizontal;
    -webkit-box-direction: normal;
    -ms-flex-direction: row;
    flex-direction: row;
    -webkit-box-align: center;
    -ms-flex-align: center;
    align-items: center;
    -webkit-box-pack: center;
    -ms-flex-pack: center;
    justify-content: center;

}

.logo {
    background-image: url('the-path-to-the-logo.svg');
    background-repeat: no-repeat;
    background-position: center center;
    width: 200px;
    height: 60px;
    background-size: contain;
    transition: width .5s ease-in-out, height .5s ease-in-out;
}

.site-header nav {
    text-align: right;
    -webkit-box-flex: 1;
    -ms-flex-positive: 1;
    flex-grow: 1;
    -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;
    flex-basis: 0;
}

.site-header.is-scrolling {
    opacity: .8;
    background: tomato;
    padding: 10px 5%;
}

.site-header.is-scrolling .logo {
    height: 40px;
    width: 100px;
}

jQuery:

( function( window, $, undefined ) {

    'use strict';

    ////////////// Begin jQuery and grab the $ ////////////////////////////////////////

    $(document).ready(function() {

      function is_scrolling() {

        var $element = $('.site-header'),
            $nav_height = $element.outerHeight( true );

        if ($(this).scrollTop() >= $nav_height ) { //if scrolling is equal to or greater than the nav height add a class

          $element.addClass( 'is-scrolling');

        } else { //is back at the top again, remove the class

          $element.removeClass( 'is-scrolling');
        }

      }//end is_scrolling();

    $(window).scroll(_.throttle(is_scrolling, 200));


  }); //* end ready


})(this, jQuery);

I think you're looking for header(name,value) method. See WebResource.header(String, Object)

Note it returns a Builder though, so you need to save the output in your webResource var.

When do I need to declare them myself?

The Rule of Three states that if you declare any of a

1. copy constructor
2. copy assignment operator
3. destructor

then you should declare all three. It grew out of the observation that the need to take over the meaning of a copy operation almost always stemmed from the class performing some kind of resource management, and that almost always implied that

• whatever resource management was being done in one copy operation probably needed to be done in the other copy operation and

• the class destructor would also be participating in management of the resource (usually releasing it). The classic resource to be managed was memory, and this is why all Standard Library classes that manage memory (e.g., the STL containers that perform dynamic memory management) all declare “the big three”: both copy operations and a destructor.

A consequence of the Rule of Three is that the presence of a user-declared destructor indicates that simple member wise copy is unlikely to be appropriate for the copying operations in the class. That, in turn, suggests that if a class declares a destructor, the copy operations probably shouldn’t be automatically generated, because they wouldn’t do the right thing. At the time C++98 was adopted, the significance of this line of reasoning was not fully appreciated, so in C++98, the existence of a user declared destructor had no impact on compilers’ willingness to generate copy operations. That continues to be the case in C++11, but only because restricting the conditions under which the copy operations are generated would break too much legacy code.

How can I prevent my objects from being copied?

Declare copy constructor & copy assignment operator as private access specifier.

class MemoryBlock
{
public:

//code here

private:
MemoryBlock(const MemoryBlock& other)
{
   cout<<"copy constructor"<<endl;
}

// Copy assignment operator.
MemoryBlock& operator=(const MemoryBlock& other)
{
 return *this;
}
};

int main()
{
   MemoryBlock a;
   MemoryBlock b(a);
}

In C++11 onwards you can also declare copy constructor & assignment operator deleted

class MemoryBlock
{
public:
MemoryBlock(const MemoryBlock& other) = delete

// Copy assignment operator.
MemoryBlock& operator=(const MemoryBlock& other) =delete
};


int main()
{
   MemoryBlock a;
   MemoryBlock b(a);
}

In my case, I was missing a "name" attribute on my input element.

Here's a wrapped up example using the sed approach from this answer:

$ cat /path/to/some/file | prefix_lines "WOW: "

WOW: some text
WOW: another line
WOW: more text

prefix_lines

function show_help()
{
  IT=$(CAT <<EOF
    Usage: PREFIX {FILE}

    e.g.

    cat /path/to/file | prefix_lines "WOW: "

      WOW: some text
      WOW: another line
      WOW: more text
  )
  echo "$IT"
  exit
}

# Require a prefix
if [ -z "$1" ]
then
  show_help
fi

# Check if input is from stdin or a file
FILE=$2
if [ -z "$2" ]
then
  # If no stdin exists
  if [ -t 0 ]; then
    show_help
  fi
  FILE=/dev/stdin
fi

# Now prefix the output
PREFIX=$1
sed -e "s/^/$PREFIX/" $FILE

There is no platform-neutral way of doing this. In the 1.6 release of Java, a "Desktop" class was added the allows portable ways of browsing, editing, mailing, opening, and printing URI's. It is possible this class may someday be extended to support processes, but I doubt it.

If you are only curious in Java processes, you can use the java.lang.management api for getting thread/memory information on the JVM.

If your C# DLL has x86-based dependencies, then your DLL itself is going to have to be x86. I don't really see a way around that. VS complains about changing it to (for example) x64 because a 64-bit executable can't load 32-bit libraries.

I'm a little confused about the configuration of the C++ project. The warning message that was provided for the build suggests that it was targeted for AnyCPU, because it reported the platform that it targeted was [MSIL], but you indicated that the configuration for the project was actually Win32. A native Win32 app shouldn't involve the MSIL - although it would likely need to have CLR support enabled if it is interacting with a C# library. So I think there are a few gaps on the information side.

Could I respectfully ask you review and post a bit more detail of the exact configuration of the projects and how they are inter-related? Be glad to help further if possible.

After studying the answer from Serhil, I created a pod UINavigationBar+Addition that can easily hide the hairline.

#import "UINavigationBar+Addition.h"

- (void)viewDidLoad {
    [super viewDidLoad];

    UINavigationBar *navigationBar = self.navigationController.navigationBar;
    [navigationBar hideBottomHairline];
}

Yes, you can use the CURRENT_TIMESTAMP() command.

See here: Date and Time Functions

If you don't need a separated class, i mean just a simple adapter mapped on your object. Here is my code based on ArrayAdapter functions provided.

And because you might need to add item after adapter creation (eg database item asynchronous loading).

Simple but efficient.

editCategorySpinner = view.findViewById(R.id.discovery_edit_category_spinner);

// Drop down layout style - list view with radio button         
dataAdapter.setDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout.simple_spinner_dropdown_item);

// attaching data adapter to spinner, as you can see i have no data at this moment
editCategorySpinner.setAdapter(dataAdapter);
final ArrayAdapter<Category> dataAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<Category>

(getActivity(), android.R.layout.simple_spinner_item, new ArrayList<Category>(0)) {


        // And the "magic" goes here
        // This is for the "passive" state of the spinner
        @Override
        public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {
            // I created a dynamic TextView here, but you can reference your own  custom layout for each spinner item
            TextView label = (TextView) super.getView(position, convertView, parent);
            label.setTextColor(Color.BLACK);
            // Then you can get the current item using the values array (Users array) and the current position
            // You can NOW reference each method you has created in your bean object (User class)
            Category item = getItem(position);
            label.setText(item.getName());

            // And finally return your dynamic (or custom) view for each spinner item
            return label;
        }

        // And here is when the "chooser" is popped up
        // Normally is the same view, but you can customize it if you want
        @Override
        public View getDropDownView(int position, View convertView,
                                    ViewGroup parent) {
            TextView label = (TextView) super.getDropDownView(position, convertView, parent);
            label.setTextColor(Color.BLACK);
            Category item = getItem(position);
            label.setText(item.getName());

            return label;
        }
    };

And then you can use this code (i couldn't put Category[] in adapter constructor because data are loaded separatly).

Note that adapter.addAll(items) refresh spinner by calling notifyDataSetChanged() in internal.

categoryRepository.getAll().observe(this, new Observer<List<Category>>() {

            @Override
            public void onChanged(@Nullable final List<Category> items) {
                dataAdapter.addAll(items);
            }
});

Yes, you can get memory info programmatically and decide whether to do memory intensive work.

Get VM Heap Size by calling:

Runtime.getRuntime().totalMemory();

Get Allocated VM Memory by calling:

Runtime.getRuntime().totalMemory() - Runtime.getRuntime().freeMemory();

Get VM Heap Size Limit by calling:

Runtime.getRuntime().maxMemory()

Get Native Allocated Memory by calling:

Debug.getNativeHeapAllocatedSize();

I made an app to figure out the OutOfMemoryError behavior and monitor memory usage.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.coocood.oomresearch

You can get the source code at https://github.com/coocood/oom-research

Nope, use interfaces instead! ^.^

It means it's an array of wide characters (wchar_t) instead of narrow characters (char).

It's a just a string of a different kind of character, not necessarily a Unicode string.

In order to accomplish spacing between items in a RecylerView, we can use ItemDecorators:

addItemDecoration(object : RecyclerView.ItemDecoration() {

    override fun getItemOffsets(
        outRect: Rect,
        view: View,
        parent: RecyclerView,
        state: RecyclerView.State,
    ) {
        super.getItemOffsets(outRect, view, parent, state)
        if (parent.getChildAdapterPosition(view) > 0) {
            outRect.top = 8.dp // Change this value with anything you want. Remember that you need to convert integers to pixels if you are working with dps :)
        }
    }
})

A few things to have in consideration given the code I pasted:

• You don't really need to call super.getItemOffsets but I chose to, because I want to extend the behavior defined by the base class. If the library got an update doing more logic behind the scenes, we would miss it.

• As an alternative to adding top spacing to the Rect, you could also add bottom spacing, but the logic related to getting the last item of the adapter is more complex, so this might be slightly better.

• I used an extension property to convert a simple integer to dps: 8.dp. Something like this might work:

val Int.dp: Int
    get() = (this * Resources.getSystem().displayMetrics.density + 0.5f).toInt()

// Extension function works too, but invoking it would become something like 8.dp()

The accepted answer gave two locations:

here

C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Local Settings\Temp\VWDWebCache

and possibly here

C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\WebsiteCache

Did you try those?

Edited to add

On my Windows Vista machine, it's located in

%Temp%\VWDWebCache

and in

%LocalAppData%\Microsoft\WebsiteCache

From your additional information (regarding team edition) this comes from Clear Client TFS Cache:

Clear Client TFS Cache

Visual Studio and Team Explorer provide a caching mechanism which can get out of sync. If I have multiple instances of a single TFS which can be connected to from a single Visual Studio client, that client can become confused.

To solve it..

For Windows Vista delete contents of this folder

%LocalAppData%\Microsoft\Team Foundation\1.0\Cache

SQL injection should not be prevented by trying to validate your input; instead, that input should be properly escaped before being passed to the database.

How to escape input totally depends on what technology you are using to interface with the database. In most cases and unless you are writing bare SQL (which you should avoid as hard as you can) it will be taken care of automatically by the framework so you get bulletproof protection for free.

You should explore this question further after you have decided exactly what your interfacing technology will be.

I had the same issue, but in my case chrome previously was installed in user temp folder, after that was reinstalled to Program files. So any of solution provided here was not help me. But if provide path to chrome.exe all works:

chromeOptions.setBinary("C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Google\\Chrome\\Application\\chrome.exe");

I hope this helps someone =)

It's a reserved keyword (like return, filter, function, break).

Reference

Also, as per Section 7.6.4 of Bruce Payette's Powershell in Action:

But what happens when you want a script to exit from within a function defined in that script? ... To make this easier, Powershell has the exit keyword.

Of course, as other have pointed out, it's not hard to do what you want by wrapping exit in a function:

PS C:\> function ex{exit}
PS C:\> new-alias ^D ex

You could run your executable from a command prompt. This way you could see all the output. Or, you could do something like this:

int a = 0;
scanf("%d",&a);

return YOUR_MAIN_CODE;

and this way the window would not close until you enter data for the a variable.

For Tomcat v8.5.4 and above, the file <tomcat>/webapps/manager/META-INF/context.xml has been adjusted:

<Context antiResourceLocking="false" privileged="true" >
    <Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteAddrValve"
         allow="127\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+|::1|0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1" />
</Context>

Change this file to comment the Valve:

<Context antiResourceLocking="false" privileged="true" >
    <!--
    <Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteAddrValve"
         allow="127\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+|::1|0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1" />
    -->
</Context>

After that, refresh your browser (not need to restart Tomcat), you can see the manager page.

return value.replaceAll("[^A-Za-z0-9 ]", "");

This will leave spaces intact. I assume that's what you want. Otherwise, remove the space from the regex.

Try this out. Hope this helps

<div id="single" dir="rtl">
    <div class="common">Single</div>
</div>

<div id="both" dir="ltr">
    <div class="common">Both</div>
</div>



#single, #both{
    width: 100px;
    height: 100px;
    overflow: auto;
    margin: 0 auto;
    border: 1px solid gray;
}


.common{
    height: 150px;
    width: 150px;
}

Probably the most definitive is Figure B.1(d) of the ggplot2 book, the appendices of which are available at http://ggplot2.org/book/appendices.pdf.

However, it is not quite that simple. hjust and vjust as described there are how it works in geom_text and theme_text (sometimes). One way to think of it is to think of a box around the text, and where the reference point is in relation to that box, in units relative to the size of the box (and thus different for texts of different size). An hjust of 0.5 and a vjust of 0.5 center the box on the reference point. Reducing hjust moves the box right by an amount of the box width times 0.5-hjust. Thus when hjust=0, the left edge of the box is at the reference point. Increasing hjust moves the box left by an amount of the box width times hjust-0.5. When hjust=1, the box is moved half a box width left from centered, which puts the right edge on the reference point. If hjust=2, the right edge of the box is a box width left of the reference point (center is 2-0.5=1.5 box widths left of the reference point. For vertical, less is up and more is down. This is effectively what that Figure B.1(d) says, but it extrapolates beyond [0,1].

But, sometimes this doesn't work. For example

DF <- data.frame(x=c("a","b","cdefghijk","l"),y=1:4)
p <- ggplot(DF, aes(x,y)) + geom_point()

p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(vjust=0))
p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(vjust=1))
p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(vjust=2))

The three latter plots are identical. I don't know why that is. Also, if text is rotated, then it is more complicated. Consider

p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(hjust=0, angle=90))
p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(hjust=0.5 angle=90))
p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(hjust=1, angle=90))
p + opts(axis.text.x=theme_text(hjust=2, angle=90))

The first has the labels left justified (against the bottom), the second has them centered in some box so their centers line up, and the third has them right justified (so their right sides line up next to the axis). The last one, well, I can't explain in a coherent way. It has something to do with the size of the text, the size of the widest text, and I'm not sure what else.

I personally would return null, because that is how I would expect the DAL/Repository layer to act.

If it doesn't exist, don't return anything that could be construed as successfully fetching an object, null works beautifully here.

The most important thing is to be consistant across your DAL/Repos Layer, that way you don't get confused on how to use it.

SmartAssembly is great,I was used in most of my projects

What follows is the easiest way to install a Java application as system service in Linux.

Let's assume you are using systemd (which any modern distro nowadays does):

Firstly, create a service file in /etc/systemd/system named e.g. javaservice.service with this content:

[Unit]
Description=Java Service

[Service]
User=nobody
# The configuration file application.properties should be here:
WorkingDirectory=/data 
ExecStart=/usr/bin/java -Xmx256m -jar application.jar --server.port=8081
SuccessExitStatus=143
TimeoutStopSec=10
Restart=on-failure
RestartSec=5

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

Secondly, notify systemd of the new service file:

systemctl daemon-reload

and enable it, so it runs on boot:

systemctl enable javaservice.service

Eventually, you can use the following commands to start/stop your new service:

systemctl start javaservice
systemctl stop javaservice
systemctl restart javaservice
systemctl status javaservice

Provided you are using systemd, this is the most non-intrusive and clean way to set up a Java application as system-service.

What I like especially about this solution is the fact that you don't need to install and configure any other software. The shipped systemd does all the work for you, and your service behaves like any other system service. I use it in production for a while now, on different distros, and it just works as you would expect.

Another plus is that, by using /usr/bin/java, you can easily add jvm paramters such as -Xmx256m.

Also read the systemd part in the official Spring Boot documentation: http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/deployment-install.html

First remove the installed postgres:

sudo apt-get purge postgr*
sudo apt-get autoremove

Then install 'synaptic':

sudo apt-get install synaptic
sudo apt-get update

Then install Postgres

sudo apt-get install postgresql postgresql-contrib

Converting from file with base64 string to png image.

4 variants which works.

var {promisify} = require('util');
var fs = require("fs");

var readFile = promisify(fs.readFile)
var writeFile = promisify(fs.writeFile)

async function run () {

  // variant 1
  var d = await readFile('./1.txt', 'utf8')
  await writeFile("./1.png", d, 'base64')

  // variant 2
  var d = await readFile('./2.txt', 'utf8')
  var dd = new Buffer(d, 'base64')
  await writeFile("./2.png", dd)

  // variant 3
  var d = await readFile('./3.txt')
  await writeFile("./3.png", d.toString('utf8'), 'base64')

  // variant 4
  var d = await readFile('./4.txt')
  var dd = new Buffer(d.toString('utf8'), 'base64')
  await writeFile("./4.png", dd)

}

run();

Not sure why the question was down-voted, but I had the same issue and following the blog post recommended solve the issue. One thing I should add is that in my case, once I ran:

npm config set prefix /usr/local

I confirmed the npm root -g was pointing to /usr/local/lib/node_modules/npm, but in order to install gulp in /usr/local/lib/node_modules, I had to use sudo:

sudo npm install gulp -g

You may like to first create a dialogue by right clicking the project in solution explorer and in the code file type

dialogue1.show()

that's all !!!

The difference is quite simple:

OLTP (Online Transaction Processing)

OLTP is a class of information systems that facilitate and manage transaction-oriented applications. OLTP has also been used to refer to processing in which the system responds immediately to user requests. Online transaction processing applications are high throughput and insert or update-intensive in database management. Some examples of OLTP systems include order entry, retail sales, and financial transaction systems.

OLAP (Online Analytical Processing)

OLAP is part of the broader category of business intelligence, which also encompasses relational database, report writing and data mining. Typical applications of OLAP include business reporting for sales, marketing, management reporting, business process management (BPM), budgeting and forecasting, financial reporting and similar areas.

See more details OLTP and OLAP

you probably want to use a separate value that tracks if the input is valid:

good_input = None
while not good_input:
     user_input = raw_input("enter the right letter : ")
     if user_input in list_of_good_values: 
        good_input = user_input

I am back to this questions after all this time because it took me that long to find what I think is a clean solution : The only way to force a javascript sequential execution that I know of is to use promises. There are exhaustive explications of promises at : Promises/A and Promises/A+

The only library implementing promises I know is jquery so here is how I would solve the question using jquery promises :

<html>
<head>
    <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.min.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">
    function myfunction()
    {
        promise = longfunctionfirst().then(shortfunctionsecond);
    }
    function longfunctionfirst()
    {
        d = new $.Deferred();
        setTimeout('alert("first function finished");d.resolve()',3000);
        return d.promise()
    }
    function shortfunctionsecond()
    {
        d = new $.Deferred();
        setTimeout('alert("second function finished");d.resolve()',200);
        return d.promise()
    }
    </script>
</head>
<body>
    <a href="#" onclick="javascript:myfunction();return false;">Call my function</a>
</body>
</html>

By implementing a promise and chaining the functions with .then() you ensure that the second function will be executed only after the first one has executed It is the command d.resolve() in longfunctionfirst() that give the signal to start the next function.

Technically the shortfunctionsecond() does not need to create a deferred and return a promise, but I fell in love with promises and tend to implement everything with promises, sorry.

Setting an Initial Catalog allows you to set the database that queries run on that connection will use by default. If you do not set this for a connection to a server in which multiple databases are present, in many cases you will be required to have a USE statement in every query in order to explicitly declare which database you are trying to run the query on. The Initial Catalog setting is a good way of explicitly declaring a default database.

You can try the following cross-platform code to get current date/time:

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

// Get current date/time, format is YYYY-MM-DD.HH:mm:ss
const std::string currentDateTime() {
    time_t     now = time(0);
    struct tm  tstruct;
    char       buf[80];
    tstruct = *localtime(&now);
    // Visit http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/chrono/c/strftime
    // for more information about date/time format
    strftime(buf, sizeof(buf), "%Y-%m-%d.%X", &tstruct);

    return buf;
}

int main() {
    std::cout << "currentDateTime()=" << currentDateTime() << std::endl;
    getchar();  // wait for keyboard input
}

Output:

currentDateTime()=2012-05-06.21:47:59

Please visit here for more information about date/time format

Generally speaking an HTTP POST assumes the content of the body contains a series of key/value pairs that are created (most usually) by a form on the HTML side. You don't set the values using setHeader, as that won't place them in the content body.

So with your second test, the problem that you have here is that your client is not creating multiple key/value pairs, it only created one and that got mapped by default to the first argument in your method.

There are a couple of options you can use. First, you could change your method to accept only one input parameter, and then pass in a JSON string as you do in your second test. Once inside the method, you then parse the JSON string into an object that would allow access to the fields.

Another option is to define a class that represents the fields of the input types and make that the only input parameter. For example

class MyInput
{
    String str1;
    String str2;

    public MyInput() { }
      //  getters, setters
 }

@POST
@Consumes({"application/json"})
@Path("create/")
public void create(MyInput in){
System.out.println("value 1 = " + in.getStr1());
System.out.println("value 2 = " + in.getStr2());
}

Depending on the REST framework you are using it should handle the de-serialization of the JSON for you.

The last option is to construct a POST body that looks like:

str1=value1&str2=value2

then add some additional annotations to your server method:

public void create(@QueryParam("str1") String str1, 
                  @QueryParam("str2") String str2)

@QueryParam doesn't care if the field is in a form post or in the URL (like a GET query).

If you want to continue using individual arguments on the input then the key is generate the client request to provide named query parameters, either in the URL (for a GET) or in the body of the POST.

CSV isn't quite that simple. Depending on the limits of the data you have, you might have to worry about quoted values (which may contain commas and newlines) and escaping quotes.

So if your data are restricted enough can get away with simple comma-splitting fine, shell script can do that easily. If, on the other hand, you need to parse CSV ‘properly’, bash would not be my first choice. Instead I'd look at a higher-level scripting language, for example Python with a csv.reader.

From the book VS 2015 succintly

Shared Projects allows sharing code, assets, and resources across multiple project types. More specifically, the following project types can reference and consume shared projects:

• Console, Windows Forms, and Windows Presentation Foundation.
• Windows Store 8.1 apps and Windows Phone 8.1 apps.
• Windows Phone 8.0/8.1 Silverlight apps.
• Portable Class Libraries.

Note:- Both shared projects and portable class libraries (PCL) allow sharing code, XAML resources, and assets, but of course there are some differences that might be summarized as follows.

• A shared project does not produce a reusable assembly, so it can only be consumed from within the solution.
• A shared project has support for platform-specific code, because it supports environment variables such as WINDOWS_PHONE_APP and WINDOWS_APP that you can use to detect which platform your code is running on.
• Finally, shared projects cannot have dependencies on third-party libraries.
• By comparison, a PCL produces a reusable .dll library and can have dependencies on third-party libraries, but it does not support platform environment variables

This is pretty simple with numpy, just subtract the arrays:

diffs = array1 - array2

I get:

diffs == array([ 0.1,  0.2,  0.3])

You can get the name of the class doing something like:

class Person {}
String(describing: Person.self)

I am using Spring Boot to try and load a webpage, not test, and had this problem. My solution was a bit different than those above considering the slightly different circumstances. (although those answers helpled me understand.)

I simply had to change my Spring Boot starter dependency in Maven from:

<dependency>
        <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
        <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-web</artifactId>
</dependency>

to:

<dependency>
        <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
        <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-thymeleaf</artifactId>
</dependency>

Just changing the 'web' to 'thymeleaf' fixed the problem for me.

Found it at http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/suse-novell-60/howto-kill-defunct-processes-574612/

2) Here a great tip from another user (Thxs Bill Dandreta): Sometimes

kill -9 <pid>

will not kill a process. Run

ps -xal

the 4th field is the parent process, kill all of a zombie's parents and the zombie dies!

Example

4 0 18581 31706 17 0 2664 1236 wait S ? 0:00 sh -c /usr/bin/gcc -fomit-frame-pointer -O -mfpmat
4 0 18582 18581 17 0 2064 828 wait S ? 0:00 /usr/i686-pc-linux-gnu/gcc-bin/3.3.6/gcc -fomit-fr
4 0 18583 18582 21 0 6684 3100 - R ? 0:00 /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i686-pc-linux-gnu/3.3.6/cc1 -quie

18581, 18582, 18583 are zombies -

kill -9 18581 18582 18583

has no effect.

kill -9 31706

removes the zombies.

You just subindex it with [:5] indicating that you want (up to) the first 5 elements.

>>> [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8][:5]
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>>> [1,2,3][:5]
[1, 2, 3]
>>> x = [6,7,8,9,10,11,12]
>>> x[:5]
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

Also, putting the colon on the right of the number means count from the nth element onwards -- don't forget that lists are 0-based!

>>> x[5:]
[11, 12]

One thing that I found quite helpful to use to print all images :

_, axs = plt.subplots(n_row, n_col, figsize=(12, 12))
axs = axs.flatten()
for img, ax in zip(imgs, axs):
    ax.imshow(img)
plt.show()

One important difference is that both String.split() and Scanner can produce empty strings but StringTokenizer never does it.

For example:

String str = "ab cd  ef";

StringTokenizer st = new StringTokenizer(str, " ");
for (int i = 0; st.hasMoreTokens(); i++) System.out.println("#" + i + ": " + st.nextToken());

String[] split = str.split(" ");
for (int i = 0; i < split.length; i++) System.out.println("#" + i + ": " + split[i]);

Scanner sc = new Scanner(str).useDelimiter(" ");
for (int i = 0; sc.hasNext(); i++) System.out.println("#" + i + ": " + sc.next());

Output:

//StringTokenizer
#0: ab
#1: cd
#2: ef
//String.split()
#0: ab
#1: cd
#2: 
#3: ef
//Scanner
#0: ab
#1: cd
#2: 
#3: ef

This is because the delimiter for String.split() and Scanner.useDelimiter() is not just a string, but a regular expression. We can replace the delimiter " " with " +" in the example above to make them behave like StringTokenizer.

You can get a NodeList to iterate through by using getElementsByTagName(), like this:

var lis = document.getElementById("navbar").getElementsByTagName("li");

You can test it out here. This is a NodeList not an array, but it does have a .length and you can iterate over it like an array.

If you're going to watch only one array, you can simply use this bit of code:

$scope.$watch('columns', function() {
  // some value in the array has changed 
}, true); // watching properties

example

But this will not work with multiple arrays:

$scope.$watch('columns + ANOTHER_ARRAY', function() {
  // will never be called when things change in columns or ANOTHER_ARRAY
}, true);

example

To handle this situation, I usually convert the multiple arrays I want to watch into JSON:

$scope.$watch(function() { 
  return angular.toJson([$scope.columns, $scope.ANOTHER_ARRAY, ... ]); 
},
function() {
  // some value in some array has changed
}

example

As @jssebastian pointed out in the comments, JSON.stringify may be preferable to angular.toJson as it can handle members that start with '$' and possible other cases as well.

Try this: Set your image crop dimensions and use this line in your CSS:

object-fit: cover;

We can use the formula method of aggregate. The variables on the 'rhs' of ~ are the grouping variables while the . represents all other variables in the 'df1' (from the example, we assume that we need the mean for all the columns except the grouping), specify the dataset and the function (mean).

aggregate(.~id1+id2, df1, mean)

Or we can use summarise_each from dplyr after grouping (group_by)

library(dplyr)
df1 %>%
    group_by(id1, id2) %>% 
    summarise_each(funs(mean))

Or using summarise with across (dplyr devel version - ‘0.8.99.9000’)

df1 %>% 
    group_by(id1, id2) %>%
    summarise(across(starts_with('val'), mean))

Or another option is data.table. We convert the 'data.frame' to 'data.table' (setDT(df1), grouped by 'id1' and 'id2', we loop through the subset of data.table (.SD) and get the mean.

library(data.table)
setDT(df1)[, lapply(.SD, mean), by = .(id1, id2)] 

data

df1 <- structure(list(id1 = c("a", "a", "a", "a", "b", "b", 
"b", "b"
), id2 = c("x", "x", "y", "y", "x", "y", "x", "y"), 
val1 = c(1L, 
2L, 3L, 4L, 1L, 4L, 3L, 2L), val2 = c(9L, 4L, 5L, 9L, 7L, 4L, 
9L, 8L)), .Names = c("id1", "id2", "val1", "val2"), 
class = "data.frame", row.names = c("1", 
"2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8"))

You can use filter, like so:

$desired_object = $food->filter(function($item) {
    return $item->id == 24;
})->first();

filter will also return a Collection, but since you know there will be only one, you can call first on that Collection.

You don't need the filter anymore (or maybe ever, I don't know this is almost 4 years old). You can just use first:

$desired_object = $food->first(function($item) {
    return $item->id == 24;
});

Drawing an image using a QLabel seems like a bit of a kludge to me. With newer versions of Qt you can use a QGraphicsView widget. In Qt Creator, drag a Graphics View widget onto your UI and name it something (it is named mainImage in the code below). In mainwindow.h, add something like the following as private variables to your MainWindow class:

QGraphicsScene *scene;
QPixmap image;

Then just edit mainwindow.cpp and make the constructor something like this:

MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent) :
    QMainWindow(parent), ui(new Ui::MainWindow)
{
    ui->setupUi(this);

    image.load("myimage.png");
    scene = new QGraphicsScene(this);
    scene->addPixmap(image);
    scene->setSceneRect(image.rect());

    ui->mainImage->setScene(scene);
}

Using Object Destructuring and Property Shorthand

const object = { a: 5, b: 6, c: 7  };_x000D_
const picked = (({ a, c }) => ({ a, c }))(object);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(picked); // { a: 5, c: 7 }

From Philipp Kewisch:

This is really just an anonymous function being called instantly. All of this can be found on the Destructuring Assignment page on MDN. Here is an expanded form

let unwrap = ({a, c}) => ({a, c});_x000D_
_x000D_
let unwrap2 = function({a, c}) { return { a, c }; };_x000D_
_x000D_
let picked = unwrap({ a: 5, b: 6, c: 7 });_x000D_
_x000D_
let picked2 = unwrap2({a: 5, b: 6, c: 7})_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(picked)_x000D_
console.log(picked2)

If you want to prevent the user from enter non-numeric values at the time of enter the information in the TextBox, you can use the Event OnKeyPress like this:

private void txtAditionalBatch_KeyPress(object sender, KeyPressEventArgs e)
        {
            if (!char.IsDigit(e.KeyChar)) e.Handled = true;         //Just Digits
            if (e.KeyChar == (char)8) e.Handled = false;            //Allow Backspace
            if (e.KeyChar == (char)13) btnSearch_Click(sender, e);  //Allow Enter            
        }

This solution doesn't work if the user paste the information in the TextBox using the mouse (right click / paste) in that case you should add an extra validation.

This expression (inspired from Mike, above) seems to catch all duplicates, triplicates, etc, including the ones at the end of the string, which most of the others don't:

/(^|\s+)(\S+)(($|\s+)\2)+/g, "$1$2")

I know the question asked to match duplicates only, but a triplicate is just 2 duplicates next to each other :)

First, I put (^|\s+) to make sure it starts with a full word, otherwise "child's steak" would go to "child'steak" (the "s"'s would match). Then, it matches all full words ((\b\S+\b)), followed by an end of string ($) or a number of spaces (\s+), the whole repeated more than once.

I tried it like this and it worked well:

var s = "here here here     here is ahi-ahi ahi-ahi ahi-ahi joe's joe's joe's joe's joe's the result result     result";
print( s.replace( /(\b\S+\b)(($|\s+)\1)+/g, "$1"))         
--> here is ahi-ahi joe's the result

The keypress event from jQuery is meant to do this sort of work. You can trigger the event by passing a string "keypress" to .trigger(). However to be more specific you can actually pass a jQuery.Event object (specify the type as "keypress") as well and provide any properties you want such as the keycode being the spacebar.

http://docs.jquery.com/Events/trigger#eventdata

Read the above documentation for more details.

I'VE SOLVED THIS WAY:

In my Windows8 64 bit, just restarting the service: postgresql-x64-9.5

Alternatively, if you have Node.js installed, you can use the following command:

npx degit GIT_REPO

npx comes with Node, and it allows you to run binary node-based packages without installing them first (alternatively, you can first install degit globally using npm i -g degit).

Degit is a tool created by Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte and Rollup, which he uses to quickly create a new project by cloning a repository without keeping the git folder. But it can also be used to clone any repo once...

For people that come here that are just trying to get the repository but don't care about the protocol (ssh / https), you might just want to use https instead of ssh (if it's supported).

So for example you use

git clone https://github.com/%REPOSITORYFOLDER%/%REPOSITORYNAME%.git

instead of

git clone [email protected]:%REPOSITORYFOLDER%/%REPOSITORYNAME%.git

Try

apt-get -d install <packages>

It is documented in man apt-get.

Just for clarification; the downloaded packages are located in the apt package cache at

/var/cache/apt/archives

If you're using Windows and this has suddenly started happening on out of the blue on GitHub, it's probably due to GitHub's recent disabling support for deprecated cryptographic algorithms on 2018-02-22, in which case the solution is simply to download and install the latest version of either the full Git for Windows or just the Git Credential Manager for Windows.

ReSTful APIs are consumed primarily by other systems, which is why I put paging data in the response headers. However, some API consumers may not have direct access to the response headers, or may be building a UX over your API, so providing a way to retrieve (on demand) the metadata in the JSON response is a plus.

I believe your implementation should include machine-readable metadata as a default, and human-readable metadata when requested. The human-readable metadata could be returned with every request if you like or, preferably, on-demand via a query parameter, such as include=metadata or include_metadata=true.

In your particular scenario, I would include the URI for each product with the record. This makes it easy for the API consumer to create links to the individual products. I would also set some reasonable expectations as per the limits of my paging requests. Implementing and documenting default settings for page size is an acceptable practice. For example, GitHub's API sets the default page size to 30 records with a maximum of 100, plus sets a rate limit on the number of times you can query the API. If your API has a default page size, then the query string can just specify the page index.

In the human-readable scenario, when navigating to /products?page=5&per_page=20&include=metadata, the response could be:

{
  "_metadata": 
  {
      "page": 5,
      "per_page": 20,
      "page_count": 20,
      "total_count": 521,
      "Links": [
        {"self": "/products?page=5&per_page=20"},
        {"first": "/products?page=0&per_page=20"},
        {"previous": "/products?page=4&per_page=20"},
        {"next": "/products?page=6&per_page=20"},
        {"last": "/products?page=26&per_page=20"},
      ]
  },
  "records": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "name": "Widget #1",
      "uri": "/products/1"
    },
    {
      "id": 2,
      "name": "Widget #2",
      "uri": "/products/2"
    },
    {
      "id": 3,
      "name": "Widget #3",
      "uri": "/products/3"
    }
  ]
}

For machine-readable metadata, I would add Link headers to the response:

Link: </products?page=5&perPage=20>;rel=self,</products?page=0&perPage=20>;rel=first,</products?page=4&perPage=20>;rel=previous,</products?page=6&perPage=20>;rel=next,</products?page=26&perPage=20>;rel=last

(the Link header value should be urlencoded)

...and possibly a custom total-count response header, if you so choose:

total-count: 521

The other paging data revealed in the human-centric metadata might be superfluous for machine-centric metadata, as the link headers let me know which page I am on and the number per page, and I can quickly retrieve the number of records in the array. Therefore, I would probably only create a header for the total count. You can always change your mind later and add more metadata.

As an aside, you may notice I removed /index from your URI. A generally accepted convention is to have your ReST endpoint expose collections. Having /index at the end muddies that up slightly.

These are just a few things I like to have when consuming/creating an API. Hope that helps!

This is my brute force method. It also takes care of mingled \n and \r\n in the input.

    # open the CSV file
    inputfile = open(filelocation, 'rb')
    outputfile = open(outputfilelocation, 'w', encoding='utf-8')
    for line in inputfile:
        if line[-2:] == b'\r\n' or line[-2:] == b'\n\r':
            output = line[:-2].decode('utf-8', 'replace') + '\n'
        elif line[-1:] == b'\r' or line[-1:] == b'\n':
            output = line[:-1].decode('utf-8', 'replace') + '\n'
        else:
            output = line.decode('utf-8', 'replace') + '\n'
        outputfile.write(output)
    outputfile.close()
except BaseException as error:
    cfg.log(self.outf, "Error(18): opening CSV-file " + filelocation + " failed: " + str(error))
    self.loadedwitherrors = 1
    return ([])
try:
    # open the CSV-file of this source table
    csvreader = csv.reader(open(outputfilelocation, "rU"), delimiter=delimitervalue, quoting=quotevalue, dialect=csv.excel_tab)
except BaseException as error:
    cfg.log(self.outf, "Error(19): reading CSV-file " + filelocation + " failed: " + str(error))

        <input type="file" id="picfile" name="picf" />
       <input type="text" id="txtName" style="width: 144px;" />
 $("#btncatsave").click(function () {
var Name = $("#txtName").val();
var formData = new FormData();
var totalFiles = document.getElementById("picfile").files.length;

                    var file = document.getElementById("picfile").files[0];
                    formData.append("FileUpload", file);
                    formData.append("Name", Name);

$.ajax({
                    type: "POST",
                    url: '/Category_Subcategory/Save_Category',
                    data: formData,
                    dataType: 'json',
                    contentType: false,
                    processData: false,
                    success: function (msg) {

                                 alert(msg);

                    },
                    error: function (error) {
                        alert("errror");
                    }
                });

});

 [HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Save_Category()
    {
      string Name=Request.Form[1]; 
      if (Request.Files.Count > 0)
        {
            HttpPostedFileBase file = Request.Files[0];
         }


    }

Just as @Saravana mentioned:

flatmap is better but there are other ways to achieve the same

 listStream.reduce(new ArrayList<>(), (l1, l2) -> {
        l1.addAll(l2);
        return l1;
 });

To sum up, there are several ways to achieve the same as follows:

private <T> List<T> mergeOne(Stream<List<T>> listStream) {
    return listStream.flatMap(List::stream).collect(toList());
}

private <T> List<T> mergeTwo(Stream<List<T>> listStream) {
    List<T> result = new ArrayList<>();
    listStream.forEach(result::addAll);
    return result;
}

private <T> List<T> mergeThree(Stream<List<T>> listStream) {
    return listStream.reduce(new ArrayList<>(), (l1, l2) -> {
        l1.addAll(l2);
        return l1;
    });
}

private <T> List<T> mergeFour(Stream<List<T>> listStream) {
    return listStream.reduce((l1, l2) -> {
        List<T> l = new ArrayList<>(l1);
        l.addAll(l2);
        return l;
    }).orElse(new ArrayList<>());
}

private <T> List<T> mergeFive(Stream<List<T>> listStream) {
    return listStream.collect(ArrayList::new, List::addAll, List::addAll);
}

Maybe hard-coded database names isn't the best approach always within an SQL-query. Thus, adding synonyms would be a better approach. It's not always the case that databases have the same name across several staging environments. They might consist by postfixes like PROD, UAT, SIT, QA and so forth. So be aware of hard-coded queries and make them more dynamic.

Approach #1: Use synonyms to link tables between databases on the same server.

Approach #2: Collect data separately from each database and join it in your code. Your database connection strings could be part of your App-server configuration through either a database or a config file.

var date = new Date("enter your  date");//2018-01-17 14:58:29.013

Just one line is enough no need to do any kind of split, join, etc.:

$scope.ssdate=date.toLocaleDateString();//  mm/dd/yyyy format

You can try this command,

adb shell dumpsys activity recents

There you can find current activity name in activity stack.

To get most recent activity name:

adb shell dumpsys activity recents | find "Recent #0"

These steps are working on CentOS 6.5 so they should work on CentOS 7 too:

(EDIT - exactly the same steps work for MariaDB 10.3 on CentOS 8)

1. yum remove mariadb mariadb-server
2. rm -rf /var/lib/mysql If your datadir in /etc/my.cnf points to a different directory, remove that directory instead of /var/lib/mysql
3. rm /etc/my.cnf the file might have already been deleted at step 1
4. Optional step: rm ~/.my.cnf
5. yum install mariadb mariadb-server

[EDIT] - Update for MariaDB 10.1 on CentOS 7

The steps above worked for CentOS 6.5 and MariaDB 10.

I've just installed MariaDB 10.1 on CentOS 7 and some of the steps are slightly different.

Step 1 would become:

yum remove MariaDB-server MariaDB-client

Step 5 would become:

yum install MariaDB-server MariaDB-client

The other steps remain the same.

You need spaces around the operator =~

i="test"
if [[ $i =~ "200[78]" ]];
then
  echo "OK"
else
  echo "not OK"
fi

Try setting the system default encoding as utf-8 at the start of the script, so that all strings are encoded using that.

Example -

import sys
reload(sys)
sys.setdefaultencoding('utf-8')

The above should set the default encoding as utf-8 .

The accepted answer works well and one can also just use the

If Exists (...) Then ... End If; 

syntax in Mysql procedures (if acceptable for circumstance) and it will behave as desired/expected. Here's a link to a more thorough source/description: https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/99120/if-exists-then-update-else-insert

One problem with the solution by @SnowyR is that it does not really behave like "If Exists" in that the (Select 1 = 1 ...) subquery could return more than one row in some circumstances and so it gives an error. I don't have permissions to respond to that answer directly so I thought I'd mention it here in case it saves someone else the trouble I experienced and so others might know that it is not an equivalent solution to MSSQLServer "if exists"!

When indicating HTTP Basic Authentication we return something like:

WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm="myRealm"

Whereas Basic is the scheme and the remainder is very much dependent on that scheme. In this case realm just provides the browser a literal that can be displayed to the user when prompting for the user id and password.

You're obviously not using Basic however since there is no point having session expiry when Basic Auth is used. I assume you're using some form of Forms based authentication.

From recollection, Windows Challenge Response uses a different scheme and different arguments.

The trick is that it's up to the browser to determine what schemes it supports and how it responds to them.

My gut feel if you are using forms based authentication is to stay with the 200 + relogin page but add a custom header that the browser will ignore but your AJAX can identify.

For a really good User + AJAX experience, get the script to hang on to the AJAX request that found the session expired, fire off a relogin request via a popup, and on success, resubmit the original AJAX request and carry on as normal.

Avoid the cheat that just gets the script to hit the site every 5 mins to keep the session alive cause that just defeats the point of session expiry.

The other alternative is burn the AJAX request but that's a poor user experience.

The script is tested in Laravel 5.x and 6.x. The static closure can improve performance in some cases.

Product::select(['id', 'name', 'img', 'safe_name', 'sku', 'productstatusid'])
            ->whereIn('id', static function ($query) {
                $query->select(['product_id'])
                    ->from((new ProductCategory)->getTable())
                    ->whereIn('category_id', [15, 223]);
            })
            ->where('active', 1)
            ->get();

generates the SQL

SELECT `id`, `name`, `img`, `safe_name`, `sku`, `productstatusid` FROM `products` 
WHERE `id` IN (SELECT `product_id` FROM `product_category` WHERE 
`category_id` IN (?, ?)) AND `active` = ?

you could use something like:

[^0-9]+([0-9]+)[^0-9]+([0-9]+).+

Then get the first and second capture groups.

If you're looking for a method that's easy, then you might want to try this.

I for myself can hardly remember commandlines for all of my tools, so I tend to do it using the UI:

1. First, select "commit"

2. Then, display ignored files. If you have uncommitted changes, hide them.

3. Now, select all of them and click "Delete Unversioned".

Done. It's a procedure that is far easier to remember than commandline stuff.

SELECT field,datetime_field 
FROM database
WHERE datetime_field > (CURRENT_DATE - 1)

Its been some time that I worked on Oracle. But, I think this should work.

I believe IsEmpty is just method that takes return value of Cell and checks if its Empty so: IsEmpty(.Cell(i,1)) does ->

return .Cell(i,1) <> Empty

If you're comfortable with numba it allows to create a fast short-circuit (stops as soon as a NaN is found) function:

import numba as nb
import math

@nb.njit
def anynan(array):
    array = array.ravel()
    for i in range(array.size):
        if math.isnan(array[i]):
            return True
    return False

If there is no NaN the function might actually be slower than np.min, I think that's because np.min uses multiprocessing for large arrays:

import numpy as np
array = np.random.random(2000000)

%timeit anynan(array)          # 100 loops, best of 3: 2.21 ms per loop
%timeit np.isnan(array.sum())  # 100 loops, best of 3: 4.45 ms per loop
%timeit np.isnan(array.min())  # 1000 loops, best of 3: 1.64 ms per loop

But in case there is a NaN in the array, especially if it's position is at low indices, then it's much faster:

array = np.random.random(2000000)
array[100] = np.nan

%timeit anynan(array)          # 1000000 loops, best of 3: 1.93 µs per loop
%timeit np.isnan(array.sum())  # 100 loops, best of 3: 4.57 ms per loop
%timeit np.isnan(array.min())  # 1000 loops, best of 3: 1.65 ms per loop

Similar results may be achieved with Cython or a C extension, these are a bit more complicated (or easily avaiable as bottleneck.anynan) but ultimatly do the same as my anynan function.

// db table name / blog_post / menu /  site_title
// Insert into Table (column names separated with comma)
$sql = "INSERT INTO product_cate (site_title, sub_title) 
  VALUES ('$site_title', '$sub_title')";

// db table name / blog_post / menu /  site_title
// Insert into Table (column names separated with comma)
$sql = "INSERT INTO menu (menu_title, sub_menu)
  VALUES ('$menu_title', '$sub_menu', )";

// db table name / blog_post /  menu /  site_title
// Insert into Table (column names separated with comma)
$sql = "INSERT INTO blog_post (post_title, post_des, post_img)
  VALUES ('$post_title ', '$post_des', '$post_img')";

I resolved mine by defining reverse-relationship annotation for an additional field

Try to use the <font> tag

?<table> 
    <thead> 
        <tr> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
        </tr> 
    </thead> 
    <tbody> 
        <tr> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
        </tr> 
    </tbody> 
</table>

But I think this should work, too:

?<table> 
    <thead> 
        <tr> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
        </tr> 
    </thead> 
    <tbody> 
        <tr> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
        </tr> 
    </tbody> 
</table>

EDIT:

Crossbrowser solution:

use capitals in HEX-color.

<th bgcolor="#5D7B9D" color="#FFFFFF"><font color="#FFFFFF">Header 1</font></th>

I think you just need to create your volume outside docker first with a docker create -v /location --name and then reuse it.

And by the time I used to use docker a lot, it wasn't possible to use a static docker volume with dockerfile definition so my suggestion is to try the command line (eventually with a script ) .

You have to go to Control Panel>Programs>Turn Windows features on or off. Then, check "Telnet Client" and save the changes. You might have to wait about a few minutes before the change could take effect.

In jQuery, a new element can be created by passing a HTML string to the constructor, as shown below:

var img = $('<img id="dynamic">'); //Equivalent: $(document.createElement('img'))
img.attr('src', responseObject.imgurl);
img.appendTo('#imagediv');

It depends on what you are intending to do with your Notebook: do you want that the user can recompute the results or just playing with them?

Static notebook

NBViewer is a great tool. You can directly use it inside Jupyter. Github has also a render, so you can directly link your file (such as https://github.com/my-name/my-repo/blob/master/mynotebook.ipynb)

Alive notebook

If you want your user to be able to recompute some parts, you can also use MyBinder. It takes some time to start your notebook, but the result is worth it.

As said by @Mapl, Google can host your notebook with Colab. A nice feature is to compute your cells over a GPU.

x[r,]

where r is the row you're interested in. Try this, for example:

#Add your data
x <- structure(list(A = c(5,    3.5, 3.25, 4.25,  1.5 ), 
                    B = c(4.25, 4,   4,    4.5,   4.5 ),
                    C = c(4.5,  2.5, 4,    2.25,  3   )
               ),
               .Names    = c("A", "B", "C"),
               class     = "data.frame",
               row.names = c(NA, -5L)
     )

#The vector your result should match
y<-c(A=5, B=4.25, C=4.5)

#Test that the items in the row match the vector you wanted
x[1,]==y

This page (from this useful site) has good information on indexing like this.

Hopefully, it will work for you.

startActivityForResult( intent, 1 , ActivityOptions.makeCustomAnimation(getActivity(),R.anim.slide_out_bottom,R.anim.slide_in_bottom).toBundle());

This also happens when you use development docker compose like the below, in production. You don't want to be building images in production as that breaks the ideology of containers. We should be deploying images:

  web:
    build: .
    command: python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:8000
    volumes:
      - .:/code
    ports:
      - "8000:8000"

Change that to use the built image:

  web:
    command: /bin/bash run.sh
    image: registry.voxcloud.co.za:9000/dyndns_api_web:0.1
    ports:
      - "8000:8000"

SELECT field1, 
       field2,
       'example' AS newfield
FROM TABLE1

This will add a column called "newfield" to the output, and its value will always be "example".

I'd say this is a (windows)python bug.

Why bug?

I think this statement should be True

os.path.join(*os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)).split(os.path.sep))==os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))

But it is False on windows machines.

In Unix you can use usleep.

In Windows there is Sleep.

Use this:

<ImageButton
 android:id="@+id/back"
 android:layout_width="wrap_content"
 android:layout_height="wrap_content"
 android:background="@null"
 android:padding="10dp"
 android:src="@drawable/backbtn" />

You don't need to output php tags:

<?php 
    if ( has_post_thumbnail() ) 
    {
        echo '<div class="gridly-image"><a href="'. the_permalink() .'">'. the_post_thumbnail('summary-image', array('class' => 'overlay', 'title'=> the_title('Read Article ',' now',false) )) .'</a></div>';
    }

    echo '<div class="date">
              <span class="day">'. the_time('d') .'</span>
              <div class="holder">
                <span class="month">'. the_time('M') .'</span>
                <span class="year">'. the_time('Y') .'</span>
              </div>
          </div>';
?>

Find the .jar theme file in your disk. Drag the file into PhpStorm window and voila !

A bit late to the party, and off course there could be a legion of issues but I've had a similar issue and it turned out that I had {% %} special characters inside my html remark...

<!-- <img src="{% static "my_app/myexample.jpg" %}" alt="My image"/> -->

I had the same problem. The solution was to update IntelliJ to the newest version.

It may happen, e.g. after an interrupted download, that Maven cached a broken version of the referenced package in your local repository.

Solution: Manually delete the folder of this plugin from cache (i.e. your local repository), and repeat maven install.

How to find the right folder? Folders in Maven repository follow the structure:

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
    <artifactId>maven-source-plugin</artifactId>
    <version>2.4</version>
</dependency>

is cached in ${USER_HOME}\.m2\repository\org\apache\maven\plugins\maven-source-plugin\2.4

Have you tried using the wmic commands?

Try wmic os get version

This will give you the version number in a command line, then you just need to integrate into the batch file.

Assuming you have Manage Jenkins > Configure Global Security > Enable Security and Jenkins Own User Database checked you would go to:

• Manage Jenkins > Manage Users > Create User

INSERT OR REPLACE will replace the other fields to default value.

sqlite> CREATE TABLE Book (
  ID     INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
  Name   TEXT,
  TypeID INTEGER,
  Level  INTEGER,
  Seen   INTEGER
);

sqlite> INSERT INTO Book VALUES (1001, 'C++', 10, 10, 0);

sqlite> SELECT * FROM Book;
1001|C++|10|10|0

sqlite> INSERT OR REPLACE INTO Book(ID, Name) VALUES(1001, 'SQLite');

sqlite> SELECT * FROM Book;
1001|SQLite|||

If you want to preserve the other field

• Method 1

sqlite> SELECT * FROM Book;
1001|C++|10|10|0

sqlite> INSERT OR IGNORE INTO Book(ID) VALUES(1001);
sqlite> UPDATE Book SET Name='SQLite' WHERE ID=1001;

sqlite> SELECT * FROM Book;
1001|SQLite|10|10|0

• Method 2

Using UPSERT (syntax was added to SQLite with version 3.24.0 (2018-06-04))

INSERT INTO Book (ID, Name)
  VALUES (1001, 'SQLite')
  ON CONFLICT (ID) DO
  UPDATE SET Name=excluded.Name;

The excluded. prefix equal to the value in VALUES ('SQLite').

Yes if you have no idea that how many arguments are possible at the time of function declaration then you can declare the function with no parameters and can access all variables by arguments array which are passed at the time of function calling.

In [4]: df = read_csv(StringIO(data),sep='\s+')

In [5]: df
Out[5]: 
   A         B       C
0  1  0.749065    This
1  2  0.301084      is
2  3  0.463468       a
3  4  0.643961  random
4  1  0.866521  string
5  2  0.120737       !

In [6]: df.dtypes
Out[6]: 
A      int64
B    float64
C     object
dtype: object

When you apply your own function, there is not automatic exclusions of non-numeric columns. This is slower, though, than the application of .sum() to the groupby

In [8]: df.groupby('A').apply(lambda x: x.sum())
Out[8]: 
   A         B           C
A                         
1  2  1.615586  Thisstring
2  4  0.421821         is!
3  3  0.463468           a
4  4  0.643961      random

sum by default concatenates

In [9]: df.groupby('A')['C'].apply(lambda x: x.sum())
Out[9]: 
A
1    Thisstring
2           is!
3             a
4        random
dtype: object

You can do pretty much what you want

In [11]: df.groupby('A')['C'].apply(lambda x: "{%s}" % ', '.join(x))
Out[11]: 
A
1    {This, string}
2           {is, !}
3               {a}
4          {random}
dtype: object

Doing this on a whole frame, one group at a time. Key is to return a Series

def f(x):
     return Series(dict(A = x['A'].sum(), 
                        B = x['B'].sum(), 
                        C = "{%s}" % ', '.join(x['C'])))

In [14]: df.groupby('A').apply(f)
Out[14]: 
   A         B               C
A                             
1  2  1.615586  {This, string}
2  4  0.421821         {is, !}
3  3  0.463468             {a}
4  4  0.643961        {random}

I had the same issue, but the other answers only supplied one part of the solution.

The solution is two fold:

Remove the 64bit from the Register.

• c:\windows\system32\regsvr32.exe /U <file.dll>
• This will not remove references to other copied of the dll in other folders.

or

• Find the key called HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID{......}\InprocServer32. This key will have the filename of the DLL as its default value.
• I removed the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID{......} folder.

Register it as 32bit:

• C:\Windows\SysWOW64\regsvr32 <file.dll>

Registering it as 32bit without removing the 64bit registration does not resolve my issue.

You can suppress the space by printing an empty string to stdout between the print statements.

>>> import sys
>>> for i in range(20):
...   print 'a',
...   sys.stdout.write('')
... 
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

However, a cleaner solution is to first build the entire string you'd like to print and then output it with a single print statement.

Maybe you'll find this on Google while trying to write a regex that is able to match segments of a line (as opposed to entire lines) which do not contain a substring. Tooke me a while to figure out, so I'll share:

Given a string: <span class="good">bar</span><span class="bad">foo</span><span class="ugly">baz</span>

I want to match <span> tags which do not contain the substring "bad".

/<span(?:(?!bad).)*?> will match <span class=\"good\"> and <span class=\"ugly\">.

Notice that there are two sets (layers) of parentheses:

• The innermost one is for the negative lookahead (it is not a capture group)
• The outermost was interpreted by Ruby as capture group but we don't want it to be a capture group, so I added ?: at it's beginning and it is no longer interpreted as a capture group.

Demo in Ruby:

s = '<span class="good">bar</span><span class="bad">foo</span><span class="ugly">baz</span>'
s.scan(/<span(?:(?!bad).)*?>/)
# => ["<span class=\"good\">", "<span class=\"ugly\">"]

As you can probably see from the multitude of different (and often mutually exclusive) answers, it depends on who you ask. In some arenas, the terms are synonymous. Or they might each refer to two similar concepts:

• One interpretation is that the call will do something in the background essentially unsupervised in order to allow the program to not be held up by a lengthy process that it does not need to control. Playing audio might be an example - a program could call a function to play (say) an mp3, and from that point on could continue on to other things while leaving it to the OS to manage the process of rendering the audio on the sound hardware.
• The alternative interpretation is that the call will do something that the program will need to monitor, but will allow most of the process to occur in the background only notifying the program at critical points in the process. For example, asynchronous file IO might be an example - the program supplies a buffer to the operating system to write to file, and the OS only notifies the program when the operation is complete or an error occurs.

In either case, the intention is to allow the program to not be blocked waiting for a slow process to complete - how the program is expected to respond is the only real difference. Which term refers to which also changes from programmer to programmer, language to language, or platform to platform. Or the terms may refer to completely different concepts (such as the use of synchronous/asynchronous in relation to thread programming).

Sorry, but I don't believe there is a single right answer that is globally true.

Use the following instead:

boost::function<void (int)> f2( boost::bind( &myclass::fun2, this, _1 ) );

This forwards the first parameter passed to the function object to the function using place-holders - you have to tell Boost.Bind how to handle the parameters. With your expression it would try to interpret it as a member function taking no arguments.
See e.g. here or here for common usage patterns.

Note that VC8s cl.exe regularly crashes on Boost.Bind misuses - if in doubt use a test-case with gcc and you will probably get good hints like the template parameters Bind-internals were instantiated with if you read through the output.

I have nulls (NULL as default value) in a non-required field in a database. They do not cause the value "null" to show up in a web page. However, the value "null" is put in place when creating data via a web page input form. This was due to the JavaScript taking null and transcribing it to the string "null" when submitting the data via AJAX and jQuery. Make sure that this is not the base issue as simply doing the above is only a band-aid to the actual issue. I also implemented the above solution IFNULL(...) as a double measure. Thanks.

split was updated in coreutils release 8.8 (announced 22 Dec 2010) with the --number option to generate a specific number of files. The option --number=l/n generates n files without splitting lines.

http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/split-invocation.html#split-invocation http://savannah.gnu.org/forum/forum.php?forum_id=6662

Quick and dirty version:

byte[] fileBytes = File.ReadAllBytes(inputFilename);
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

foreach(byte b in fileBytes)
{
    sb.Append(Convert.ToString(b, 2).PadLeft(8, '0'));  
}

File.WriteAllText(outputFilename, sb.ToString());

PostGIS_Lib_Version(); - returns the version number of the PostGIS library.

http://postgis.refractions.net/docs/PostGIS_Lib_Version.html

When you set to install it "for all users" (not for the current user only), you won't need to route Android Studio for the JAVA_HOME. Of course, have JDK installed.

By default, Android Studio doesn't allow the normal CTRL + Mouse scroll to zoom in or out. You can enable it in the settings, though it seems its location has changed over time. Mac users are well documented in other answers, but I use Windows.

For Windows users in Android Studio 3.4, you go to File -> Settings -> General, then check the box Change font size (Zoom) with Ctrl+Mouse Wheel. See below: