You could do:

return_it(){

    eval ${FUNCNAME[1]}_r_val="\$1"

}

and then use it in your functions like this:

fun1(){
    return_it 34
}

fun2(){
    fun1; echo $fun1_r_val
}

You could define callFriend this way:

public <T extends Animal> T callFriend(String name, Class<T> type) {
    return type.cast(friends.get(name));
}

Then call it as such:

jerry.callFriend("spike", Dog.class).bark();
jerry.callFriend("quacker", Duck.class).quack();

This code has the benefit of not generating any compiler warnings. Of course this is really just an updated version of casting from the pre-generic days and doesn't add any additional safety.

There is no better way I know of. Bash knows only status codes (integers) and strings written to the stdout.

The problem is what happens when you get NumberFormatexception thrown? You print it and return nothing.

Note: You don't need to catch and throw an Exception back. Usually it is done to wrap it or print stack trace and ignore for example.

catch(RangeException e) {
     throw e;
}

def test():
    ....
    return r1, r2, r3, ....

>> ret_val = test()
>> print ret_val
(r1, r2, r3, ....)

now you can do everything you like with your tuple.

Since one of your result types is a string (and you're using C, not C++), I recommend passing pointers as output parameters. Use:

void foo(int *a, char *s, int size);

and call it like this:

int a;
char *s = (char *)malloc(100); /* I never know how much to allocate :) */
foo(&a, s, 100);

In general, prefer to do the allocation in the calling function, not inside the function itself, so that you can be as open as possible for different allocation strategies.

If you want your script to return values, just do return [1,2,3] from a function wrapping your code but then you'd have to import your script from another script to even have any use for that information:

Return values (from a wrapping-function)

(again, this would have to be run by a separate Python script and be imported in order to even do any good):

import ...
def main():
    # calculate stuff
    return [1,2,3]

Exit codes as indicators

(This is generally just good for when you want to indicate to a governor what went wrong or simply the number of bugs/rows counted or w/e. Normally 0 is a good exit and >=1 is a bad exit but you could inter-prate them in any way you want to get data out of it)

import sys
# calculate and stuff
sys.exit(100)

And exit with a specific exit code depending on what you want that to tell your governor. I used exit codes when running script by a scheduling and monitoring environment to indicate what has happened.

(os._exit(100) also works, and is a bit more forceful)

Stdout as your relay

If not you'd have to use stdout to communicate with the outside world (like you've described). But that's generally a bad idea unless it's a parser executing your script and can catch whatever it is you're reporting to.

import sys
# calculate stuff
sys.stdout.write('Bugs: 5|Other: 10\n')
sys.stdout.flush()
sys.exit(0)

Are you running your script in a controlled scheduling environment then exit codes are the best way to go.

Files as conveyors

There's also the option to simply write information to a file, and store the result there.

# calculate
with open('finish.txt', 'wb') as fh:
    fh.write(str(5)+'\n')

And pick up the value/result from there. You could even do it in a CSV format for others to read simplistically.

Sockets as conveyors

If none of the above work, you can also use network sockets locally *(unix sockets is a great way on nix systems). These are a bit more intricate and deserve their own post/answer. But editing to add it here as it's a good option to communicate between processes. Especially if they should run multiple tasks and return values.

I recommend you to follow the android trainning post for capturing a photo. They show in an example how to take small and big pictures. You can also download the source code from here

You can try this:

return &Type();

To put what others have said in a pithier manner...

Exceptions are for Exceptional circumstances

If this method is pure data access layer, I would say that given some parameter that gets included in a select statement, it would expect that I may not find any rows from which to build an object, and therefore returning null would be acceptable as this is data access logic.

On the other hand, if I expected my parameter to reflect a primary key and I should only get one row back, if I got more than one back I would throw an exception. 0 is ok to return null, 2 is not.

Now, if I had some login code that checked against an LDAP provider then checked against a DB to get more details and I expected those should be in sync at all times, I might toss the exception then. As others said, it's business rules.

Now I'll say that is a general rule. There are times where you may want to break that. However, my experience and experiments with C# (lots of that) and Java(a bit of that) has taught me that it is much more expensive performance wise to deal with exceptions than to handle predictable issues via conditional logic. I'm talking to the tune of 2 or 3 orders of magnitude more expensive in some cases. So, if it's possible your code could end up in a loop, then I would advise returning null and testing for it.

I prefer:

def g(x):
  y0 = x + 1
  y1 = x * 3
  y2 = y0 ** y3
  return {'y0':y0, 'y1':y1 ,'y2':y2 }

It seems everything else is just extra code to do the same thing.

Python documentation for sys.exit([arg])says:

The optional argument arg can be an integer giving the exit status (defaulting to zero), or another type of object. If it is an integer, zero is considered “successful termination” and any nonzero value is considered “abnormal termination” by shells and the like. Most systems require it to be in the range 0-127, and produce undefined results otherwise.

Moreover to retrieve the return value of the last executed program you could use the $? bash predefined variable.

Anyway if you put a string as arg in sys.exit() it should be printed at the end of your program output in a separate line, so that you can retrieve it just with a little bit of parsing. As an example consider this:

outputString=`python myPythonScript arg1 arg2 arg3 | tail -0`

For non-object return types, you have to assign the value to the name of your function, like this:

Public Function test() As Integer
    test = 1
End Function

Example usage:

Dim i As Integer
i = test()

If the function returns an Object type, then you must use the Set keyword like this:

Public Function testRange() As Range
    Set testRange = Range("A1")
End Function

Example usage:

Dim r As Range
Set r = testRange()

Note that assigning a return value to the function name does not terminate the execution of your function. If you want to exit the function, then you need to explicitly say Exit Function. For example:

Function test(ByVal justReturnOne As Boolean) As Integer
    If justReturnOne Then
        test = 1
        Exit Function
    End If
    'more code...
    test = 2
End Function

Documentation: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/gg264233%28v=office.14%29.aspx

I was under the impression that standard specifies that main doesn't need a return value as a successful return was OS based (zero in one could be either a success or a failure in another), therefore the absence of return was a cue for the compiler to insert the successful return itself.

However I usually return 0.

Java 8 has introduced a new class, Optional<T>, that can be used in such cases. To use it, you'd modify your code slightly as follows:

interface B<E>{ Optional<E> method(); }

class A implements B<Void>{

    public Optional<Void> method(){
        // do something
        return Optional.empty();
    }
}

This allows you to ensure that you always get a non-null return value from your method, even when there isn't anything to return. That's especially powerful when used in conjunction with tools that detect when null can or can't be returned, e.g. the Eclipse @NonNull and @Nullable annotations.

I know this is old, but i stumbled on it with Google.

If you have a return value in your stored procedure say "Return 1" - not using output parameters.

You can do the following - "@RETURN_VALUE" is silently added to every command object. NO NEED TO EXPLICITLY ADD

    cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
    rtn = (int)cmd.Parameters["@RETURN_VALUE"].Value;

you have to use collections to return more then one return values

in your case you write your code as

public static List something(){
        List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
        int number1 = 1;
        int number2 = 2;
        list.add(number1);
        list.add(number2);
        return list;
    }

    // Main class code
    public static void main(String[] args) {
      something();
      List<Integer> numList = something();
    }

To return a value from a VBScript function, assign the value to the name of the function, like this:

Function getNumber
    getNumber = "423"
End Function

I'm not entirely sure of the general purpose of the function, but you could always do this:

function getMachine(color, qty) {
    var retval;
    $("#getMachine li").each(function() {
        var thisArray = $(this).text().split("~");
        if(thisArray[0] == color&& qty>= parseInt(thisArray[1]) && qty<= parseInt(thisArray[2])) {
            retval = thisArray[3];
            return false;
        }
    });
    return retval;
}

var retval = getMachine(color, qty);

I think Octave only return one value which is the first return value, in your case, 'array'.

And Octave print it as "ans".

Others, 'listp','freep' were not printed.

Because it showed up within the function.

Try this out:

[ A, B, C] = initialize( 4 )

And the 'array','listp','freep' will print as A, B and C.

You should return the variable withouth the brackets

Return Labels

This is a never ending story that reflect the limits (an myth) of "interoperability and portability over all".

What the program should return to indicate "success" should be defined by who is receiving the value (the Operating system, or the process that invoked the program) not by a language specification.

But programmers likes to write code in "portable way" and hence they invent their own model for the concept of "operating system" defining symbolic values to return.

Now, in a many-to-many scenario (where many languages serve to write programs to many system) the correspondence between the language convention for "success" and the operating system one (that no one can grant to be always the same) should be handled by the specific implementation of a library for a specific target platform.

But - unfortunatly - these concept where not that clear at the time the C language was deployed (mainly to write the UNIX kernel), and Gigagrams of books where written by saying "return 0 means success", since that was true on the OS at that time having a C compiler.

From then on, no clear standardization was ever made on how such a correspondence should be handled. C and C++ has their own definition of "return values" but no-one grant a proper OS translation (or better: no compiler documentation say anything about it). 0 means success if true for UNIX - LINUX and -for independent reasons- for Windows as well, and this cover 90% of the existing "consumer computers", that - in the most of the cases - disregard the return value (so we can discuss for decades, bu no-one will ever notice!)

Inside this scenario, before taking a decision, ask these questions: - Am I interested to communicate something to my caller about my existing? (If I just always return 0 ... there is no clue behind the all thing) - Is my caller having conventions about this communication ? (Note that a single value is not a convention: that doesn't allow any information representation)

If both of this answer are no, probably the good solution is don't write the main return statement at all. (And let the compiler to decide, in respect to the target is working to).

If no convention are in place 0=success meet the most of the situations (and using symbols may be problematic, if they introduce a convention).

If conventions are in place, ensure to use symbolic constants that are coherent with them (and ensure convention coherence, not value coherence, between platforms).

You have done the stored procedure correctly but I think you have not referenced the valido variable properly. I was looking at some examples and they have put an @ symbol before the parameter like this @Valido

This statement SELECT valido; should be like this SELECT @valido;

Look at this link mysql stored-procedure: out parameter. Notice the solution with 7 upvotes. He has reference the parameter with an @ sign, hence I suggested you add an @ sign before your parameter valido

I hope that works for you. if it does vote up and mark it as the answer. If not, tell me.

Yes, there is.

Surprising, huh? You can get a specific value from a multiple return using a simple mute function:

package main

import "fmt"
import "strings"

func µ(a ...interface{}) []interface{} {
    return a
}

type A struct {
    B string
    C func()(string)
}

func main() {
    a := A {
        B:strings.TrimSpace(µ(E())[1].(string)),
        C:µ(G())[0].(func()(string)),
    }

    fmt.Printf ("%s says %s\n", a.B, a.C())
}

func E() (bool, string) {
    return false, "F"
}

func G() (func()(string), bool) {
    return func() string { return "Hello" }, true
}

https://play.golang.org/p/IwqmoKwVm-

Notice how you select the value number just like you would from a slice/array and then the type to get the actual value.

You can read more about the science behind that from this article. Credits to the author.

I think returning 0 for succ/1 for fail (glenn jackman) and olibre's clear and explanatory answer says it all; just to mention a kind of "combo" approach for cases where results are not binary and you'd prefer to set a variable rather than "echoing out" a result (for instance if your function is ALSO suppose to echo something, this approach will not work). What then? (below is Bourne Shell)

# Syntax _w (wrapReturn)
# arg1 : method to wrap
# arg2 : variable to set
_w(){
eval $1
read $2 <<EOF
$?
EOF
eval $2=\$$2
}

as in (yep, the example is somewhat silly, it's just an.. example)

getDay(){
  d=`date '+%d'`
  [ $d -gt 255 ] && echo "Oh no a return value is 0-255!" && BAIL=0 # this will of course never happen, it's just to clarify the nature of returns
  return $d
}

dayzToSalary(){
  daysLeft=0
  if [ $1 -lt 26 ]; then 
      daysLeft=`expr 25 - $1`
  else
     lastDayInMonth=`date -d "`date +%Y%m01` +1 month -1 day" +%d`
     rest=`expr $lastDayInMonth - 25`
     daysLeft=`expr 25 + $rest`
  fi
  echo "Mate, it's another $daysLeft days.."
}

# main
_w getDay DAY # call getDay, save the result in the DAY variable
dayzToSalary $DAY

"if(true)" will always be true and it will never make it to the else. If you want it to work correctly you have to do this:

int reply = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(null, message, title, JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION);
if (reply == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION) {
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "HELLO");
} else {
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "GOODBYE");
    System.exit(0);
}

you could connect all the data you need from the file to a single string, and in the excel sheet seperate it with text to column. here is an example i did for same issue, enjoy:

Sub CP()
Dim ToolFile As String

Cells(3, 2).Select

For i = 0 To 5
    r = ActiveCell.Row
    ToolFile = Cells(r, 7).Value
    On Error Resume Next
    ActiveCell.Value = CP_getdatta(ToolFile)

    'seperate data by "-"
    Selection.TextToColumns Destination:=Range("C3"), DataType:=xlDelimited, _
        TextQualifier:=xlDoubleQuote, ConsecutiveDelimiter:=False, Tab:=True, _
        Semicolon:=False, Comma:=False, Space:=False, Other:=True, OtherChar _
        :="-", FieldInfo:=Array(Array(1, 1), Array(2, 1)), TrailingMinusNumbers:=True

Cells(r + 1, 2).Select
Next


End Sub

Function CP_getdatta(ToolFile As String) As String
    Workbooks.Open Filename:=ToolFile, UpdateLinks:=False, ReadOnly:=True

    Range("A56000").Select
    Selection.End(xlUp).Select
    x = CStr(ActiveCell.Value)
    ActiveCell.Offset(0, 20).Select
    Selection.End(xlToLeft).Select
    While IsNumeric(ActiveCell.Value) = False
        ActiveCell.Offset(0, -1).Select
    Wend
    ' combine data to 1 string
    CP_getdatta = CStr(x & "-" & ActiveCell.Value)
    ActiveWindow.Close False

End Function

You should return by value.

The standard has a specific feature to improve the efficiency of returning by value. It's called "copy elision", and more specifically in this case the "named return value optimization (NRVO)".

Compilers don't have to implement it, but then again compilers don't have to implement function inlining (or perform any optimization at all). But the performance of the standard libraries can be pretty poor if compilers don't optimize, and all serious compilers implement inlining and NRVO (and other optimizations).

When NRVO is applied, there will be no copying in the following code:

std::vector<int> f() {
    std::vector<int> result;
    ... populate the vector ...
    return result;
}

std::vector<int> myvec = f();

But the user might want to do this:

std::vector<int> myvec;
... some time later ...
myvec = f();

Copy elision does not prevent a copy here because it's an assignment rather than an initialization. However, you should still return by value. In C++11, the assignment is optimized by something different, called "move semantics". In C++03, the above code does cause a copy, and although in theory an optimizer might be able to avoid it, in practice its too difficult. So instead of myvec = f(), in C++03 you should write this:

std::vector<int> myvec;
... some time later ...
f().swap(myvec);

There is another option, which is to offer a more flexible interface to the user:

template <typename OutputIterator> void f(OutputIterator it) {
    ... write elements to the iterator like this ...
    *it++ = 0;
    *it++ = 1;
}

You can then also support the existing vector-based interface on top of that:

std::vector<int> f() {
    std::vector<int> result;
    f(std::back_inserter(result));
    return result;
}

This might be less efficient than your existing code, if your existing code uses reserve() in a way more complex than just a fixed amount up front. But if your existing code basically calls push_back on the vector repeatedly, then this template-based code ought to be as good.

Assign something to your strings. This will definitely help.

Usually I wrap the output into a list, which is very flexible (you can have any combination of numbers, strings, vectors, matrices, arrays, lists, objects int he output)

so like:

func2<-function(input) {
   a<-input+1
   b<-input+2
   output<-list(a,b)
   return(output)
}

output<-func2(5)

for (i in output) {
   print(i)
}

[1] 6
[1] 7

The following might be a portable solution. It follows standards.

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <string>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <sstream>

std::string ssystem (const char *command) {
    char tmpname [L_tmpnam];
    std::tmpnam ( tmpname );
    std::string scommand = command;
    std::string cmd = scommand + " >> " + tmpname;
    std::system(cmd.c_str());
    std::ifstream file(tmpname, std::ios::in | std::ios::binary );
    std::string result;
    if (file) {
        while (!file.eof()) result.push_back(file.get())
            ;
        file.close();
    }
    remove(tmpname);
    return result;
}

// For Cygwin

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    std::string bash = "FILETWO=/cygdrive/c/*\nfor f in $FILETWO\ndo\necho \"$f\"\ndone ";
    std::string in;
    std::string s = ssystem(bash.c_str());
    std::istringstream iss(s);
    std::string line;
    while (std::getline(iss, line))
    {
        std::cout << "LINE-> " + line + "  length: " << line.length() << std::endl;
    }
    std::cin >> in;
    return 0;
}

you have to call a function before it can return anything.

function mainFunction() {
      function subFunction() {
            var str = "foo";
            return str;
      }
      return subFunction();
}

var test = mainFunction();
alert(test);

Or:

function mainFunction() {
      function subFunction() {
            var str = "foo";
            return str;
      }
      return subFunction;
}

var test = mainFunction();
alert( test() );

for your actual code. The return should be outside, in the main function. The callback is called somewhere inside the getLocations method and hence its return value is not recieved inside your main function.

function reverseGeocode(latitude,longitude){
    var address = "";
    var country = "";
    var countrycode = "";
    var locality = "";

    var geocoder = new GClientGeocoder();
    var latlng = new GLatLng(latitude, longitude);

    geocoder.getLocations(latlng, function(addresses) {
     address = addresses.Placemark[0].address;
     country = addresses.Placemark[0].AddressDetails.Country.CountryName;
     countrycode = addresses.Placemark[0].AddressDetails.Country.CountryNameCode;
     locality = addresses.Placemark[0].AddressDetails.Country.AdministrativeArea.SubAdministrativeArea.Locality.LocalityName;
    });   
    return country
   }

Remember, functions are internal to a script and normally return from whence they were called by using the return statement. Calling an external script is another matter entirely, and scripts usually terminate with an exit statement.

The difference "between the return and exit statement in Bash functions with respect to exit codes" is very small. Both return a status, not values per se. A status of zero indicates success, while any other status (1 to 255) indicates a failure. The return statement will return to the script from where it was called, while the exit statement will end the entire script from wherever it is encountered.

return 0  # Returns to where the function was called.  $? contains 0 (success).

return 1  # Returns to where the function was called.  $? contains 1 (failure).

exit 0  # Exits the script completely.  $? contains 0 (success).

exit 1  # Exits the script completely.  $? contains 1 (failure).

If your function simply ends without a return statement, the status of the last command executed is returned as the status code (and will be placed in $?).

Remember, return and exit give back a status code from 0 to 255, available in $?. You cannot stuff anything else into a status code (e.g., return "cat"); it will not work. But, a script can pass back 255 different reasons for failure by using status codes.

You can set variables contained in the calling script, or echo results in the function and use command substitution in the calling script; but the purpose of return and exit are to pass status codes, not values or computation results as one might expect in a programming language like C.

You'll want to use the clone() method in order to get a deep copy of the element:

$(function(){
  var $button = $('.button').clone();
  $('.package').html($button);
});

Full demo: http://jsfiddle.net/3rXjx/

From the jQuery docs:

The .clone() method performs a deep copy of the set of matched elements, meaning that it copies the matched elements as well as all of their descendant elements and text nodes. When used in conjunction with one of the insertion methods, .clone() is a convenient way to duplicate elements on a page.

I use getActionCommand() to hear buttons. I apply the setActionCommand() to each button so that I can hear whenever an event is execute with event.getActionCommand("The setActionCommand() value of the button").

I use getSource() for JRadioButtons for example. I write methods that returns each JRadioButton so in my Listener Class I can specify an action each time a new JRadioButton is pressed. So for example:

public class SeleccionListener implements ActionListener, FocusListener {}

So with this I can hear button events and radioButtons events. The following are examples of how I listen each one:

public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent event) {
    if (event.getActionCommand().equals(GUISeleccion.BOTON_ACEPTAR)) {
        System.out.println("Aceptar pressed");
    }

In this case GUISeleccion.BOTON_ACEPTAR is a "public static final String" which is used in JButtonAceptar.setActionCommand(BOTON_ACEPTAR).

public void focusGained(FocusEvent focusEvent) {
    if (focusEvent.getSource().equals(guiSeleccion.getJrbDat())){
        System.out.println("Data radio button");
    }

In this one, I get the source of any JRadioButton that is focused when the user hits it. guiSeleccion.getJrbDat() returns the reference to the JRadioButton that is in the class GUISeleccion (this is a Frame)

Jenkins runs as another user, not as your ordinary login. So, do as this to solve the ssh problem:

1. Log on as jenkins su jenkins (you may first have to do sudo passwd jenkins to be able to set the password for jenkins. I couldn't find the default...)
2. Generate ssh key pair: ssh-keygen
3. Copy the public key (id_rsa.pub) to your github account (or wherever)
4. Clone the repo as jenkins in order to have the host added to jenkins known_hosts which is neccessary to do. Now you can remove the cloned repo again if you wish.

If somehow you want a simple, yet different solution, you can use the {**dict} syntax:

from collections import OrderedDict

ordered = OrderedDict([('method', 'constant'), ('data', '1.225')])
regular = {**ordered}

Similar behavior exists when module attribute names begin with a single underscore (e.g. _foo).

Module attributes named as such will not be copied into an importing module when using the from* method, e.g.:

from bar import *

However, this is a convention and not a language constraint. These are not private attributes; they can be referenced and manipulated by any importer. Some argue that because of this, Python can not implement true encapsulation.

Create a new file called files.txt and paste the URLs one per line. Then run the following command.

xargs -n 1 curl -O < files.txt

source: https://www.abeautifulsite.net/downloading-a-list-of-urls-automatically

Pass CultureInfo.InvariantCulture as the second parameter of DateTime, it will return the string as what you want, even a very special format:

DateTime.Now.ToString("dd|MM|yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)

will return: 28|02|2014

Sometimes, due to the heavy size of the script and data, we encounter this type of error. Server needs sufficient memory to execute and give the result. We can simply increase the memory size, per query.

You just need to go to the sql server properties > Memory tab (left side)> Now set the maximum memory limit you want to add.

Also, there is an option at the top, "Results to text", which consume less memory as compare to option "Results to grid", we can also go for Result to Text for less memory execution.

I prefer to do this in one line of code.

my_dict = {}

my_dict[some_key] = my_dict.get(some_key, 0) + 1

Dictionaries have a function, get, which takes two parameters - the key you want, and a default value if it doesn't exist. I prefer this method to defaultdict as you only want to handle the case where the key doesn't exist in this one line of code, not everywhere.

Why cant you use the finally block?

Like

try {

} catch (Exception e) {

  // THIS WILL EXECUTE IF THERE IS AN EXCEPTION IS THROWN IN THE TRY BLOCK

} finally { 

 // THIS WILL EXECUTE IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER AN EXCEPTION IS THROWN WITHIN THE TRY CATCH OR NOT

}

EDIT after question amended:

You can do:

int? returnFromFunction2 = null;
    try {
        returnFromFunction2 = function2();
        return returnFromFunction2.value;
        } catch (Exception e) {

          // THIS WILL EXECUTE IF THERE IS AN EXCEPTION IS THROWN IN THE TRY BLOCK

        } finally { 

        if (returnFromFunction2.HasValue) { // do something with value }

         // THIS WILL EXECUTE IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER AN EXCEPTION IS THROWN WITHIN THE TRY CATCH OR NOT

        }

Step 1:

Select the word to be replaced

Ctrl + F this will select its multiple occurrences

Step 4:

Just start typing the new word

This might help:

If the adb connection is ever lost:

Make sure that your host is still connected to the same Wi-Fi network your Android device is. Reconnect by executing the "adb connect IP" step. (IP is obviously different when you change location.) Or if that doesn't work, reset your adb host: adb kill-server and then start over from the beginning.

If you have a copy of backup of SQL Server setup then you could add features (Management Tools Basic/Complete) as you requested.

Please use the below steps in Windows machine:

1. Go to Control Panel -> Programs -> Program and Features -> Select your current version of Microsoft SQL Server
2. Right Click, select Change/Uninstall
3. Click Add features
4. Select the backup copy folder
5. Do the steps what you done for SQL Server installation until features selection
6. Now select the features Management Tools Basic/Complete or both
7. And go ahead with process for complete installation.
8. Now you should get, SQL Server Management Studio and you can browse your databases.

Use a library like LumenWorks to do your CSV reading. It'll handle fields with quotes in them and will likely overall be more robust than your custom solution by virtue of having been around for a long time.

I've found this page on their github repo, I'll just paste the content here.

Recommended approach for saving a model

There are two main approaches for serializing and restoring a model.

The first (recommended) saves and loads only the model parameters:

torch.save(the_model.state_dict(), PATH)

Then later:

the_model = TheModelClass(*args, **kwargs)
the_model.load_state_dict(torch.load(PATH))

The second saves and loads the entire model:

torch.save(the_model, PATH)

Then later:

the_model = torch.load(PATH)

However in this case, the serialized data is bound to the specific classes and the exact directory structure used, so it can break in various ways when used in other projects, or after some serious refactors.

You could use the following, provided String s is the string you want to process.

Map<Character,Integer> map = new HashMap<Character,Integer>();
for (int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++) {
  char c = s.charAt(i);
  if (map.containsKey(c)) {
    int cnt = map.get(c);
    map.put(c, ++cnt);
  } else {
    map.put(c, 1);
  }
}

Note, it will count all of the chars, not only letters.

For completeness' sake, here's the way to do it with arrow (better dates and times for Python):

sometime = arrow.now()
abitlater = sometime.shift(seconds=3)

boolean found;

for(CustomObject obj : ArrayOfCustObj) {

   if(obj.getName.equals("Android")) {

      found = true;
   }
}

When FIND returns #VALUE!, it is an error, not a string, so you can't compare FIND(...) with "#VALUE!", you need to check if FIND returns an error with ISERROR. Also FIND can work on multiple characters.

So a simplified and working version of your formula would be:

=IF(ISERROR(FIND("abc",A1))=FALSE, "Green", IF(ISERROR(FIND("xyz",A1))=FALSE, "Yellow", "Red"))

Or, to remove the double negations:

=IF(ISERROR(FIND("abc",A1)), IF(ISERROR(FIND("xyz",A1)), "Red", "Yellow"),"Green")

This works thanks to 1. "indirect expansion" with ! which adds one layer of indirection, and 2. "substring expansion" which behaves differently with arrays and can be used to "slice" them as described https://stackoverflow.com/a/1336245/317623

# Define each array and then add it to the main one
SUB_0=("name0" "value 0")
SUB_1=("name1" "value;1")
MAIN_ARRAY=(
  SUB_0[@]
  SUB_1[@]
)

# Loop and print it.  Using offset and length to extract values
COUNT=${#MAIN_ARRAY[@]}
for ((i=0; i<$COUNT; i++))
do
  NAME=${!MAIN_ARRAY[i]:0:1}
  VALUE=${!MAIN_ARRAY[i]:1:1}
  echo "NAME ${NAME}"
  echo "VALUE ${VALUE}"
done

It's based off of this answer here

rysnc can be useful to run on slow and unreliable connections. So if your download aborts in the middle of a large file rysnc will be able to continue from where it left off when invoked again.

Use rsync -vP username@host:/path/to/file .

The -P option preserves partially downloaded files and also shows progress.

As usual check man rsync

There are three possible ways to do that.

1. Option

   SELECT  lt.* FROM    table_left lt
   LEFT JOIN
       table_right rt
   ON      rt.value = lt.value
   WHERE   rt.value IS NULL
   

2. Option

   SELECT  lt.* FROM    table_left lt
   WHERE   lt.value NOT IN
   (
   SELECT  value
   FROM    table_right rt
   )
   

3. Option

   SELECT  lt.* FROM    table_left lt
   WHERE   NOT EXISTS
   (
   SELECT  NULL
   FROM    table_right rt
   WHERE   rt.value = lt.value
   )
   

There's also an option to Auto Sync built-in in Aptana.

If you are in ES6 just use the "static" keyword on your method from your example would be the following: static alertMessage: function() { ...
},

Hope can help anyone out there :)

AFAIK the files in the assets directory don't get unpacked. Instead, they are read directly from the APK (ZIP) file.

So, you really can't make stuff that expects a file accept an asset 'file'.

Instead, you'll have to extract the asset and write it to a seperate file, like Dumitru suggests:

  File f = new File(getCacheDir()+"/m1.map");
  if (!f.exists()) try {

    InputStream is = getAssets().open("m1.map");
    int size = is.available();
    byte[] buffer = new byte[size];
    is.read(buffer);
    is.close();


    FileOutputStream fos = new FileOutputStream(f);
    fos.write(buffer);
    fos.close();
  } catch (Exception e) { throw new RuntimeException(e); }

  mapView.setMapFile(f.getPath());

As far as I know Angular-cli file can't be created via a command like Package-lock file, If you want to create it, you have to do it manually.

1. You can type ng new to create a new angular project

2. Locate its .angular-cli.json file

3. Copy all its content

4. Create a folder in your original project, and name it .angular-cli.json

5. Paste what copied from new project in newly created angular cli file of original project.

6. Locate this line in angular cli file you created, and change the name field to original project's name. You can find the project name in package.json file

project": {
  "name": "<name of the project>"
},

However, in newer angular version now it uses angular.json instead of angular-cli.json.

I compile Kotlin to byte code and then de-compile that to Java. I compile with the Kotlin compiler and de-compile with cfr.

My project is here.

This allows me to compile this:

package functionsiiiandiiilambdas.functions.p01tailiiirecursive

tailrec fun findFixPoint(x: Double = 1.0): Double =
        if (x == Math.cos(x)) x else findFixPoint(Math.cos(x))

To this:

package functionsiiiandiiilambdas.functions.p01tailiiirecursive;

public final class ExampleKt {
  public static final double findFixPoint(double x) {
    while (x != Math.cos(x)) {
      x = Math.cos(x);
    }
    return x;
  }

  public static /* bridge */ /* synthetic */ double findFixPoint$default(
      double d, int n, Object object) {
    if ((n & 1) != 0) {
      d = 1.0;
    }
    return ExampleKt.findFixPoint(d);
  }
}

out: dict_values([{1:a, 2:b}])

in:  str(dict.values())[14:-3]    
out: 1:a, 2:b

Purely for visual purposes. Does not produce a useful product... Only useful if you want a long dictionary to print in a paragraph type form.

In general, no. However, a struct declared as file-scope or static in a function /will/ be initialized to 0 (just like all other variables of those scopes):

int x; // 0
int y = 42; // 42
struct { int a, b; } foo; // 0, 0

void foo() {
  struct { int a, b; } bar; // undefined
  static struct { int c, d; } quux; // 0, 0
}

DECLARE @string NVARCHAR(50)

SET @string = 'CUT STRING'

SELECT LEFT(@string,(PATINDEX('% %',@string)))

To make @NotNull active you need Lombok:

https://projectlombok.org/features/NonNull

import lombok.NonNull;

Follow: Which @NotNull Java annotation should I use?

On SQL Azure as of 2012;

logins:

SELECT * from master.sys.sql_logins

users:

SELECT * from master.sys.sysusers

You can't just kill asynctask immediately. In order it to stop you should first cancel it:

task.cancel(true);

and than in asynctask's doInBackground() method check if it's already cancelled:

isCancelled()

and if it is, stop executing it manually.

As was already pointed out in the comment, the MAC address can be received via the WifiManager.

WifiManager manager = (WifiManager) getSystemService(Context.WIFI_SERVICE);
WifiInfo info = manager.getConnectionInfo();
String address = info.getMacAddress();

Also do not forget to add the appropriate permissions into your AndroidManifest.xml

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_WIFI_STATE"/>

Please refer to Android 6.0 Changes.

To provide users with greater data protection, starting in this release, Android removes programmatic access to the device’s local hardware identifier for apps using the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth APIs. The WifiInfo.getMacAddress() and the BluetoothAdapter.getAddress() methods now return a constant value of 02:00:00:00:00:00.

To access the hardware identifiers of nearby external devices via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi scans, your app must now have the ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION or ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION permissions.

DateTime dt1=DateTime.ParseExact(date1,"dd-MM-yyyy",null);
DateTime dt2=DateTime.ParseExact(date2,"dd-MM-yyyy",null);

int cmp=dt1.CompareTo(dt2);

   if(cmp>0) {
       // date1 is greater means date1 is comes after date2
   } else if(cmp<0) {
       // date2 is greater means date1 is comes after date1
   } else {
       // date1 is same as date2
   }

Can I have each consumer receive the same messages? Ie, both consumers get message 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6? What is this called in AMQP/RabbitMQ speak? How is it normally configured?

No, not if the consumers are on the same queue. From RabbitMQ's AMQP Concepts guide:

it is important to understand that, in AMQP 0-9-1, messages are load balanced between consumers.

This seems to imply that round-robin behavior within a queue is a given, and not configurable. Ie, separate queues are required in order to have the same message ID be handled by multiple consumers.

Is this commonly done? Should I just have the exchange route the message into two separate queues, with a single consumer, instead?

No it's not, single queue/multiple consumers with each each consumer handling the same message ID isn't possible. Having the exchange route the message onto into two separate queues is indeed better.

As I don't require too complex routing, a fanout exchange will handle this nicely. I didn't focus too much on Exchanges earlier as node-amqp has the concept of a 'default exchange' allowing you to publish messages to a connection directly, however most AMQP messages are published to a specific exchange.

Here's my fanout exchange, both sending and receiving:

var amqp = require('amqp');
var connection = amqp.createConnection({ host: "localhost", port: 5672 });
var count = 1;

connection.on('ready', function () {
  connection.exchange("my_exchange", options={type:'fanout'}, function(exchange) {   

    var sendMessage = function(exchange, payload) {
      console.log('about to publish')
      var encoded_payload = JSON.stringify(payload);
      exchange.publish('', encoded_payload, {})
    }

    // Recieve messages
    connection.queue("my_queue_name", function(queue){
      console.log('Created queue')
      queue.bind(exchange, ''); 
      queue.subscribe(function (message) {
        console.log('subscribed to queue')
        var encoded_payload = unescape(message.data)
        var payload = JSON.parse(encoded_payload)
        console.log('Recieved a message:')
        console.log(payload)
      })
    })

    setInterval( function() {    
      var test_message = 'TEST '+count
      sendMessage(exchange, test_message)  
      count += 1;
    }, 2000) 
 })
})

Square brackets are lists while parentheses are tuples.

A list is mutable, meaning you can change its contents:

>>> x = [1,2]
>>> x.append(3)
>>> x
[1, 2, 3]

while tuples are not:

>>> x = (1,2)
>>> x
(1, 2)
>>> x.append(3)
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'append'

The other main difference is that a tuple is hashable, meaning that you can use it as a key to a dictionary, among other things. For example:

>>> x = (1,2)
>>> y = [1,2]
>>> z = {}
>>> z[x] = 3
>>> z
{(1, 2): 3}
>>> z[y] = 4
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'

Note that, as many people have pointed out, you can add tuples together. For example:

>>> x = (1,2)
>>> x += (3,)
>>> x
(1, 2, 3)

However, this does not mean tuples are mutable. In the example above, a new tuple is constructed by adding together the two tuples as arguments. The original tuple is not modified. To demonstrate this, consider the following:

>>> x = (1,2)
>>> y = x
>>> x += (3,)
>>> x
(1, 2, 3)
>>> y
(1, 2)

Whereas, if you were to construct this same example with a list, y would also be updated:

>>> x = [1, 2]
>>> y = x
>>> x += [3]
>>> x
[1, 2, 3]
>>> y
[1, 2, 3]

No, you should be using !=. If data is actually null then your program will just crash with a NullReferenceException as a result of attempting to call the Equals method on null. Also realize that, if you specifically want to check for reference equality, you should use the Object.ReferenceEquals method as you never know how Equals has been implemented.

Your program is crashing because dataList is null as you never initialize it.

Call a static method from an instance:

function Clazz() {};
Clazz.staticMethod = function() {
    alert('STATIC!!!');
};

Clazz.prototype.func = function() {
    this.constructor.staticMethod();
}

var obj = new Clazz();
obj.func(); // <- Alert's "STATIC!!!"

Simple Javascript Class Project: https://github.com/reduardo7/sjsClass

Can also export functions from dll and import from the exe, it is more tricky at first but in the end is much easier than calling LoadLibrary/GetProcAddress. See MSDN.

When creating the project with the VS wizard there's a check box in the dll that let you export functions.

Then, in the exe application you only have to #include a header from the dll with the proper definitions, and add the dll project as a dependency to the exe application.

Check this other question if you want to investigate this point further Exporting functions from a DLL with dllexport.

AndroidX has multiple extension functions that help you with this kind of work, inside androidx.core.view

You need to use Kotlin for this.

The one that best fits here is doOnLayout:

Performs the given action when this view is laid out. If the view has been laid out and it has not requested a layout, the action will be performed straight away otherwise, the action will be performed after the view is next laid out.

The action will only be invoked once on the next layout and then removed.

In your example:

bt.doOnLayout {
    val ra = RotateAnimation(0,360,it.width / 2,it.height / 2)
    // more code
}

Dependency: androidx.core:core-ktx:1.0.0

After creating virtual environment copy the activate.bat file from Script folder of python and paste to it your environment and open cmd from your virtual environment and run activate.bat file.enter image description here

There are situations where allocating heap memory is very expensive compared to the operations performed. An example is matrix math. If you work with smallish matrices say 5 to 10 elements and do a lot of arithmetics the malloc overhead will be really significant. At the same time making the size a compile time constant does seem very wasteful and inflexible.

I think that C++ is so unsafe in itself that the argument to "try to not add more unsafe features" is not very strong. On the other hand, as C++ is arguably the most runtime efficient programming language features which makes it more so are always useful: People who write performance critical programs will to a large extent use C++, and they need as much performance as possible. Moving stuff from heap to stack is one such possibility. Reducing the number of heap blocks is another. Allowing VLAs as object members would one way to achieve this. I'm working on such a suggestion. It is a bit complicated to implement, admittedly, but it seems quite doable.

Git has a limit of 4096 characters for a filename, except on Windows when Git is compiled with msys. It uses an older version of the Windows API and there's a limit of 260 characters for a filename.

So as far as I understand this, it's a limitation of msys and not of Git. You can read the details here: https://github.com/msysgit/git/pull/110

You can circumvent this by using another Git client on Windows or set core.longpaths to true as explained in other answers.

git config --system core.longpaths true

Git is build as a combination of scripts and compiled code. With the above change some of the scripts might fail. That's the reason for core.longpaths not to be enabled by default.

The windows documentation at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/fileio/naming-a-file has some more information:

Starting in Windows 10, version 1607, MAX_PATH limitations have been removed from common Win32 file and directory functions. However, you must opt-in to the new behavior.

A registry key allows you to enable or disable the new long path behavior. To enable long path behavior set the registry key at HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FileSystem LongPathsEnabled (Type: REG_DWORD)

Yes. You need to use Assembly.LoadFrom to load the assembly into memory, then you can use Activator.CreateInstance to create an instance of your preferred type. You'll need to look the type up first using reflection. Here is a simple example:

Assembly assembly = Assembly.LoadFrom("MyNice.dll");

Type type = assembly.GetType("MyType");

object instanceOfMyType = Activator.CreateInstance(type);

Update

When you have the assembly file name and the type name, you can use Activator.CreateInstance(assemblyName, typeName) to ask the .NET type resolution to resolve that into a type. You could wrap that with a try/catch so that if it fails, you can perform a search of directories where you may specifically store additional assemblies that otherwise might not be searched. This would use the preceding method at that point.

Python has importing and namespacing, which are good. In Python you can import into the current namespace, like:

>>> from test import disp
>>> disp('World!')

Or with a namespace:

>>> import test
>>> test.disp('World!')

This also happened to me when a PercentageRelativeLayout https://developer.android.com/reference/android/support/percent/PercentRelativeLayout.html was used and the build was targeting Android 0 = 26. PercentageRelativeLayout layout is obsolete starting from Android O and obviously sometime was changed in the resource generation. Replacing the layout with a ConstraintLayout or just a RelativeLayout solved it.

I think your date data should look like 2013-08-14.

<?php
 $yrdata= strtotime('2013-08-14');
    echo date('M-Y', $yrdata);
 ?>
// Output is Aug-2013

You may have moved on by now, but... as far as I know there's no way to delete a history entry (or state).

One option I've been looking into is to handle the history yourself in JavaScript and use the window.history object as a carrier of sorts.

Basically, when the page first loads you create your custom history object (we'll go with an array here, but use whatever makes sense for your situation), then do your initial pushState. I would pass your custom history object as the state object, as it may come in handy if you also need to handle users navigating away from your app and coming back later.

var myHistory = [];

function pageLoad() {
    window.history.pushState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

    //Load page data.
}

Now when you navigate, you add to your own history object (or don't - the history is now in your hands!) and use replaceState to keep the browser out of the loop.

function nav_to_details() {
    myHistory.push("page_im_on_now");
    window.history.replaceState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

    //Load page data.
}

When the user navigates backwards, they'll be hitting your "base" state (your state object will be null) and you can handle the navigation according to your custom history object. Afterward, you do another pushState.

function on_popState() {
    // Note that some browsers fire popState on initial load,
    // so you should check your state object and handle things accordingly.
    // (I did not do that in these examples!)

    if (myHistory.length > 0) {
        var pg = myHistory.pop();
        window.history.pushState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

        //Load page data for "pg".
    } else {
        //No "history" - let them exit or keep them in the app.
    }
}

The user will never be able to navigate forward using their browser buttons because they are always on the newest page.

From the browser's perspective, every time they go "back", they've immediately pushed forward again.

From the user's perspective, they're able to navigate backwards through the pages but not forward (basically simulating the smartphone "page stack" model).

From the developer's perspective, you now have a high level of control over how the user navigates through your application, while still allowing them to use the familiar navigation buttons on their browser. You can add/remove items from anywhere in the history chain as you please. If you use objects in your history array, you can track extra information about the pages as well (like field contents and whatnot).

If you need to handle user-initiated navigation (like the user changing the URL in a hash-based navigation scheme), then you might use a slightly different approach like...

var myHistory = [];

function pageLoad() {
    // When the user first hits your page...
    // Check the state to see what's going on.

    if (window.history.state === null) {
        // If the state is null, this is a NEW navigation,
        //    the user has navigated to your page directly (not using back/forward).

        // First we establish a "back" page to catch backward navigation.
        window.history.replaceState(
            { isBackPage: true },
            "<back>",
            "<back>"
        );

        // Then push an "app" page on top of that - this is where the user will sit.
        // (As browsers vary, it might be safer to put this in a short setTimeout).
        window.history.pushState(
            { isBackPage: false },
            "<name>",
            "<url>"
        );

        // We also need to start our history tracking.
        myHistory.push("<whatever>");

        return;
    }

    // If the state is NOT null, then the user is returning to our app via history navigation.

    // (Load up the page based on the last entry of myHistory here)

    if (window.history.state.isBackPage) {
        // If the user came into our app via the back page,
        //     you can either push them forward one more step or just use pushState as above.

        window.history.go(1);
        // or window.history.pushState({ isBackPage: false }, "<name>", "<url>");
    }

    setTimeout(function() {
        // Add our popstate event listener - doing it here should remove
        //     the issue of dealing with the browser firing it on initial page load.
        window.addEventListener("popstate", on_popstate);
    }, 100);
}

function on_popstate(e) {
    if (e.state === null) {
        // If there's no state at all, then the user must have navigated to a new hash.

        // <Look at what they've done, maybe by reading the hash from the URL>
        // <Change/load the new page and push it onto the myHistory stack>
        // <Alternatively, ignore their navigation attempt by NOT loading anything new or adding to myHistory>

        // Undo what they've done (as far as navigation) by kicking them backwards to the "app" page
        window.history.go(-1);

        // Optionally, you can throw another replaceState in here, e.g. if you want to change the visible URL.
        // This would also prevent them from using the "forward" button to return to the new hash.
        window.history.replaceState(
            { isBackPage: false },
            "<new name>",
            "<new url>"
        );
    } else {
        if (e.state.isBackPage) {
            // If there is state and it's the 'back' page...

            if (myHistory.length > 0) {
                // Pull/load the page from our custom history...
                var pg = myHistory.pop();
                // <load/render/whatever>

                // And push them to our "app" page again
                window.history.pushState(
                    { isBackPage: false },
                    "<name>",
                    "<url>"
                );
            } else {
                // No more history - let them exit or keep them in the app.
            }
        }

        // Implied 'else' here - if there is state and it's NOT the 'back' page
        //     then we can ignore it since we're already on the page we want.
        //     (This is the case when we push the user back with window.history.go(-1) above)
    }
}

Step 1 is always to first determine where the problem lies. Your title and most of your question seem to suggest that you're running into quite a low length limit on the length of a string in JavaScript / on browsers, an improbably low limit. You're not. Consider:

var str;

document.getElementById('theButton').onclick = function() {
  var build, counter;

  if (!str) {
    str = "0123456789";
    build = [];
    for (counter = 0; counter < 900; ++counter) {
      build.push(str);
    }
    str = build.join("");
  }
  else {
    str += str;
  }
  display("str.length = " + str.length);
};

Live copy

Repeatedly clicking the relevant button keeps making the string longer. With Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari, and IE, I've had no trouble with strings more than a million characters long:

str.length = 9000
str.length = 18000
str.length = 36000
str.length = 72000
str.length = 144000
str.length = 288000
str.length = 576000
str.length = 1152000
str.length = 2304000
str.length = 4608000
str.length = 9216000
str.length = 18432000

...and I'm quite sure I could got a lot higher than that.

So it's nothing to do with a length limit in JavaScript. You haven't show your code for sending the data to the server, but most likely you're using GET which means you're running into the length limit of a GET request, because GET parameters are put in the query string. Details here.

You need to switch to using POST instead. In a POST request, the data is in the body of the request rather than in the URL, and can be very, very large indeed.

Use the .Clear method.

Sheets("Test").Range("A1:C3").Clear

MSDN documentation here.

To get records from the last 24 hours:

SELECT * from [table_name] WHERE date > (NOW() - INTERVAL 24 HOUR)

You can easily use ng-show such as :

    <div ng-repeater="item in items">
        <div>{{item.description}}</div>
        <div ng-show="isExists(item)">available</div>
        <div ng-show="!isExists(item)">oh no, you don't have it</div>
    </div>

For more complex tests, you can use ng-switch statements :

    <div ng-repeater="item in items">
        <div>{{item.description}}</div>
        <div ng-switch on="isExists(item)">
            <span ng-switch-when="true">Available</span>
            <span ng-switch-default>oh no, you don't have it</span>
        </div>
    </div>

If you use another view make sure to use view.getContext() instead of this or getApplicationContext()

I added both text and icon together in a placeholder.

placeholder="Edit   "

CSS :

font-family: FontAwesome,'Merriweather Sans', sans-serif;

If you get your local repo into a complete mess, then a reliable way to throw away local commits in Git is to...

1. Use "git config --get remote.origin.url" to get URL of remote origin
2. Rename local git folder to "my_broken_local_repo"
3. Use "git clone <url_from_1>" to get fresh local copy of remote git repository

In my experience Eclipse handles the world changing around it quite well. However, you may need to select affected projects in Eclipse and clean them to force Eclipse to rebuild them. I guess other IDEs may need a forced rebuild too.

A side benefit of the above procedure is that you will find out if your project relies on local files that were not put into git. If you find you are missing files then you can copy them in from "my_broken_local_repo" and add them to git. Once you have confidence that your new local repo has everything you need then you can delete "my_broken_local_repo".

Update: For Python 3, check Ben's answer

To attach a message to the current exception and re-raise it: (the outer try/except is just to show the effect)

For python 2.x where x>=6:

try:
    try:
      raise ValueError  # something bad...
    except ValueError as err:
      err.message=err.message+" hello"
      raise              # re-raise current exception
except ValueError as e:
    print(" got error of type "+ str(type(e))+" with message " +e.message)

This will also do the right thing if err is derived from ValueError. For example UnicodeDecodeError.

Note that you can add whatever you like to err. For example err.problematic_array=[1,2,3].

Edit: @Ducan points in a comment the above does not work with python 3 since .message is not a member of ValueError. Instead you could use this (valid python 2.6 or later or 3.x):

try:
    try:
      raise ValueError
    except ValueError as err:
       if not err.args: 
           err.args=('',)
       err.args = err.args + ("hello",)
       raise 
except ValueError as e:
    print(" error was "+ str(type(e))+str(e.args))

Edit2:

Depending on what the purpose is, you can also opt for adding the extra information under your own variable name. For both python2 and python3:

try:
    try:
      raise ValueError
    except ValueError as err:
       err.extra_info = "hello"
       raise 
except ValueError as e:
    print(" error was "+ str(type(e))+str(e))
    if 'extra_info' in dir(e):
       print e.extra_info

You can use the split() function to break input on the basis of line break.

yourString.split("\n")

New solution with ES6

Default object

object = [{'id': 1}, {'id': 2}, {'id': 3}, {'id': 4}];

Another object

object =  {'id': 5};

Object assign ES6

resultObject = {...obj, ...newobj};

Result

[{'id': 1}, {'id': 2}, {'id': 3}, {'id': 4}, {'id': 5}];

For anything with requests to URLs you might want to check out requests. For JSON in particular:

>>> import requests
>>> r = requests.get('https://github.com/timeline.json')
>>> r.json()
[{u'repository': {u'open_issues': 0, u'url': 'https://github.com/...

I found that user controls can exist in the same project.
As others have mentioned, AutoToolboxPopulate must be set to True.
Create the desired user control.
Select Build Solution.
If the new user control doesn't show up in the toolbox, close/open Visual Studio.
If the user controls still aren't showing up in the toolbox, right click on the toolbox and select Reset Toolbox. Then select Build Solution. If they still aren't there, restart Visual Studio.
There must not be any build errors when the solution is built, otherwise new toolbox items will not be added to the toolbox.

There's a jquery plugin http://www.asual.com/jquery/address/

I think this is what you need.

You can also type "top" and look at the list of running processes.

I tried with CSS, and or you need to use display: table or you need to use new css that is not yet supported on most browsers (2016).

So, I wrote a jquery plugin to do it for us, I am happy to share it:

 _x000D_
//Credit Efy Teicher_x000D_
$(document).ready(function () {_x000D_
            $(".fillHight").fillHeight();_x000D_
            $(".fillWidth").fillWidth();_x000D_
        });_x000D_
_x000D_
        window.onresize = function (event) {_x000D_
            $(".fillHight").fillHeight();_x000D_
            $(".fillWidth").fillWidth();_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        $.fn.fillHeight = function () {_x000D_
            var siblingsHeight = 0;_x000D_
            this.siblings("div").each(function () {_x000D_
                siblingsHeight = siblingsHeight + $(this).height();_x000D_
            });_x000D_
_x000D_
            var height = this.parent().height() - siblingsHeight;_x000D_
            this.height(height);_x000D_
        };_x000D_
_x000D_
 _x000D_
        $.fn.fillWidth = function (){_x000D_
            var siblingsWidth = 0;_x000D_
            this.siblings("div").each(function () {_x000D_
                siblingsWidth  += $(this).width();_x000D_
            });_x000D_
_x000D_
            var width =this.parent().width() - siblingsWidth;_x000D_
            this.width(width);_x000D_
        }

      * {_x000D_
            box-sizing: border-box;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        html {_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        html, body, .fillParent {_x000D_
            height: 100%;_x000D_
            margin: 0;_x000D_
            padding: 0;_x000D_
        }

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.2/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<div class="fillParent" style="background-color:antiquewhite">_x000D_
        <div>_x000D_
            no1_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
        <div class="fillHight">_x000D_
            no2 fill_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
        <div class="deb">_x000D_
            no3_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
    </div>

Array.Equals is comparing the references, not their contents:

Currently, when you compare two arrays with the = operator, we are really using the System.Object's = operator, which only compares the instances. (i.e. this uses reference equality, so it will only be true if both arrays points to the exact same instance)

Source

If you want to compare the contents of the arrays you need to loop though the arrays and compare the elements.

The same blog post has an example of how to do this.

As posted to a few related questions already, I'm working on a plugin for easy, cross-editor color theme management:

http://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/eclipse-color-theme

It is still work in progress, but already supports many editors and a few dark color themes.

With my Android 5 tablet, every time I attempt to use adb, to install a signed release apk, I get the [INSTALL_FAILED_ALREADY_EXISTS] error.

I have to uninstall the debug package first. But, I cannot uninstall using the device's Application Manager!

If do uninstall the debug version with the Application Manager, then I have to re-run the debug build variant from Android Studio, then uninstall it using adb uninstall com.example.mypackagename

Finally, I can use adb install myApp.apk to install the signed release apk.

Today I ran into this issue, on Xcode 11.2.1 I solved it by going to Xcode -> Preferences -> Accounts -> Tapped on the '-' next to my Apple ID, then signed in again. This fixed it for me!

setLoanItem() isn't a static method, it's an instance method, which means it belongs to a particular instance of that class rather than that class itself.

Essentially, you haven't specified what media object you want to call the method on, you've only specified the class name. There could be thousands of media objects and the compiler has no way of knowing what one you meant, so it generates an error accordingly.

You probably want to pass in a media object on which to call the method:

public void loanItem(Media m) {
    m.setLoanItem("Yes");
}

For macOS and Windows

Docker v 18.03 and above (since March 21st 2018)

Use your internal IP address or connect to the special DNS name host.docker.internal which will resolve to the internal IP address used by the host.

Linux support pending https://github.com/docker/for-linux/issues/264

MacOS with earlier versions of Docker

Docker for Mac v 17.12 to v 18.02

Same as above but use docker.for.mac.host.internal instead.

Docker for Mac v 17.06 to v 17.11

Same as above but use docker.for.mac.localhost instead.

Docker for Mac 17.05 and below

To access host machine from the docker container you must attach an IP alias to your network interface. You can bind whichever IP you want, just make sure you're not using it to anything else.

sudo ifconfig lo0 alias 123.123.123.123/24

Then make sure that you server is listening to the IP mentioned above or 0.0.0.0. If it's listening on localhost 127.0.0.1 it will not accept the connection.

Then just point your docker container to this IP and you can access the host machine!

To test you can run something like curl -X GET 123.123.123.123:3000 inside the container.

The alias will reset on every reboot so create a start-up script if necessary.

Solution and more documentation here: https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/networking/#use-cases-and-workarounds

First off, it is perfectly feasible to use R successfully for years and not need to know the answer to this question. R handles the differences between the (usual) numerics and integers for you in the background.

> is.numeric(1)

[1] TRUE

> is.integer(1)

[1] FALSE

> is.numeric(1L)

[1] TRUE

> is.integer(1L)

[1] TRUE

(Putting capital 'L' after an integer forces it to be stored as an integer.)

As you can see "integer" is a subset of "numeric".

> .Machine$integer.max

[1] 2147483647

> .Machine$double.xmax

[1] 1.797693e+308

Integers only go to a little more than 2 billion, while the other numerics can be much bigger. They can be bigger because they are stored as double precision floating point numbers. This means that the number is stored in two pieces: the exponent (like 308 above, except in base 2 rather than base 10), and the "significand" (like 1.797693 above).

Note that 'is.integer' is not a test of whether you have a whole number, but a test of how the data are stored.

One thing to watch out for is that the colon operator, :, will return integers if the start and end points are whole numbers. For example, 1:5 creates an integer vector of numbers from 1 to 5. You don't need to append the letter L.

> class(1:5)
[1] "integer"

Reference: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-numeric-and-integer-in-R

This error can be caused by the permissions to the file, which you should check, however recently I noticed that the same is thrown if the file has been transferred and windows has marked the file as 'Encrypt Contents to Secure Data'.

You can find this by bringing up the .bak file properties and clicking the advanced button, it appears as the last check box on the dialog.

Hope that helps someone!

Here is a new one (Note: in Tech Preview stage): http://www.dot42.com

It is basically a Visual Studio add-in that lets you compile your C# code directly to DEX code. This means there is no run-time requirement such as Mono.

Disclosure: I work for this company

UPDATE: all sources are now on https://github.com/dot42

Here's a simplified example based on of your problem:

if (test) 
{//begin scope 1
    int y = 1; 
}//end scope 1
else 
{//begin scope 2
    int y = 2;//error, y is not in scope
}//end scope 2
int x = y;//error, y is not in scope

In the above version you have a variable called y that is confined to scope 1, and another different variable called y that is confined to scope 2. You then try to refer to a variable named y after the end of the if, and not such variable y can be seen because no such variable exists in that scope.

You solve the problem by placing y in the outermost scope which contains all references to it:

int y;
if (test) 
{
    y = 1; 
}
else 
{
    y = 2;
}
int x = y;

I've written the example with simplified made up code to make it clearer for you to understand the issue. You should now be able to apply the principle to your code.

<style>
#div1, #div2 {
   float: left; /* or right */
}
</style>

I'm not entirely surprised that your example exhibits no strange behaviour. Try copying str1 to str1+2 instead and see what happens then. (May not actually make a difference, depends on compiler/libraries.)

In general, memcpy is implemented in a simple (but fast) manner. Simplistically, it just loops over the data (in order), copying from one location to the other. This can result in the source being overwritten while it's being read.

Memmove does more work to ensure it handles the overlap correctly.

EDIT:

(Unfortunately, I can't find decent examples, but these will do). Contrast the memcpy and memmove implementations shown here. memcpy just loops, while memmove performs a test to determine which direction to loop in to avoid corrupting the data. These implementations are rather simple. Most high-performance implementations are more complicated (involving copying word-size blocks at a time rather than bytes).

You need to add the System.Web reference;

1. Right click the "Reference" in the Solution Explorer
2. Choose "Add Reference"
3. Check the ".NET" tab is selected.
4. Search for, and add "System.Web".

You can use the ?? test operator:

This checks if the attribute of the object is not null:

<#if object.attribute??></#if>

This checks if object or attribute is not null:

<#if (object.attribute)??></#if>

Source: FreeMarker Manual

This frustrated the heck out of me, and none of the above answers really got me what I wanted. I finally found the answer I was looking for, on a mac if you do ? + option + F it will bring up a Find-Replace bar at the bottom of your editor which is local to the file you have open.

There is an icon option which when hovered over says "In Selection" that you can select to find and replace within a selection. I've pointed to the correct icon in the screenshot below.

Hit replace all, and voila, all instances of '0' will be replaced with '255'.

Note: this feature is ONLY available when you use ? + option + F.

It does NOT appear when you use ? + shift + F.

Note: this will replace all instances of '0' with '255'. If you wanted to replace 0 (without the quotes) with 255, then just put 0 (without quotes) and 255 in the Find What: and Replace With: fields respectively.

Note:

option key is also labeled as the alt key.

? key is also labeled as the command key.

If all you're doing is attaching a string, you could do it in just 2 lines:

mail.Attachments.Add(Attachment.CreateAttachmentFromString("1,2,3", "text/csv");
mail.Attachments.Last().ContentDisposition.FileName = "filename.csv";

I wasn't able to get mine to work using our mail server with StreamWriter.
I think maybe because with StreamWriter you're missing a lot of file property information and maybe our server didn't like what was missing.
With Attachment.CreateAttachmentFromString() it created everything I needed and works great!

Otherwise, I'd suggest taking your file that is in memory and opening it using MemoryStream(byte[]), and skipping the StreamWriter all together.

You can simply use the following command:-

tail -NUMBER_OF_LINES FILE_NAME

e.g tail -100 test.log

• will fetch the last 100 lines from test.log

In case, if you want the output of the above in a separate file then you can pipes as follows:-

tail -NUMBER_OF_LINES FILE_NAME > OUTPUT_FILE_NAME

e.g tail -100 test.log > output.log

• will fetch the last 100 lines from test.log and store them into a new file output.log)

Try something like grep -r -n -i --include="*.html *.php *.js" searchstrinhere .

the -i makes it case insensitlve

the . at the end means you want to start from your current directory, this could be substituted with any directory.

the -r means do this recursively, right down the directory tree

the -n prints the line number for matches.

the --include lets you add file names, extensions. Wildcards accepted

For more info see: http://www.gnu.org/software/grep/

In some cases of which I can't remember why but $('#selectlist').val() won't always return the correct item value, so I use $('#selectlist option:selected').val() instead.

I had this problem when trying to run 'npm install' in a Terminal window which had been opened before installing Node.js.

Opening a new Terminal window (i.e. bash session) worked. (Presumably this provided the correct environment variables for npm to run correctly.)

select u from UserGroup ug inner join ug.user u 
where ug.group_id = :groupId 
order by u.lastname

As a named query:

@NamedQuery(
  name = "User.findByGroupId",
  query =
    "SELECT u FROM UserGroup ug " +
    "INNER JOIN ug.user u WHERE ug.group_id = :groupId ORDER BY u.lastname"
)

Use paths in the HQL statement, from one entity to the other. See the Hibernate documentation on HQL and joins for details.

You can download jdk6 here http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1573

Wish it helps

Your code should work, but you can also try:

    if not item in mylist :

It provides nothing else but a standardization of the data. The values it creates are known under several different names, one of them being z-scores ("Z" because the normal distribution is also known as the "Z distribution").

More can be found here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_score

I would use nearly the same way but with list as buffer for read integers:

static Object[] readFile(String fileName) {
    Scanner scanner = new Scanner(new File(fileName));
    List<Integer> tall = new ArrayList<Integer>();
    while (scanner.hasNextInt()) {
        tall.add(scanner.nextInt());
    }

    return tall.toArray();
}

Please note that adding the get_author function would slow the list_display in the admin, because showing each person would make a SQL query.

To avoid this, you need to modify get_queryset method in PersonAdmin, for example:

def get_queryset(self, request):
    return super(PersonAdmin,self).get_queryset(request).select_related('book')

Before: 73 queries in 36.02ms (67 duplicated queries in admin)

After: 6 queries in 10.81ms

ECMAScript 2015 (or ES6) came with built-in Reflect object. It is possible to delete object property by calling Reflect.deleteProperty() function with target object and property key as parameters:

Reflect.deleteProperty(myJSONObject, 'regex');

which is equivalent to:

delete myJSONObject['regex'];

But if the property of the object is not configurable it cannot be deleted neither with deleteProperty function nor delete operator:

let obj = Object.freeze({ prop: "value" });
let success = Reflect.deleteProperty(obj, "prop");
console.log(success); // false
console.log(obj.prop); // value

Object.freeze() makes all properties of object not configurable (besides other things). deleteProperty function (as well as delete operator) returns false when tries to delete any of it's properties. If property is configurable it returns true, even if property does not exist.

The difference between delete and deleteProperty is when using strict mode:

"use strict";

let obj = Object.freeze({ prop: "value" });
Reflect.deleteProperty(obj, "prop"); // false
delete obj["prop"];
// TypeError: property "prop" is non-configurable and can't be deleted

You'll get converting errors with:

cmd.CommandText = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM table_name";
Int32 count = (Int32) cmd.ExecuteScalar();

Use instead:

string stm = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM table_name WHERE id="+id+";";
MySqlCommand cmd = new MySqlCommand(stm, conn);
Int32 count = Convert.ToInt32(cmd.ExecuteScalar());
if(count > 0){
    found = true; 
} else {
    found = false; 
}

As has been pointed out ... in a select box, the .val() attribute will give you the value of the selected option. If the selected option does not have a value attribute it will default to the display value of the option (which is what the examples on the jQuery documentation of .val show.

you want to use .text() of the selected option:

$('#Crd option:selected').text()

your log files shows it is stopping on error "0x8004C000"

From MS Website (http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/15716.visual-studio-2012-and-the-error-code-2147205120.aspx):

Setup Status
Block

Restart not required
0x80044000 [-2147205120]

Restart required
0x8004C000 [-2147172352]

Description
If the only block to be reported is “Reboot Pending,” the returned value is the Incomplete-Reboot Required value (0x80048bc7).

Thanks to Vinod for the well presented answer.

I got the same error as Mick Byrne when I followed the steps above. Turning it back to All Unassigned sorted it but I had to tweak a few other things as well:

• Add the user my site was running under to the users on the Security Tab in SMTP Virtual Server.
• Changed the value in the mailSettings > network > host attribute in my web.config to the specific server IP (for example 192.168.100.120) as opposed to localhost (which was pointing at 127.0.0.1 in the hosts file).

Hope this saves someone a few mins of messing about.

A better way in long run is to integrate Gradle in your project environment. Its a build tool for Java, and now being used a lot in the android development space.

You will need to make a .gradle file and list your library dependencies. Then, all you would need to do is import the project in IntelliJ using Gradle.

Cheers

If you read the docs (http://momentjs.com/docs/#/displaying/) you can find this format:

moment("2015-01-16T12:00:00").format("hh:mm:ss a")

See JS Fiddle http://jsfiddle.net/Bjolja/6mn32xhu/

This works with any explorer.

document.querySelector('input[name="genderS"]:checked').value;

This is a simple way to get the value of any input type. You also do not need to include jQuery path.

largest=none
smallest =none 
While True :
          num =raw_input ('enter a number ') 
          if num =="done ": break 
          try :
           inp =int (inp) 
          except:
              Print'Invalid input' 
           if largest is none :
               largest=inp
           elif inp>largest:
                largest =none 
           print 'maximum', largest

          if smallest is none:
               smallest =none
          elif inp<smallest :
               smallest =inp
          print 'minimum', smallest 

print 'maximum, minimum, largest, smallest 

You can use this:

var count = 0;
var arr = [0,1,2];
for(var i in arr){
   if(count == 1) break;
   //console.log(arr[i]);
}

I have used for getting route name in larvel 5.3

Request::path()

I know that an answer has already been accepted, but one item to check is the encoding of the CSV file. I have a Powershell script that generates CSV files. By default, it was encoding them as UCS-2 Little Endian (per Notepad++). It would open the file in a single column in Excel and I'd have to do the Text to Columns conversion to split the columns. Changing the script to encode the same output as "ASCII" (UTF-8 w/o BOM per Notepad++) allowed me to open the CSV directly with the columns split out. You can change the encoding of the CSV in Notepad++ too.

• Menu Encoding > Convert to UTF-8 without BOM
• Save the CSV file
• Open in Excel, columns should be split

I got this error on my ASP.Net 4.5 app on Windows Server 2012 R2.

Go to start menu -> "Turn windows features on or off". A wizard popped up for me.

Click Next to Server Roles

I had to check these to get this to work, located under Web Server IIS->Web Server-> Application Development (these are based on Jeremy Cook's answer above):

Then click next to Features and make sure the following is checked:

Then click next and Install. At this point, the error went away for me. Good luck!

Try nslookup google.com to determine if there's a DNS issue. 192.168.1.254 is your local network address and it looks like your system is using it as a DNS server. Is this your gateway/modem router as well? What happens when you try ping google.com. Can you browse to it on a Internet web browser?

I faced the same issue. fixed by using reload.

import the_module_name
from importlib import reload
reload(the_module_name)

It is also possible to use FormData(). But you need to set contentType as false:

var data = new FormData();
data.append('name', 'Bob'); 

function sendData() {
    $.ajax({
        url: '/helloworld',
        type: 'POST',
        contentType: false,
        data: data,
        dataType: 'json'
    });
}

SELECT table1.col_a, table1.col_b, table2.col_c 
  FROM table1 
  INNER JOIN table2 ON table1.col_a = table2.col_a

SELECT ID, GROUP_CONCAT(CONCAT_WS(':', NAME, VALUE) SEPARATOR ',') AS Result 
FROM test GROUP BY ID

git cherry-pick <original commit sha>
Will make a copy of the original commit, essentially re-applying the commit

Reverting the revert will do the same thing, with a messier commit message:
git revert <commit sha of the revert>

Either of these ways will allow you to git push without overwriting history, because it creates a new commit after the revert.
When typing the commit sha, you typically only need the first 5 or 6 characters:
git cherry-pick 6bfabc

CDATA is a sequence of characters from the document character set and may include character entities. User agents should interpret attribute values as follows: Replace character entities with characters,

Ignore line feeds,

Replace each carriage return or tab with a single space.

A basic and very simple way of doing this without any code required would be to just provide an empty alt statement. The browser will then return the image as blank. It would look just like if the image isn't there.

Example:

<img class="img_gal" alt="" src="awesome.jpg">

Try it out to see! ;)

Basically, all Maven is telling you is that certain dependencies in your project are not available in the central maven repository. The default is to look in your local .m2 folder (local repository), and then any configured repositories in your POM, and then the central maven repository. Look at the repositories section of the Maven reference.

The problem is that the project that was checked in didn't configure the POM in such a way that all the dependencies could be found and the project could be built from scratch.

Laravel Eloquent provides destroy() function in which returns boolean value. So if a record exists on the database and deleted you'll get true otherwise false.

Here's an example using Laravel Tinker shell.

In this case, your code should look like this:

public function destroy($id)
    {
        $res = User::destroy($id);
        if ($res) {
            return response()->json([
                'status' => '1',
                'msg' => 'success'
            ]);
        } else {
            return response()->json([
                'status' => '0',
                'msg' => 'fail'
            ]);
        }
    }

More info about Laravel Eloquent Deleting Models

You should check if the POST['username'] is defined. Use this above:

$username = "";

if(isset($_POST['username'])){
    $username = $_POST['username'];
}

"SELECT password FROM users WHERE username='".$username."'"

While you are using synchronized(this) you are using the class instance as a lock itself. This means that while lock is acquired by thread 1, the thread 2 should wait.

Suppose the following code:

public void method1() {
    // do something ...
    synchronized(this) {
        a ++;      
    }
    // ................
}


public void method2() {
    // do something ...
    synchronized(this) {
        b ++;      
    }
    // ................
}

Method 1 modifying the variable a and method 2 modifying the variable b, the concurrent modification of the same variable by two threads should be avoided and it is. BUT while thread1 modifying a and thread2 modifying b it can be performed without any race condition.

Unfortunately, the above code will not allow this since we are using the same reference for a lock; This means that threads even if they are not in a race condition should wait and obviously the code sacrifices concurrency of the program.

The solution is to use 2 different locks for two different variables:

public class Test {

    private Object lockA = new Object();
    private Object lockB = new Object();

    public void method1() {
        // do something ...
        synchronized(lockA) {
            a ++;      
        }
        // ................
    }


    public void method2() {
        // do something ...
        synchronized(lockB) {
            b ++;      
        }
        // ................
    }

}

The above example uses more fine grained locks (2 locks instead one (lockA and lockB for variables a and b respectively) and as a result allows better concurrency, on the other hand it became more complex than the first example ...

import os
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(top, topdown=False):
    for name in dirs:
        print os.path.join(root, name)

Walk is a good built-in for what you are doing

Here is what you do in Excel 2003:

1. In your sheet of interest, go to Format -> Sheet -> Hide and hide your sheet.
2. Go to Tools -> Protection -> Protect Workbook, make sure Structure is selected, and enter your password of choice.

Here is what you do in Excel 2007:

1. In your sheet of interest, go to Home ribbon -> Format -> Hide & Unhide -> Hide Sheet and hide your sheet.
2. Go to Review ribbon -> Protect Workbook, make sure Structure is selected, and enter your password of choice.

Once this is done, the sheet is hidden and cannot be unhidden without the password. Make sense?

If you really need to keep some calculations secret, try this: use Access (or another Excel workbook or some other DB of your choice) to calculate what you need calculated, and export only the "unclassified" results to your Excel workbook.

before... (I mean somewhere in some other file you're not sure you've included)

$db = mysql_connect()

later...

if (is_resource($db)) {
// connected
} else {
$db = mysql_connect();
}

Simple solution:

/\s{2,}/

This matches all occurrences of one or more whitespace characters. If you need to match the entire line, but only if it contains two or more consecutive whitespace characters:

/^.*\s{2,}.*$/

If the whitespaces don't need to be consecutive:

/^(.*\s.*){2,}$/

Still surprised that no one proposed the shortest solution with align-center justify-center to center content vertically and horizontally. Check this CodeSandbox and code below:

<v-container fluid fill-height>
  <v-layout align-center justify-center>
    <v-flex>
      <!-- Some HTML elements... -->
    </v-flex>
  </v-layout>
</v-container>

What you're looking for is technically known as currying.

function getMyCallback(randomValue)
{
    return function(otherParam)
    {
        return randomValue * otherParam //or whatever it is you are doing.
    }

}

var myCallback = getMyCallBack(getRand())

alert(myCallBack(1));
alert(myCallBack(2));

The above isn't exactly a curried function but it achieves the result of maintaining an existing value without adding variables to the global namespace or requiring some other object repository for it.

Right here: http://jt400.sourceforge.net/

This is what I use for that exact purpose.

EDIT: Usage Examples (minus exceptions):

// Driver initialization
AS400JDBCDriver driver = new com.ibm.as400.access.AS400JDBCDriver();
DriverManager.registerDriver(driver);

// JDBC Connection URL
String url = "jdbc:as400://10.10.10.10" + ";promt=false" // disable GUI prompting by jt400 library

// Get a Connection object (this is used to create statements, etc)
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url, UserString, PassString);

Hope that helps!

Just use Analyze | Inspect Code with appropriate inspection enabled (Unused declaration under Declaration redundancy group).

Using IntelliJ 11 CE you can now "Analyze | Run Inspection by Name ... | Unused declaration"

var _href = $("a.directions-link").attr("href");
$("a.directions-link").attr("href", _href + '&saddr=50.1234567,-50.03452');

To loop with each()

$("a.directions-link").each(function() {
   var $this = $(this);       
   var _href = $this.attr("href"); 
   $this.attr("href", _href + '&saddr=50.1234567,-50.03452');
});

The code you have is a white with low opacity.

If something white with a low opacity is above something black, you end up with a lighter shade of gray. Above red? Lighter red, etc. That is how opacity works.

Here is a simple demo.

If you want it to look 'more white', make it less opaque:

background:rgba(255,255,255, 0.9);

Demo

Look at this tiny beauty, this will get ur job done.

function (length) {
    var id = '';
    do { id += Math.random().toString(36).substr(2); } while (id.length < length);
    return id.substr(0, length);
}

With docker-compose try docker-compose up -d --build --force-recreate

I solved this, without having to completely reinstall Visual Studio 2013.

For those who may come across this in the future, the following steps worked for me:

1. Run the ISO (or vs_professional.exe).

2. If you get the error below, you need to update the Windows Registry to trick the installer into thinking you still have the base version. If you don't get this error, skip to step 3

   • Click the link for 'examine the log file' and look near the bottom of the log, for this line:

   • open regedit.exe and do an Edit > Find... for that GUID. In my case it was {6dff50d0-3bc3-4a92-b724-bf6d6a99de4f}. This was found in:

     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall{6dff50d0-3bc3-4a92-b724-bf6d6a99de4f}

   • Edit the BundleVersion value and change it to a lower version. I changed mine from 12.0.21005.13 to 12.0.21000.13:

   • Exit the registry

3. Run the ISO (or vs_professional.exe) again. If it has a repair button like the image below, you can skip to step 4.

   

   • Otherwise you have to let the installer fix the registry. I did this by "installing" at least one feature, even though I think I already had all features (they were not detected). This took about 20 minutes.

4. Run the ISO (or vs_professional.exe) again. This time repair should be visible.

5. Click Repair and let it update your installation and apply its embedded license key. This took about 20 minutes.

Now when you run Visual Studio 2013, it should indicate that a license key was applied, under Help > Register Product:

Hope this helps somebody in the future!

Reference blog 'story'

The answer to my own question is, I think, to use tomcat7.exe:

cd $CATALINA_HOME
.\bin\service.bat install tomcat
.\bin\tomcat7.exe //US//tomcat7 --JvmMs=512 --JvmMx=1024 --JvmSs=1024

Also, you can launch the UI tool mentioned by BalusC without the system tray or using the installer with tomcat7w.exe

.\bin\tomcat7w.exe //ES//tomcat

An additional note to this:

Setting the --JvmXX parameters (through the UI tool or the command line) may not be enough. You may also need to specify the JVM memory values explicitly. From the command line it may look like this:

bin\tomcat7w.exe //US//tomcat7 --JavaOptions=-Xmx=1024;-Xms=512;..

Be careful not to override the other JavaOption values. You can try updating bin\service.bat or use the UI tool and append the java options (separate each value with a new line).

Edit: WARNING - seems this doesn't work in all cases, but works well on many public scripts.

If you have a bash script called "control" and inside it you have a function called "build":

function build() { 
  ... 
}

Then you can call it like this (from the directory where it is):

./control build

If it's inside another folder, that would make it:

another_folder/control build

If your file is called "control.sh", that would accordingly make the function callable like this:

./control.sh build

Your k^th FFT result's frequency is 2*pi*k/N.

If others who view this question only have a JSON string (not in an object), then you can put it into a HashMap and still get the ObjectMapper to work. The result variable is your JSON string.

import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonParseException;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonMappingException;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

// Pretty-print the JSON result
try {
    ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();
    Map<String, Object> response = objectMapper.readValue(result, HashMap.class);
    System.out.println(objectMapper.writerWithDefaultPrettyPrinter().writeValueAsString(response));
} catch (JsonParseException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} catch (JsonMappingException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} catch (IOException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} 

as the message says go to: com.google.gms.google-services versions

And copy the last version's number . Mine was less than 3.3.1. Then in project's build.gradle put/change dependencies node as :

dependencies {
    classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:3.1.2' // as it was before             
    classpath 'com.google.gms:google-services:3.3.1' // <-- the version change                  
        }

Then I synced the project and error went

This thread has a good discussion and a useful solution:

function pause( iMilliseconds )
{
    var sDialogScript = 'window.setTimeout( function () { window.close(); }, ' + iMilliseconds + ');';
    window.showModalDialog('javascript:document.writeln ("<script>' + sDialogScript + '<' + '/script>")');
}

Unfortunately it appears that this doesn't work in some versions of IE, but the thread has many other worthy proposals if that proves to be a problem for you.

Below code snippet will tell whether the String contains digit or not

str.matches(".*\\d.*")
or
str.matches(.*[0-9].*)

For example

String str = "abhinav123";

str.matches(".*\\d.*") or str.matches(.*[0-9].*)  will return true 

str = "abhinav";

str.matches(".*\\d.*") or str.matches(.*[0-9].*)  will return false

You can use Collections.min and List.indexOf:

int minIndex = list.indexOf(Collections.min(list));

If you want to traverse the list only once (the above may traverse it twice):

public static <T extends Comparable<T>> int findMinIndex(final List<T> xs) {
    int minIndex;
    if (xs.isEmpty()) {
        minIndex = -1;
    } else {
        final ListIterator<T> itr = xs.listIterator();
        T min = itr.next(); // first element as the current minimum
        minIndex = itr.previousIndex();
        while (itr.hasNext()) {
            final T curr = itr.next();
            if (curr.compareTo(min) < 0) {
                min = curr;
                minIndex = itr.previousIndex();
            }
        }
    }
    return minIndex;
}

A small note about the efficiency of abovementioned methods:

 library(microbenchmark)

  microbenchmark(
    which("Feb" == month.abb)[[1]],
    which(month.abb %in% "Feb"))

  Unit: nanoseconds
   min     lq    mean median     uq  max neval
   891  979.0 1098.00   1031 1135.5 3693   100
   1052 1175.5 1339.74   1235 1390.0 7399  100

So, the best one is

    which("Feb" == month.abb)[[1]]

Logical operators for boolean indexing in Pandas

It's important to realize that you cannot use any of the Python logical operators (and, or or not) on pandas.Series or pandas.DataFrames (similarly you cannot use them on numpy.arrays with more than one element). The reason why you cannot use those is because they implicitly call bool on their operands which throws an Exception because these data structures decided that the boolean of an array is ambiguous:

>>> import numpy as np
>>> import pandas as pd
>>> arr = np.array([1,2,3])
>>> s = pd.Series([1,2,3])
>>> df = pd.DataFrame([1,2,3])
>>> bool(arr)
ValueError: The truth value of an array with more than one element is ambiguous. Use a.any() or a.all()
>>> bool(s)
ValueError: The truth value of a Series is ambiguous. Use a.empty, a.bool(), a.item(), a.any() or a.all().
>>> bool(df)
ValueError: The truth value of a DataFrame is ambiguous. Use a.empty, a.bool(), a.item(), a.any() or a.all().

I did cover this more extensively in my answer to the "Truth value of a Series is ambiguous. Use a.empty, a.bool(), a.item(), a.any() or a.all()" Q+A.

NumPys logical functions

However NumPy provides element-wise operating equivalents to these operators as functions that can be used on numpy.array, pandas.Series, pandas.DataFrame, or any other (conforming) numpy.array subclass:

• and has np.logical_and
• or has np.logical_or
• not has np.logical_not
• numpy.logical_xor which has no Python equivalent but is a logical "exclusive or" operation

So, essentially, one should use (assuming df1 and df2 are pandas DataFrames):

np.logical_and(df1, df2)
np.logical_or(df1, df2)
np.logical_not(df1)
np.logical_xor(df1, df2)

Bitwise functions and bitwise operators for booleans

However in case you have boolean NumPy array, pandas Series, or pandas DataFrames you could also use the element-wise bitwise functions (for booleans they are - or at least should be - indistinguishable from the logical functions):

• bitwise and: np.bitwise_and or the & operator
• bitwise or: np.bitwise_or or the | operator
• bitwise not: np.invert (or the alias np.bitwise_not) or the ~ operator
• bitwise xor: np.bitwise_xor or the ^ operator

Typically the operators are used. However when combined with comparison operators one has to remember to wrap the comparison in parenthesis because the bitwise operators have a higher precedence than the comparison operators:

(df1 < 10) | (df2 > 10)  # instead of the wrong df1 < 10 | df2 > 10

This may be irritating because the Python logical operators have a lower precendence than the comparison operators so you normally write a < 10 and b > 10 (where a and b are for example simple integers) and don't need the parenthesis.

Differences between logical and bitwise operations (on non-booleans)

It is really important to stress that bit and logical operations are only equivalent for boolean NumPy arrays (and boolean Series & DataFrames). If these don't contain booleans then the operations will give different results. I'll include examples using NumPy arrays but the results will be similar for the pandas data structures:

>>> import numpy as np
>>> a1 = np.array([0, 0, 1, 1])
>>> a2 = np.array([0, 1, 0, 1])

>>> np.logical_and(a1, a2)
array([False, False, False,  True])
>>> np.bitwise_and(a1, a2)
array([0, 0, 0, 1], dtype=int32)

And since NumPy (and similarly pandas) does different things for boolean (Boolean or “mask” index arrays) and integer (Index arrays) indices the results of indexing will be also be different:

>>> a3 = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4])

>>> a3[np.logical_and(a1, a2)]
array([4])
>>> a3[np.bitwise_and(a1, a2)]
array([1, 1, 1, 2])

Summary table

Logical operator | NumPy logical function | NumPy bitwise function | Bitwise operator
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       and       |  np.logical_and        | np.bitwise_and         |        &
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       or        |  np.logical_or         | np.bitwise_or          |        |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                 |  np.logical_xor        | np.bitwise_xor         |        ^
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       not       |  np.logical_not        | np.invert              |        ~

Where the logical operator does not work for NumPy arrays, pandas Series, and pandas DataFrames. The others work on these data structures (and plain Python objects) and work element-wise. However be careful with the bitwise invert on plain Python bools because the bool will be interpreted as integers in this context (for example ~False returns -1 and ~True returns -2).

h = ['a','b','c','d','e','f']
g = ''
for f in h:
    g = g + f

>>> g
'abcdef'

Come out of the "python interpreter."

1. Check out your PATH variable c:\python27
2. cd and your file location. 3.Now type Python yourfilename.py.

I hope this should work

If you are in Javascript already, couldn't you just use Date.Parse() to validate a date instead of using regEx.

RegEx for date is actually unwieldy and hard to get right especially with leap years and all.

I'm surprised there's only one answer with an approach similar to the one I used.
I got the inspiration from @Dtipson's comment on @Mumthezir VP's answer.

I use two inputs for this, one is a fake input with type="text" on which I set the placeholder, the other one is the real field with type="date".
On the mouseenter event on their container, I hide the fake input and show the real one, and I do the opposite on the mouseleave event. Obviously, I leave the real input visibile if it has a value set on it.
I wrote the code to use pure Javascript but if you use jQuery (I do) it's very easy to "convert" it.

// "isMobile" function taken from this reply:_x000D_
// https://stackoverflow.com/a/20293441/3514976_x000D_
function isMobile() {_x000D_
  try { document.createEvent("TouchEvent"); return true; }_x000D_
  catch(e) { return false; }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
var deviceIsMobile = isMobile();_x000D_
_x000D_
function mouseEnterListener(event) {_x000D_
  var realDate = this.querySelector('.real-date');_x000D_
  // if it has a value it's already visible._x000D_
  if(!realDate.value) {_x000D_
    this.querySelector('.fake-date').style.display = 'none';_x000D_
    realDate.style.display = 'block';_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function mouseLeaveListener(event) {_x000D_
  var realDate = this.querySelector('.real-date');_x000D_
  // hide it if it doesn't have focus (except_x000D_
  // on mobile devices) and has no value._x000D_
  if((deviceIsMobile || document.activeElement !== realDate) && !realDate.value) {_x000D_
    realDate.style.display = 'none';_x000D_
    this.querySelector('.fake-date').style.display = 'block';_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function fakeFieldActionListener(event) {_x000D_
  event.preventDefault();_x000D_
  this.parentElement.dispatchEvent(new Event('mouseenter'));_x000D_
  var realDate = this.parentElement.querySelector('.real-date');_x000D_
  // to open the datepicker on mobile devices_x000D_
  // I need to focus and then click on the field._x000D_
  realDate.focus();_x000D_
  realDate.click();_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
var containers = document.getElementsByClassName('date-container');_x000D_
for(var i = 0; i < containers.length; ++i) {_x000D_
  var container = containers[i];_x000D_
  _x000D_
  container.addEventListener('mouseenter', mouseEnterListener);_x000D_
  container.addEventListener('mouseleave', mouseLeaveListener);_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var fakeDate = container.querySelector('.fake-date');_x000D_
  // for mobile devices, clicking (tapping)_x000D_
  // on the fake input must show the real one._x000D_
  fakeDate.addEventListener('click', fakeFieldActionListener);_x000D_
  // let's also listen to the "focus" event_x000D_
  // in case it's selected using a keyboard._x000D_
  fakeDate.addEventListener('focus', fakeFieldActionListener);_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var realDate = container.querySelector('.real-date');_x000D_
  // trigger the "mouseleave" event on the_x000D_
  // container when the value changes._x000D_
  realDate.addEventListener('change', function() {_x000D_
    container.dispatchEvent(new Event('mouseleave'));_x000D_
  });_x000D_
  // also trigger the "mouseleave" event on_x000D_
  // the container when the input loses focus._x000D_
  realDate.addEventListener('blur', function() {_x000D_
    container.dispatchEvent(new Event('mouseleave'));_x000D_
  });_x000D_
}

.real-date {_x000D_
  display: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/* a simple example of css to make _x000D_
them look like it's the same element */_x000D_
.real-date, _x000D_
.fake-date {_x000D_
  width: 200px;_x000D_
  height: 20px;_x000D_
  padding: 0px;_x000D_
}

<div class="date-container">_x000D_
  <input type="text" class="fake-date" placeholder="Insert date">_x000D_
  <input type="date" class="real-date">_x000D_
</div>

I tested this also on an Android phone and it works, when the user taps on the field the datepicker is shown. The only thing is, if the real input had no value and the user closes the datepicker without choosing a date, the input will remain visible until they tap outside of it. There's no event to listen to to know when the datepicker closes so I don't know how to solve that.

I don't have an iOS device to test it on.

If you want to do it with multiline/multiple command/s then you can do this:

output=$( bash <<EOF
#multiline/multiple command/s
EOF
)

Or:

output=$(
#multiline/multiple command/s
)

Example:

#!/bin/bash
output="$( bash <<EOF
echo first
echo second
echo third
EOF
)"
echo "$output"

Output:

first
second
third

1. Click on Stored Procedures Tab
2. Press f7 to Display All Stored Procedures
3. Select All Procedure By Ctrl + A except System Table
4. Press Delete button and Click OK.

You can Delete Table as well as View in same manner.

This will print the output in sorted order by values in ascending order.

d = {'x': 3, 'y': 1, 'z': 2}

def by_value(item):
    return item[1]

for key, value in sorted(d.items(), key=by_value):
    print(key, '->', value)

Output:

y -> 1
z -> 2
x -> 3

Although stretching to elements with position: absolute is not possible, there are often solutions where you can avoid the absolute positioning while obtaining the same effect. Look at this fiddle that solves the problem in your particular case http://jsfiddle.net/gS9q7/

The trick is to reverse element order by floating both elements, the first to the right, the second to the left, so the second appears first.

.child1 {
    width: calc(100% - 160px);
    float: right;
}
.child2 {
    width: 145px;
    float: left;
}

Finally, add a clearfix to the parent and you're done (see the fiddle for the complete solution).

Generally, as long as the element with absolute position is positioned at the top of the parent element, chances are good that you find a workaround by floating the element.

I had the same problem while trying to read the data from the request body. In my case which occurs randomly only to the mobile-based client devices. So I have increased the connectionUploadTimeout to 1min as suggested by this link

since your over div doesn't have a positioning, the z-index doesn't know where and how to position it (and with respect to what?). Just change your over div's position to relative, so there is no side effects on that div and then the under div will obey to your will.

here is your example on jsfiddle: Fiddle

edit: I see someone already mentioned this answer!

Other answers have already given you the code you need to iterate though a string using a while loop (or a for loop) but I thought it might be useful to explain the difference between the two types of loops.

while loops repeat some code until a certain condition is met. For example:

import random

sum = 0
while sum < 100:
    sum += random.randint(0,100) #add a random number between 0 and 100 to the sum
    print sum

This code will keep adding random numbers between 0 and 100 until the total is greater or equal to 100. The important point is that this loop could run exactly once (if the first random number is 100) or it could run forever (if it keeps selecting 0 as the random number). We can't predict how many times the loop will run until after it completes.

for loops are basically just while loops but we use them when we want a loop to run a preset number of times. Java for loops usually use some sort of a counter variable (below I use i), and generally makes the similarity between while and for loops much more explicit.

for (int i=0; i < 10; i++) { //starting from 0, until i is 10, adding 1 each iteration
    System.out.println(i);
}

This loop will run exactly 10 times. This is just a nicer way to write this:

int i = 0;
while (i < 10) { //until i is 10
   System.out.println(i);
   i++; //add one to i 
}

The most common usage for a for loop is to iterate though a list (or a string), which Python makes very easy:

for item in myList:
    print item

or

for character in myString:
    print character

However, you didn't want to use a for loop. In that case, you'll need to look at each character using its index. Like this:

print myString[0] #print the first character
print myString[len(myString) - 1] # print the last character.

Knowing that you can make a for loop using only a while loop and a counter and knowing that you can access individual characters by index, it should now be easy to access each character one at a time using a while loop.

HOWEVER in general you'd use a for loop in this situation because it's easier to read.

Firefox 64 adds support for the spec draft CSS Scrollbars Module Level 1, which adds two new properties of scrollbar-width and scrollbar-color which give some control over how scrollbars are displayed.

You can set scrollbar-color to one of the following values (descriptions from MDN):

• auto Default platform rendering for the track portion of the scrollbar, in the absence of any other related scrollbar color properties.
• dark Show a dark scrollbar, which can be either a dark variant of scrollbar provided by the platform, or a custom scrollbar with dark colors.
• light Show a light scrollbar, which can be either a light variant of scrollbar provided by the platform, or a custom scrollbar with light colors.
• <color> <color> Applies the first color to the scrollbar thumb, the second to the scrollbar track.

Note that dark and light values are not currently implemented in Firefox.

macOS notes:

The auto-hiding semi-transparent scrollbars that are the macOS default cannot be colored with this rule (they still choose their own contrasting color based on the background). Only the permanently showing scrollbars (System Preferences > Show Scroll Bars > Always) are colored.

Visual Demo:

.scroll {_x000D_
  width: 20%;_x000D_
  height: 100px;_x000D_
  border: 1px solid grey;_x000D_
  overflow: scroll;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-color-auto {_x000D_
  scrollbar-color: auto;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-color-dark {_x000D_
  scrollbar-color: dark;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-color-light {_x000D_
  scrollbar-color: light;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-color-colors {_x000D_
  scrollbar-color: orange lightyellow;_x000D_
}

<div class="scroll scroll-color-auto">_x000D_
<p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="scroll scroll-color-dark">_x000D_
<p>dark</p><p>dark</p><p>dark</p><p>dark</p><p>dark</p><p>dark</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="scroll scroll-color-light">_x000D_
<p>light</p><p>light</p><p>light</p><p>light</p><p>light</p><p>light</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="scroll scroll-color-colors">_x000D_
<p>colors</p><p>colors</p><p>colors</p><p>colors</p><p>colors</p><p>colors</p>_x000D_
</div>

You can set scrollbar-width to one of the following values (descriptions from MDN):

• auto The default scrollbar width for the platform.
• thin A thin scrollbar width variant on platforms that provide that option, or a thinner scrollbar than the default platform scrollbar width.
• none No scrollbar shown, however the element will still be scrollable.

You can also set a specific length value, according to the spec. Both thin and a specific length may not do anything on all platforms, and what exactly it does is platform-specific. In particular, Firefox doesn't appear to be currently support a specific length value (this comment on their bug tracker seems to confirm this). The thin keywork does appear to be well-supported however, with macOS and Windows support at-least.

It's probably worth noting that the length value option and the entire scrollbar-width property are being considered for removal in a future draft, and if that happens this particular property may be removed from Firefox in a future version.

Visual Demo:

.scroll {_x000D_
  width: 30%;_x000D_
  height: 100px;_x000D_
  border: 1px solid grey;_x000D_
  overflow: scroll;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-width-auto {_x000D_
  scrollbar-width: auto;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-width-thin {_x000D_
  scrollbar-width: thin;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.scroll-width-none {_x000D_
  scrollbar-width: none;_x000D_
}

<div class="scroll scroll-width-auto">_x000D_
<p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p><p>auto</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="scroll scroll-width-thin">_x000D_
<p>thin</p><p>thin</p><p>thin</p><p>thin</p><p>thin</p><p>thin</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="scroll scroll-width-none">_x000D_
<p>none</p><p>none</p><p>none</p><p>none</p><p>none</p><p>none</p>_x000D_
</div>

 X <- data.frame(Variable1=c(11,14,12,15),Variable2=c(2,3,1,4))
> X
  Variable1 Variable2
1        11         2
2        14         3
3        12         1
4        15         4
> X[X$Variable1!=11 & X$Variable1!=12, ]
  Variable1 Variable2
2        14         3
4        15         4
> X[ ! X$Variable1 %in% c(11,12), ]
  Variable1 Variable2
2        14         3
4        15         4

You can functionalize this however you like.

Just added to mrjandro's solution a quick hack to get rid of simple connection errors / timeouts.

You can adjust the threshold changing max_error_count variable value and add notifications of any sort.

import socket

max_error_count = 10

def increase_error_count():
    # Quick hack to handle false Port not open errors 
    with open('ErrorCount.log') as f:
        for line in f:
            error_count = line
    error_count = int(error_count)
    print "Error counter: " + str(error_count)
    file = open('ErrorCount.log', 'w')
    file.write(str(error_count + 1))
    file.close()
    if error_count == max_error_count:
        # Send email, pushover, slack or do any other fancy stuff
        print "Sending out notification"
        # Reset error counter so it won't flood you with notifications
        file = open('ErrorCount.log', 'w')
        file.write('0')
        file.close()

sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
sock.settimeout(2) 
result = sock.connect_ex(('127.0.0.1',80))
if result == 0:
        print "Port is open"
else:
        print "Port is not open"
        increase_error_count()

And here you find a Python 3 compatible version (just fixed print syntax):

import socket

max_error_count = 10

def increase_error_count():
    # Quick hack to handle false Port not open errors
    with open('ErrorCount.log') as f:
        for line in f:
            error_count = line
    error_count = int(error_count)
    print ("Error counter: " + str(error_count))
    file = open('ErrorCount.log', 'w')
    file.write(str(error_count + 1))
    file.close()
    if error_count == max_error_count:
        # Send email, pushover, slack or do any other fancy stuff
        print ("Sending out notification")
        # Reset error counter so it won't flood you with notifications
        file = open('ErrorCount.log', 'w')
        file.write('0')
        file.close()

sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
sock.settimeout(2) 
result = sock.connect_ex(('127.0.0.1',80))
if result == 0:
        print ("Port is open")
else:
        print ("Port is not open")
        increase_error_count()

Had such a problem when executing forking in php for command line. In my case from time to time the php killed the child process. To fix this, just wait for the process to complete using the command pcntl_wait($status);

here's a piece of code for a visual example:

    #!/bin/php -n
    <?php
    error_reporting(E_ALL & ~E_NOTICE);
    ini_set("log_errors", 1);
    ini_set('error_log', '/media/logs/php/fork.log');
    $ski = substr(str_shuffle(str_repeat("0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz", 5)), 0, 5);
    error_log(getmypid().' '.$ski.' start my php');

    $pid = pcntl_fork();
    if($pid) {
    error_log(getmypid().' '.$ski.' start 2');
    // Wait for children to return. Otherwise they 
    // would turn into "Zombie" processes
    // !!!!!! add this !!!!!!
    pcntl_wait($status);
    // !!!!!! add this !!!!!!
    } else {
    error_log(getmypid().' '.$ski.' start 3');
    //[03-Apr-2020 12:13:47 UTC] PHP Warning:  Error while sending QUERY packet. PID=18048 in /speed/sport/fortest.php on line 22457
    mysqli_query($con,$query,MYSQLI_ASYNC);
error_log(getmypid().' '.$ski.' sleep child');
  sleep(15);
    exit;
    } 

   error_log(getmypid().' '.$ski.'end my php');
    exit(0);
    ?>

Map.forEach

What about simply using Map::forEach where both the key and the value are passed to your BiConsumer?

map.forEach((k,v)->{
    System.out.println(k+"->"+v);
});

I have checked and fixed the following and got it resolved -

1. httpd.conf file at /etc/httpd/conf/
2. Checked the listening IP and port e.g. 10.12.13.4:80
3. Removed extra listening port(s)
4. Restarted the httpd service to take

The MyKey class must implement Serializable if you are using @IdClass

My script to delete files older than a specific year :

@REM _______ GENERATE A CMD TO DELETE FILES OLDER THAN A GIVEN YEAR
@REM _______ (given in _olderthanyear variable)
@REM _______ (you must LOCALIZE the script depending on the dir cmd console output)
@REM _______ (we assume here the following line's format "11/06/2017  15:04            58 389 SpeechToText.zip")

@set _targetdir=c:\temp
@set _olderthanyear=2017

@set _outfile1="%temp%\deleteoldfiles.1.tmp.txt"
@set _outfile2="%temp%\deleteoldfiles.2.tmp.txt"

  @if not exist "%_targetdir%" (call :process_error 1 DIR_NOT_FOUND "%_targetdir%") & (goto :end)

:main
  @dir /a-d-h-s /s /b %_targetdir%\*>%_outfile1%
  @for /F "tokens=*" %%F in ('type %_outfile1%') do @call :process_file_path "%%F" %_outfile2%
  @goto :end

:end
  @rem ___ cleanup and exit
  @if exist %_outfile1% del %_outfile1%
  @if exist %_outfile2% del %_outfile2%
  @goto :eof

:process_file_path %1 %2
  @rem ___ get date info of the %1 file path
  @dir %1 | find "/" | find ":" > %2
  @for /F "tokens=*" %%L in ('type %2') do @call :process_line "%%L" %1
  @goto :eof

:process_line %1 %2
  @rem ___ generate a del command for each file older than %_olderthanyear%
  @set _var=%1
  @rem  LOCALIZE HERE (char-offset,string-length)
  @set _fileyear=%_var:~0,4%
  @set _fileyear=%_var:~7,4%
  @set _filepath=%2
  @if %_fileyear% LSS %_olderthanyear% echo @REM %_fileyear%
  @if %_fileyear% LSS %_olderthanyear% echo @del %_filepath%
  @goto :eof

:process_error %1 %2
  @echo RC=%1 MSG=%2 %3
  @goto :eof

With git remote show origin you have to be in the projects directory. But if you want to determine the URLs from anywhere else you could use:

cat <path2project>/.git/config | grep url

If you'll need this command often, you could define an alias in your .bashrc or .bash_profile with MacOS.

alias giturl='cat ./.git/config | grep url'

So you just need to call giturl in the Git root folder in order to simply obtain its URL.

If you extend this alias like this

alias giturl='cat .git/config | grep -i url | cut -d'=' -f 2'

you get only the plain URL without the preceding

"url="

in

url=http://example.com/repo.git

you get more possibilities in its usage:

Example

On Mac you could call open $(giturl) to open the URL in the standard browser.

Or chrome $(giturl) to open it with the Chrome browser on Linux.

Sequel (Ruby ORM) has a command line tool for dealing with databases, you must have ruby installed, then:

  $ gem install sequel mysql2 sqlite3 
  $ sequel mysql2://user:password@host/database -C sqlite://db.sqlite

Check if the activity isFinishing() before showing the fragment.

Example:

if(!isFinishing()) {
FragmentManager fm = getSupportFragmentManager();
            FragmentTransaction ft = fm.beginTransaction();
            DummyFragment dummyFragment = DummyFragment.newInstance();
            ft.add(R.id.dummy_fragment_layout, dummyFragment);
            ft.commitAllowingStateLoss();
}

Simply works as:

$("a. close").live("click",function(event){
     return confirm("Do you want to delete?");
});

Something happened in Java 8 Update 91 that broke existing JSP code. That seems pretty clear. Here is a sample of similar questions and bug reports:

• Unable to compile JSP file with JDK1.8.0_92
• Spring MVC - Unable to compile class for JSP
• Unable to access CloudPlatform Client
• https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8155588 (closed as "not an issue")
• https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8155223 (closed as "not an issue")
• https://access.redhat.com/solutions/2294701
• https://alluxio.atlassian.net/browse/ALLUXIO-1956
• https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/CWD-4729
• https://community.exoplatform.com/portal/intranet/forum/topic/topic991e097d9e45345236bb2bd1920a4c68
• https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/OOZIE-2533 (from a comment: "This is really looking like a JDK bug")
• https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1337940 (comment 2 mentions the change to java.io.ObjectInputStream in Update 91 that "made it incompatible with RHEL6's current ECJ version")
• https://github.com/mit-cml/appinventor-sources/issues/814
• https://community.oracle.com/thread/3953395

All these are about problems with Java 8 Update 91 (or later) that are not present when using earlier JRE/JDK versions.

The following OpenJDK changeset from 22 January 2016 appears to be related: http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk8u/jdk8u/jdk/rev/32f64c19b5fb (commit message "8144430: Improve JMX connections"). The changeset seems to be related to this vulnerability, https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2016-3427, which is mentioned in a comment to this Red Hat bug report, https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1336481.

The Update 91 release notes document mentions JDK-8144430 (non-public ticket): http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/8u91-relnotes-2949462.html.

In "Oracle Critical Patch Update Advisory - April 2016", the CVE-2016-3427 vulnerability is mentioned: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/security-advisory/cpuapr2016v3-2985753.html.

I've faced same problem with my registry then i tried the solution listed below from a blog page. It works.

Step 1: Listing catalogs

You can list your catalogs by calling this url:

http://YourPrivateRegistyIP:5000/v2/_catalog

Response will be in the following format:

{
  "repositories": [
    <name>,
    ...
  ]
}

Step 2: Listing tags for related catalog

You can list tags of your catalog by calling this url:

http://YourPrivateRegistyIP:5000/v2/<name>/tags/list

Response will be in the following format:

{
"name": <name>,
"tags": [
    <tag>,
    ...
]

}

Step 3: List manifest value for related tag

You can run this command in docker registry container:

curl -v --silent -H "Accept: application/vnd.docker.distribution.manifest.v2+json" -X GET http://localhost:5000/v2/<name>/manifests/<tag> 2>&1 | grep Docker-Content-Digest | awk '{print ($3)}'

Response will be in the following format:

sha256:6de813fb93debd551ea6781e90b02f1f93efab9d882a6cd06bbd96a07188b073

Run the command given below with manifest value:

curl -v --silent -H "Accept: application/vnd.docker.distribution.manifest.v2+json" -X DELETE http://127.0.0.1:5000/v2/<name>/manifests/sha256:6de813fb93debd551ea6781e90b02f1f93efab9d882a6cd06bbd96a07188b073

Step 4: Delete marked manifests

Run this command in your docker registy container:

bin/registry garbage-collect  /etc/docker/registry/config.yml  

Here is my config.yml

root@c695814325f4:/etc# cat /etc/docker/registry/config.yml
version: 0.1
log:
  fields:
  service: registry
storage:
    cache:
        blobdescriptor: inmemory
    filesystem:
        rootdirectory: /var/lib/registry
    delete:
        enabled: true
http:
    addr: :5000
    headers:
        X-Content-Type-Options: [nosniff]
health:
  storagedriver:
    enabled: true
    interval: 10s
    threshold: 3

I think the easiest is using csvkit:

Gets the 2nd column: csvcut -c 2 file.csv

However, there's also csvtool, and probably a number of other csv bash tools out there:

sudo apt-get install csvtool (for Debian-based systems)

This would return a column with the first row having 'ID' in it. csvtool namedcol ID csv_file.csv

This would return the fourth row: csvtool col 4 csv_file.csv

If you want to drop the header row:

csvtool col 4 csv_file.csv | sed '1d'

from the debug info, it seems that the VideoIntent from the MainActivity cannot send the path of the video to VideoActivity. It gives a NullPointerException error from the uriString. I think some of that code from VideoActivity:

Intent myIntent = getIntent();
String uri = myIntent.getStringExtra("uri");
Bundle b = myIntent.getExtras();

startVideo(b.getString(uri));

Cannot receive the uri from here:

public void playsquirrelmp4(View v) {
    Intent VideoIntent = (new Intent(this, VideoActivity.class));
    VideoIntent.putExtra("android.resource://" + getPackageName()
        + "/"+   R.raw.squirrel, uri);
    startActivity(VideoIntent);
}

Like Zeeshan Ahmad's answer, I also think ts-node is the way to go. I would also add a shebang and make it executable, so you can just run it directly.

1. Install typescript and ts-node globally:

   npm install -g ts-node typescript
   

   or

   yarn global add ts-node typescript
   

2. Create a file hello with this content:

   #!/usr/bin/env ts-node-script
   
   import * as os from 'os'
   
   function hello(name: string) {
       return 'Hello, ' + name
   }
   const user = os.userInfo().username
   console.log(`Result: ${hello(user)}`)
   

   As you can see, line one has the shebang for ts-node

3. Run directly by just executing the file

   $ ./hello
   Result: Hello, root
   

Some notes:

• This does not seem to work with ES modules, as Dan Dascalescu has pointed out.
• See this issue discussing the best way to make a command line script with package linking, provided by Kaspar Etter. I have improved the shebang accordingly

Update 2020-04-06: Some changes after great input in the comments: Update shebang to use ts-node-script instead of ts-node, link to issues in ts-node.

While constructs are terminated not with an End While but with a Wend.

While counter < 20
    counter = counter + 1
Wend

Note that this information is readily available in the documentation; just press F1. The page you link to deals with Visual Basic .NET, not VBA. While (no pun intended) there is some degree of overlap in syntax between VBA and VB.NET, one can't just assume that the documentation for the one can be applied directly to the other.

Also in the VBA help file:

Tip The Do...Loop statement provides a more structured and flexible way to perform looping.

there is a problem in best answer given by ScottKoon

here is it

} else if(el.attachEvent ) {
    myInput.attachEvent('onkeydown',this.keyHandler); /* damn IE hack */
}

Should be

} else if(myInput.attachEvent ) {
    myInput.attachEvent('onkeydown',this.keyHandler); /* damn IE hack */
}

Due to this it didn't work in IE. Hoping that ScottKoon will update code

One of the reason why this happens is you are running your MSSQLSERVER Service not using a local system. To fix this issue, use the following steps.

1. Open run using Windows + R
2. Type services.msc and a services dialog will open
3. Find SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER)
4. Right click and click on properties.
5. Go to Log on tab
6. Select Local System account and click on "Apply" and "OK"
7. Click on Stop link on the left panel by selecting the "SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER)" and Start it again once completely stopped.
8. Enjoy your backup.

Hope it helps you well, as it did to me. Cheers!

Right click on project -> Run As -> Run Configurations..-> Select Arguments tab -> In VM Arguments you can increase your JVM memory allocation. Java HotSpot document will help you to setup your VM Argument HERE

I will not prefer to make any changes into eclipse.ini as minor mistake cause lot of issues. It's easier to play with VM Args

You can use something like this.

$ cat test_file.txt
54 68 69 73 20 69 73 20 74 65 78 74 20 64 61 74 61 2e 0a 4f 6e 65 20 6d 6f 72 65 20 6c 69 6e 65 20 6f 66 20 74 65 73 74 20 64 61 74 61 2e

$ for c in `cat test_file.txt`; do printf "\x$c"; done;
This is text data.
One more line of test data.

Most likely you don't want to deactivate this Header completely, but use SAMEORIGIN. If you are using the Java Configs (Spring Boot) and would like to allow the X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN, then you would need to use the following.

For older Spring Security versions:

http
   .headers()
       .addHeaderWriter(new XFrameOptionsHeaderWriter(XFrameOptionsHeaderWriter.XFrameOptionsMode.SAMEORIGIN))

For newer versions like Spring Security 4.0.2:

http
   .headers()
      .frameOptions()
         .sameOrigin();

You can use btoa() and atob() to convert to and from base64 encoding.

There appears to be some confusion in the comments regarding what these functions accept/return, so…

• btoa() accepts a “string” where each character represents an 8-bit byte – if you pass a string containing characters that can’t be represented in 8 bits, it will probably break. This isn’t a problem if you’re actually treating the string as a byte array, but if you’re trying to do something else then you’ll have to encode it first.

• atob() returns a “string” where each character represents an 8-bit byte – that is, its value will be between 0 and 0xff. This does not mean it’s ASCII – presumably if you’re using this function at all, you expect to be working with binary data and not text.

See also:

• How do I load binary image data using Javascript and XMLHttpRequest?

Most comments here are outdated. You can probably use both btoa() and atob(), unless you support really outdated browsers.

Check here:

• https://caniuse.com/?search=atob
• https://caniuse.com/?search=btoa

My experience has been only with slow initialization of the PRNG, not with generation of random data after that. Try a more eager initialization strategy. Since they're expensive to create, treat it like a singleton and reuse the same instance. If there's too much thread contention for one instance, pool them or make them thread-local.

Don't compromise on random number generation. A weakness there compromises all of your security.

I don't see a lot of COTS atomic-decay–based generators, but there are several plans out there for them, if you really need a lot of random data. One site that always has interesting things to look at, including HotBits, is John Walker's Fourmilab.

You can use typeof(N) to get the actual object type, but what you want to do is check the tag, not the type of the DOM element.

In that case, use the elem.tagName or elem.nodeName property.

if you want to get really creative, you can use a dictionary of tagnames and anonymous closures instead if a switch or if/else.

Under NT-style cmd.exe, you can loop through the lines of a text file with

FOR /F %i IN (file.txt) DO @echo %i

Type "help for" on the command prompt for more information. (don't know if that works in whatever "DOS" you are using)

I think there is an another way to understand it.

For a np.array,if we want eliminate columns we use axis = 1; if we want eliminate rows, we use axis = 0.

np.mean(np.array(np.ones(shape=(3,5,10))),axis = 0).shape # (5,10)
np.mean(np.array(np.ones(shape=(3,5,10))),axis = 1).shape # (3,10)
np.mean(np.array(np.ones(shape=(3,5,10))),axis = (0,1)).shape # (10,)

For pandas object, axis = 0 stands for row-wise operation and axis = 1 stands for column-wise operation. This is different from numpy by definition, we can check definitions from numpy.doc and pandas.doc

The way you describe is the way I've always done it. Since it's totally generic, you can always break that functionality out into a mixin class and inherit it in classes where you want that functionality.

class CommonEqualityMixin(object):

    def __eq__(self, other):
        return (isinstance(other, self.__class__)
            and self.__dict__ == other.__dict__)

    def __ne__(self, other):
        return not self.__eq__(other)

class Foo(CommonEqualityMixin):

    def __init__(self, item):
        self.item = item

struct CircleImage: View {
    var image: Image

    var body: some View {
        image
           .clipShape(Circle())
    }
}

This is correct for SwiftUI

Perfect answer for your question can be found on MYSQL site itself.refer their manual(without using PHP)

http://forums.mysql.com/read.php?20,17671,27914

According to them use LONGBLOB datatype. with that you can only store images less than 1MB only by default,although it can be changed by editing server config file.i would also recommend using MySQL workBench for ease of database management

two nested for loops?

 for a in x:
     print "--------------"
     for b in a:
             print b

It would help if you gave an example of what you want to do with the lists

You can use tf.pack (tf.stack in TensorFlow 1.0.0) method for this purpose. Here is how to pack a random image of type numpy.ndarray into a Tensor:

import numpy as np
import tensorflow as tf
random_image = np.random.randint(0,256, (300,400,3))
random_image_tensor = tf.pack(random_image)
tf.InteractiveSession()
evaluated_tensor = random_image_tensor.eval()

UPDATE: to convert a Python object to a Tensor you can use tf.convert_to_tensor function.

yes you need to call repaint(); revalidate(); when you call removeAll() then you have to call repaint() and revalidate()

I just encountered this on my parrot os and this is how I solved it.

sudo service mongodb start

If you want to open inside the app itself instead of leaving the app you can import SafariServices and work it out.

import UIKit
import SafariServices

let url = URL(string: "https://www.google.com")
let vc = SFSafariViewController(url: url!)
present(vc, animated: true, completion: nil)

Regarding the remote option for modals, from the docs:

If a remote URL is provided, content will be loaded via jQuery's load method and injected into the root of the modal element.

That means your remote file should provide the complete modal structure, not just what you want to display on the body.

Bootstrap 3.1 Update:

In v3.1 the above behavior was changed and now the remote content is loaded into .modal-content

See this Demo fiddle

Boostrap 3.3 Update:

This option is deprecated since v3.3.0 and has been removed in v4. We recommend instead using client-side templating or a data binding framework, or calling jQuery.load yourself.

You're effectively scanning the list once to find the min value, then scanning it again to find the index, you can do both in one go:

from operator import itemgetter
min(enumerate(a), key=itemgetter(1))[0] 

I had issues for a whilst not getting Terraform commands to run unless I was in the directory of the exe, even though I set the path correctly.

For anyone else finding this issue, I fixed it by moving the environment variable higher than others!

Ahh. Because I missed the point of you initial post, here is an example which also ITERATES. The first example did not. In this case, I retreive an ADODB recordset, then load the data into a collection, which is returned by the function to client code:

EDIT: Not sure what I screwed up in pasting the code, but the formatting is a little screwball. Sorry!

Public Function StatesCollection() As Collection
Dim cn As ADODB.Connection
Dim cmd As ADODB.Command
Dim rs As ADODB.Recordset
Dim colReturn As New Collection

Set colReturn = New Collection

Dim SQL As String
SQL = _
    "SELECT tblState.State, tblState.StateName " & _
    "FROM tblState"

Set cn = New ADODB.Connection
Set cmd = New ADODB.Command

With cn
    .Provider = DataConnection.MyADOProvider
    .ConnectionString = DataConnection.MyADOConnectionString
    .Open
End With

With cmd
    .CommandText = SQL
    .ActiveConnection = cn
End With

Set rs = cmd.Execute

With rs
    If Not .EOF Then
    Do Until .EOF
        colReturn.Add Nz(!State, "")
        .MoveNext
    Loop
    End If
    .Close
End With
cn.Close

Set rs = Nothing
Set cn = Nothing

Set StatesCollection = colReturn

End Function

function alphaOnly(event) {
  var key = event.keyCode;
  return ((key >= 65 && key <= 90) || key == 8);
};

or

function lettersOnly(evt) {
       evt = (evt) ? evt : event;
       var charCode = (evt.charCode) ? evt.charCode : ((evt.keyCode) ? evt.keyCode :
          ((evt.which) ? evt.which : 0));
       if (charCode > 31 && (charCode < 65 || charCode > 90) &&
          (charCode < 97 || charCode > 122)) {
          alert("Enter letters only.");
          return false;
       }
       return true;
     }

pyspark version:

  df = <source data>
  df.printSchema()

  from pyspark.sql.types import *

  # Change column type
  df_new = df.withColumn("myColumn", df["myColumn"].cast(IntegerType()))
  df_new.printSchema()
  df_new.select("myColumn").show()

Mathias Bynens has compiled a list of well-known URL regexes with test URLs. There is little reason to write a new regular expression; just pick an existing one that suits you best.

But the comparison table for those regexes also shows that it is next to impossible to do URL validation with a single regular expression. All of the regexes in Bynens' list produce false positives and false negatives.

I suggest that you use an existing URL parser (for example new URL('http://www.example.com/') in JavaScript) and then apply the checks you want to perform against the parsed and normalized form of the URL resp. its components. Using the JavaScript URL interface has the additional benefit that it will only accept such URLs that are really accepted by the browser.

You should also keep in mind that technically incorrect URLs may still work. For example http://w_w_w.example.com/, http://www..example.com/, http://123.example.com/ all have an invalid hostname part but every browser I know will try to open them without complaints, and when you specify IP addresses for those invalid names in /etc/hosts/ such URLs will even work but only on your computer.

The question is, therefore, not so much whether a URL is valid, but rather which URLs work and should be allowed in a particular context.

If you want to do URL validation there are a lot of details and edge cases that are easy to overlook:

• URLs may contain credentials as in http://user:[email protected]/.
• Port numbers must be in the range of 0-65535, but you may still want to exclude the wildcard port 0.
• Port numbers may have leading zeros as in http://www.example.com:000080/.
• IPv4 addresses are by no means restricted to 4 decimal integers in the range of 0-255. You can use one to four integers, and they can be decimal, octal or hexadecimal. The URLs https://010.010.000010.010/, https://0x8.0x8.0x0008.0x8/, https://8.8.2056/, https://8.526344/, https://134744072/ are all valid and just creative ways of writing https://8.8.8.8/.
• Allowing loopback addresses (http://127.0.0.1/), private IP addresses (http://192.168.1.1), link-local addresses (http://169.254.100.200) and so on may have an impact on security or privacy. If, for instance, you allow them as the address of user avatars in a forum, you cause the users' browsers to send unsolicited network requests in their local network and in the internet of things such requests may cause funny and not so funny things to happen in your home.
• For the same reasons, you may want to discard links to not fully qualified hostnames, in other words hostnames without a dot.
• But hostnames may always have a trailing dot (like in http://www.stackoverflow.com.).
• The hostname portion of a link may contain angle brackets for IPv6 addresses as in http://[::1].
• IPv6 addresses also have ranges for private networks or link-local addresses etc.
• If you block certain IPv4 addresses, keep in mind that for example https://127.0.0.1 and https://[::ffff:127.0.0.1] point to the same resource (if the loopback device of your machine is IPv6 ready).
• The hostname portion of URLs may now contain Unicode, so that the character range [-0-9a-zA-z] is definitely no longer sufficient.
• Many registries for top-level domains define specific restrictions, for example on the allowed set of Unicode characters. Or they subdivide their namespace (like co.uk and many others).
• Top-level domains must not contain decimal digits, and the hyphen is not allowed unless for the IDN A-label prefix "xn--".
• Unicode top-level domains (and their punycode encoding with "xn--") must still contain only letters but who wants to check that in a regex?

Which of these limitations and rules apply is a question of project requirements and taste.

I have recently written a URL validator for a web app that is suitable for user-supplied URLs in forums, social networks, or the like. Feel free to use it as a base for your own one:

• JavaScript/Typescript version for the (Angular) frontend
• Perl version for the backend

I have also written a blog post The Gory Details of URL Validation with more in-depth information.

If your Service is started by your app then actually your service is running on main process. so when app is killed service will also be stopped. So what you can do is, send broadcast from onTaskRemoved method of your service as follows:

 Intent intent = new Intent("com.android.ServiceStopped");
 sendBroadcast(intent);

and have an broadcast receiver which will again start a service. I have tried it. service restarts from all type of kills.

Split-Path $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path -Parent

You can create a custom encoder that returns a list when it encounters a set. Here's an example:

>>> import json
>>> class SetEncoder(json.JSONEncoder):
...    def default(self, obj):
...       if isinstance(obj, set):
...          return list(obj)
...       return json.JSONEncoder.default(self, obj)
... 
>>> json.dumps(set([1,2,3,4,5]), cls=SetEncoder)
'[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]'

You can detect other types this way too. If you need to retain that the list was actually a set, you could use a custom encoding. Something like return {'type':'set', 'list':list(obj)} might work.

To illustrated nested types, consider serializing this:

>>> class Something(object):
...    pass
>>> json.dumps(set([1,2,3,4,5,Something()]), cls=SetEncoder)

This raises the following error:

TypeError: <__main__.Something object at 0x1691c50> is not JSON serializable

This indicates that the encoder will take the list result returned and recursively call the serializer on its children. To add a custom serializer for multiple types, you can do this:

>>> class SetEncoder(json.JSONEncoder):
...    def default(self, obj):
...       if isinstance(obj, set):
...          return list(obj)
...       if isinstance(obj, Something):
...          return 'CustomSomethingRepresentation'
...       return json.JSONEncoder.default(self, obj)
... 
>>> json.dumps(set([1,2,3,4,5,Something()]), cls=SetEncoder)
'[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, "CustomSomethingRepresentation"]'

You should write brackets only before path: "c:\program files\

I had the same issue. Once I set environment variable NODE_PATH to the location of my modules (/usr/local/node-v0.8.4/node_modules in my case) the problem went away. P.S. NODE_PATH accepts a colon separated list of directories if you need to specify more than one.

You were almost done without any changes besides how you spyOn. When you use the spy, you have two options: spyOn the App.prototype, or component component.instance().

const spy = jest.spyOn(Class.prototype, "method")

The order of attaching the spy on the class prototype and rendering (shallow rendering) your instance is important.

const spy = jest.spyOn(App.prototype, "myClickFn");
const instance = shallow(<App />);

The App.prototype bit on the first line there are what you needed to make things work. A JavaScript class doesn't have any of its methods until you instantiate it with new MyClass(), or you dip into the MyClass.prototype. For your particular question, you just needed to spy on the App.prototype method myClickFn.

jest.spyOn(component.instance(), "method")

const component = shallow(<App />);
const spy = jest.spyOn(component.instance(), "myClickFn");

This method requires a shallow/render/mount instance of a React.Component to be available. Essentially spyOn is just looking for something to hijack and shove into a jest.fn(). It could be:

A plain object:

const obj = {a: x => (true)};
const spy = jest.spyOn(obj, "a");

A class:

class Foo {
    bar() {}
}

const nope = jest.spyOn(Foo, "bar");
// THROWS ERROR. Foo has no "bar" method.
// Only an instance of Foo has "bar".
const fooSpy = jest.spyOn(Foo.prototype, "bar");
// Any call to "bar" will trigger this spy; prototype or instance

const fooInstance = new Foo();
const fooInstanceSpy = jest.spyOn(fooInstance, "bar");
// Any call fooInstance makes to "bar" will trigger this spy.

Or a React.Component instance:

const component = shallow(<App />);
/*
component.instance()
-> {myClickFn: f(), render: f(), ...etc}
*/
const spy = jest.spyOn(component.instance(), "myClickFn");

Or a React.Component.prototype:

/*
App.prototype
-> {myClickFn: f(), render: f(), ...etc}
*/
const spy = jest.spyOn(App.prototype, "myClickFn");
// Any call to "myClickFn" from any instance of App will trigger this spy.

I've used and seen both methods. When I have a beforeEach() or beforeAll() block, I might go with the first approach. If I just need a quick spy, I'll use the second. Just mind the order of attaching the spy.

EDIT: If you want to check the side effects of your myClickFn you can just invoke it in a separate test.

const app = shallow(<App />);
app.instance().myClickFn()
/*
Now assert your function does what it is supposed to do...
eg.
expect(app.state("foo")).toEqual("bar");
*/

EDIT: Here is an example of using a functional component. Keep in mind that any methods scoped within your functional component are not available for spying. You would be spying on function props passed into your functional component and testing the invocation of those. This example explores the use of jest.fn() as opposed to jest.spyOn, both of which share the mock function API. While it does not answer the original question, it still provides insight on other techniques that could suit cases indirectly related to the question.

function Component({ myClickFn, items }) {
   const handleClick = (id) => {
       return () => myClickFn(id);
   };
   return (<>
       {items.map(({id, name}) => (
           <div key={id} onClick={handleClick(id)}>{name}</div>
       ))}
   </>);
}

const props = { myClickFn: jest.fn(), items: [/*...{id, name}*/] };
const component = render(<Component {...props} />);
// Do stuff to fire a click event
expect(props.myClickFn).toHaveBeenCalledWith(/*whatever*/);