Found it!

Change host: localhost in config/database.yml to host: 127.0.0.1 to make rails connect over TCP/IP instead of local socket.

development:
  adapter: mysql2
  host: 127.0.0.1
  username: root
  password: xxxx
  database: xxxx

I wanted to be able to change the type for a set of columns in a data frame and then remove the time keeping the day. round(), floor(), ceil() all work

df[date_columns] = df[date_columns].apply(pd.to_datetime)
df[date_columns] = df[date_columns].apply(lambda t: t.dt.floor('d'))

If you just want to change where the iframe points to and not the actual content inside the iframe, you would just need to change the src attribute.

 $("#myiframe").attr("src", "newwebpage.html");

Don't know if this is too late, but the way I solved this was to draw four thin rectangles that together made up a one big border. Drawing the border with one rectangle seems to be undoable since they're all opaque, so you should draw each edge of the border separately.

See the Parameter Expansion section in the Bash man page. A[@] returns the contents of the array, :1:2 takes a slice of length 2, starting at index 1.

A=( foo bar "a  b c" 42 )
B=("${A[@]:1:2}")
C=("${A[@]:1}")       # slice to the end of the array
echo "${B[@]}"        # bar a  b c
echo "${B[1]}"        # a  b c
echo "${C[@]}"        # bar a  b c 42
echo "${C[@]: -2:2}"  # a  b c 42 # The space before the - is necesssary

Note that the fact that "a b c" is one array element (and that it contains an extra space) is preserved.

In the context of data storage, serialization (or serialisation) is the process of translating data structures or object state into a format that can be stored (for example, in a file or memory buffer) or transmitted (for example, across a network connection link) and reconstructed later. [...]
The opposite operation, extracting a data structure from a series of bytes, is deserialization. From Wikipedia

In Python "serialization" does nothing else than just converting the given data structure (e.g. a dict) into its valid JSON pendant (object).

• Python's True will be converted to JSONs true and the dictionary itself will then be encapsulated in quotes.
• You can easily spot the difference between a Python dictionary and JSON by their Boolean values:
  • Python: True / False,
  • JSON: true / false
• Python builtin module json is the standard way to do serialization:

Code example:

data = {
    "president": {
        "name": "Zaphod Beeblebrox",
        "species": "Betelgeusian",
        "male": True,
    }
}

import json
json_data = json.dumps(data, indent=2) # serialize
restored_data = json.loads(json_data) # deserialize

# serialized json_data now looks like:
# {
#   "president": {
#     "name": "Zaphod Beeblebrox",
#     "species": "Betelgeusian",
#     "male": true
#   }
# }

Source: realpython.com

There are no performance implications since the compiler will translate your lambda expression into an equivalent delegate. Lambda expressions are nothing more than a language feature that the compiler translates into the exact same code that you are used to working with.

The compiler will convert the code you have to something like this:

public partial class MyPage : System.Web.UI.Page
{
    protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        //snip
        MyButton.Click += new EventHandler(delegate (Object o, EventArgs a) 
        {
            //snip
        });
    }
}

If you don't have particular needs, I suggest to install Typescript locally.

NPM Installation Method

npm install --global typescript # Global installation
npm install --save-dev typescript # Local installation

Yarn Installation Method

yarn global add typescript # Global installation
yarn add --dev typescript # Local installation

The following should suffice:

[^ ]

If you want to expand that to anything but white-space (line breaks, tabs, spaces, hard spaces):

[^\s]

or

\S  # Note this is a CAPITAL 'S'!

class Foo {
    const BAR = 'baz';
}

echo Foo::BAR;

This is the only way to make class constants. These constants are always globally accessible via Foo::BAR, but they're not accessible via just BAR.

To achieve a syntax like Foo::baz()->BAR, you would need to return an object from the function baz() of class Foo that has a property BAR. That's not a constant though. Any constant you define is always globally accessible from anywhere and can't be restricted to function call results.

Because someone asked for the Data.Table version of this, and because the given data.frame solution does not work with data.table, I am providing the solution below.

Basically, use the := operator --> DT[x == 0, x := NA]

library("data.table")

status = as.data.table(occupationalStatus)

head(status, 10)
    origin destination  N
 1:      1           1 50
 2:      2           1 16
 3:      3           1 12
 4:      4           1 11
 5:      5           1  2
 6:      6           1 12
 7:      7           1  0
 8:      8           1  0
 9:      1           2 19
10:      2           2 40


status[N == 0, N := NA]

head(status, 10)
    origin destination  N
 1:      1           1 50
 2:      2           1 16
 3:      3           1 12
 4:      4           1 11
 5:      5           1  2
 6:      6           1 12
 7:      7           1 NA
 8:      8           1 NA
 9:      1           2 19
10:      2           2 40

If you have MAMP PRO you can set up a host like mysite.local, then add some options from the 'Advanced' panel in the main window. Just switch on the options 'Indexes' and 'MultiViews'. 'Includes' and 'FollowSymLinks' should already be checked.

/**
 * If $header is an array of headers
 * It will format and return the correct $header
 * $header = [
 *  'Accept' => 'application/json',
 *  'Content-Type' => 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
 * ];
 */
$i_header = $header;
if(is_array($i_header) === true){
    $header = [];
    foreach ($i_header as $param => $value) {
        $header[] = "$param: $value";
    }
}

There is a Swift 3 solution from the checked solution :

self.perform(#selector(self.targetMethod), with: self, afterDelay: 1.0)

And there is the method

@objc fileprivate func targetMethod(){

}

I had installed Node.js from source downloaded from the git repository. I installed with:

./configure
$ make
$ sudo make install

Because the make file supports it, I can do:

$ sudo make uninstall

Steps

1. Search IIS In Visual Studio 2015

2. Chose (Use the 64 bit of version of IIS Express for web site and project )

var data = [
    {
        id : "001",
        name : "apple",
        category : "fruit",
        color : "red"
    },
    {
        id : "002",
        name : "melon",
        category : "fruit",
        color : "green"
    },
    {
        id : "003",
        name : "banana",
        category : "fruit",
        color : "yellow"
    }
];

for(var i = 0, len = data.length; i < length; i++) {
    var temp = '<tr><td>' + data[i].id + '</td>';
    temp+= '<td>' + data[i].name+ '</td>';
    temp+= '<td>' + data[i].category + '</td>';
    temp+= '<td>' + data[i].color + '</td></tr>';
    $('table tbody').append(temp));
}

If you want to extract structured data from Wikipedia, you may consider using DbPedia http://dbpedia.org/

It provides means to query data using given criteria using SPARQL and returns data from parsed Wikipedia infobox templates

Here is a quick example how it could be done in .NET http://www.kozlenko.info/blog/2010/07/20/executing-sparql-query-on-wikipedia-in-net/

There are some SPARQL libraries available for multiple platforms to make queries easier

jQuery methods returns the set they were applied on.

Use .appendTo:

var $div = $('<div />').appendTo('body');
$div.attr('id', 'holdy');

As a supplement,

1, Carriage return: It's a printer terminology meaning changing the print location to the beginning of current line. In computer world, it means return to the beginning of current line in most cases but stands for new line rarely.

2, Line feed: It's a printer terminology meaning advancing the paper one line. So Carriage return and Line feed are used together to start to print at the beginning of a new line. In computer world, it generally has the same meaning as newline.

3, Form feed: It's a printer terminology, I like the explanation in this thread.

If you were programming for a 1980s-style printer, it would eject the paper and start a new page. You are virtually certain to never need it.

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

It's almost obsolete and you can refer to Escape sequence \f - form feed - what exactly is it? for detailed explanation.

Note, we can use CR or LF or CRLF to stand for newline in some platforms but newline can't be stood by them in some other platforms. Refer to wiki Newline for details.

LF: Multics, Unix and Unix-like systems (Linux, OS X, FreeBSD, AIX, Xenix, etc.), BeOS, Amiga, RISC OS, and others

CR: Commodore 8-bit machines, Acorn BBC, ZX Spectrum, TRS-80, Apple II family, Oberon, the classic Mac OS up to version 9, MIT Lisp Machine and OS-9

RS: QNX pre-POSIX implementation

0x9B: Atari 8-bit machines using ATASCII variant of ASCII (155 in decimal)

CR+LF: Microsoft Windows, DOS (MS-DOS, PC DOS, etc.), DEC TOPS-10, RT-11, CP/M, MP/M, Atari TOS, OS/2, Symbian OS, Palm OS, Amstrad CPC, and most other early non-Unix and non-IBM OSes

LF+CR: Acorn BBC and RISC OS spooled text output.

The following functions can be used to automate the process of toggling outputs beetwen stdout/stderr and a logfile.

#!/bin/bash

    #set -x

    # global vars
    OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED="false"
    LOGFILE=/dev/stdout

    # "private" function used by redirect_outputs_to_logfile()
    function save_standard_outputs {
        if [ "$OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED" == "true" ]; then
            echo "[ERROR]: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: Cannot save standard outputs because they have been redirected before"
            exit 1;
        fi
        exec 3>&1
        exec 4>&2

        trap restore_standard_outputs EXIT
    }

    # Params: $1 => logfile to write to
    function redirect_outputs_to_logfile {
        if [ "$OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED" == "true" ]; then
            echo "[ERROR]: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: Cannot redirect standard outputs because they have been redirected before"
            exit 1;
        fi
        LOGFILE=$1
        if [ -z "$LOGFILE" ]; then
            echo "[ERROR]: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: logfile empty [$LOGFILE]"

        fi
        if [ ! -f $LOGFILE ]; then
            touch $LOGFILE
        fi
        if [ ! -f $LOGFILE ]; then
            echo "[ERROR]: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: creating logfile [$LOGFILE]"
            exit 1
        fi

        save_standard_outputs

        exec 1>>${LOGFILE%.log}.log
        exec 2>&1
        OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED="true"
    }

    # "private" function used by save_standard_outputs() 
    function restore_standard_outputs {
        if [ "$OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED" == "false" ]; then
            echo "[ERROR]: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: Cannot restore standard outputs because they have NOT been redirected"
            exit 1;
        fi
        exec 1>&-   #closes FD 1 (logfile)
        exec 2>&-   #closes FD 2 (logfile)
        exec 2>&4   #restore stderr
        exec 1>&3   #restore stdout

        OUTPUTS_REDIRECTED="false"
    }

Example of usage inside script:

echo "this goes to stdout"
redirect_outputs_to_logfile /tmp/one.log
echo "this goes to logfile"
restore_standard_outputs 
echo "this goes to stdout"

Use the Process class. The MSDN documentation has an example how to use it.

I added the ISAPI/CGI paths for .Net 4. Which didn't fix the issue. So I then ran a repair on the .Net V4 (Client and Extended) installation. Which asked for a reboot. This fixed it for me.

The fact that you're getting an error from the Names Pipes Provider tells us that you're not using the TCP/IP protocol when you're trying to establish the connection. Try adding the "tcp" prefix and specifying the port number:

tcp:name.cloudapp.net,1433

I solved a situation where I needed a template for the element that would handle alternatively a regular URL or a javascript call, where the js function needs a reference to the calling element. In javascript, "this" works as a self reference only in the context of a form element, e.g., a button. I didn't want a button, just the apperance of a regular link.

Examples:

<a onclick="http://blahblah" href="http://blahblah" target="_blank">A regular link</a>
<a onclick="javascript:myFunc($(this));return false" href="javascript:myFunc($(this));"  target="_blank">javascript with self reference</a>

The href and onClick attributes have the same values, exept I append "return false" on onClick when it's a javascript call. Having "return false" in the called function did not work.

Bootstrap 4.0 gives an option to modify modal data using jquery: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/components/modal/#varying-modal-content

Here is the script tag on the docs :

$('#exampleModal').on('show.bs.modal', function (event) {
  var button = $(event.relatedTarget) // Button that triggered the modal
  var recipient = button.data('whatever') // Extract info from data-* attributes
  // If necessary, you could initiate an AJAX request here (and then do the updating in a callback).
  // Update the modal's content. We'll use jQuery here, but you could use a data binding library or other methods instead.
  var modal = $(this)
  modal.find('.modal-title').text('New message to ' + recipient)
  modal.find('.modal-body input').val(recipient)
})

It works for the most part. Only call to modal was not working. Here is a modification on the script that works for me:

$(document).on('show.bs.modal', '#exampleModal',function(event){
... // same as in above script
})

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

try this

<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = function(){


var auto_refresh = setInterval(
function ()
{
$('.View').html('');
$('.View').load('Small.php').fadeIn("slow");
}, 15000); // refresh every 15000 milliseconds

}
</script>

I tried all the suggestions below and nothing worked.

1. EXEC sp_who

2. Kill < SPID >

3. ALTER DATABASE SET SINGLE_USER WITH Rollback Immediate

   ALTER DATABASE SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE

   Result: Both the above commands were also stuck.

4 . Right-click the database -> Properties -> Options Set Database Read-Only to True Click 'Yes' at the dialog warning SQL Server will close all connections to the database.

Result: The window was stuck on executing.

As a last resort, I restarted the SQL server service from configuration manager and then ran ALTER DATABASE SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE. It worked like a charm

Here's the cleaned up ARC version, based on @elsurudo's code:

- (id)fetchSSIDInfo {
     NSArray *ifs = (__bridge_transfer NSArray *)CNCopySupportedInterfaces();
     NSLog(@"Supported interfaces: %@", ifs);
     NSDictionary *info;
     for (NSString *ifnam in ifs) {
         info = (__bridge_transfer NSDictionary *)CNCopyCurrentNetworkInfo((__bridge CFStringRef)ifnam);
         NSLog(@"%@ => %@", ifnam, info);
         if (info && [info count]) { break; }
     }
     return info;
}

This answer is likely wrong wrong the context. I thought VBA now run on the CLR these days, but it does not. In any case, this reply may be useful to someone. Or not.

If you run Office 2010 32-bit mode then it's the same as Office 2007. (The "issue" is Office running in 64-bit mode). It's the bitness of the execution context (VBA/CLR) which is important here and the bitness of the loaded VBA/CLR depends upon the bitness of the host process.

Between 32/64-bit calls, most notable things that go wrong are using long or int (constant-sized in CLR) instead of IntPtr (dynamic sized based on bitness) for "pointer types".

The ShellExecute function has a signature of:

HINSTANCE ShellExecute(
  __in_opt  HWND hwnd,
  __in_opt  LPCTSTR lpOperation,
  __in      LPCTSTR lpFile,
  __in_opt  LPCTSTR lpParameters,
  __in_opt  LPCTSTR lpDirectory,
  __in      INT nShowCmd
);

In this case, it is important HWND is IntPtr (this is because a HWND is a "HANDLE" which is void*/"void pointer") and not long. See pinvoke.net ShellExecute as an example. (While some "solutions" are shady on pinvoke.net, it's a good place to look initially).

Happy coding.

As far as any "new syntax", I have no idea.

Well, this largely depends on how you're loading the elements needed in the 'intensive call', my initial thought is that you're doing those loads via ajax. If that's the case, then you could use the 'beforeSend' option and make an ajax call like this:

$.ajax({
  type: 'GET',
  url: "some.php",
  data: "name=John&location=Boston",

  beforeSend: function(xhr){           <---- use this option here
     $('.select_element_you_want_to_load_into').html('Loading...');
  },

  success: function(msg){
     $('.select_element_you_want_to_load_into').html(msg);
  }
});

EDIT I see, in that case, using one of the 'display:block'/'display:none' options above in conjunction with $(document).ready(...) from jQuery is probably the way to go. The $(document).ready() function waits for the entire document structure to be loaded before executing (but it doesn't wait for all media to load). You'd do something like this:

$(document).ready( function() {
  $('table#with_slow_data').show();
  $('div#loading image or text').hide();
});

Most the solutions posted here are missing an important piece: doing it without a wake lock runs the risk of your Service getting killed before it is finished processing. Saw this solution in another thread, answering here as well.

Since WakefulBroadcastReceiver is deprecated in api 26 it is recommended for API Levels below 26

You need to obtain a wake lock . Luckily, the Support library gives us a class to do this:

public class SimpleWakefulReceiver extends WakefulBroadcastReceiver {
    @Override
    public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
        // This is the Intent to deliver to our service.
        Intent service = new Intent(context, SimpleWakefulService.class);

        // Start the service, keeping the device awake while it is launching.
        Log.i("SimpleWakefulReceiver", "Starting service @ " + SystemClock.elapsedRealtime());
        startWakefulService(context, service);
    }
}

then, in your Service, make sure to release the wake lock:

    @Override
    protected void onHandleIntent(Intent intent) {
        // At this point SimpleWakefulReceiver is still holding a wake lock
        // for us.  We can do whatever we need to here and then tell it that
        // it can release the wakelock.

...
        Log.i("SimpleWakefulReceiver", "Completed service @ " + SystemClock.elapsedRealtime());
        SimpleWakefulReceiver.completeWakefulIntent(intent);
    }

Don't forget to add the WAKE_LOCK permission and register your receiver in the manifest:

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

...

<service android:name=".SimpleWakefulReceiver">
    <intent-filter>
        <action android:name="com.example.SimpleWakefulReceiver"/>
    </intent-filter>
</service>

A ScrollView is a special type of FrameLayout in that it allows users to scroll through a list of views that occupy more space than the physical display.I just add some attributes .

<ScrollView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
     android:layout_width="fill_parent"
     android:layout_height="fill_parent"
     android:fillViewport="true"
     android:scrollbars = "vertical"
     android:scrollbarStyle="insideInset"
    >
    <TableLayout
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="fill_parent"
        android:stretchColumns="1"
        >
        <!-- Add here which you want -->
    </TableLayout>

</ScrollView>

Swift Extension

extension UIImage {
    func crop(var rect: CGRect) -> UIImage {
        rect.origin.x*=self.scale
        rect.origin.y*=self.scale
        rect.size.width*=self.scale
        rect.size.height*=self.scale

        let imageRef = CGImageCreateWithImageInRect(self.CGImage, rect)
        let image = UIImage(CGImage: imageRef, scale: self.scale, orientation: self.imageOrientation)!
        return image
    }
}

I have tried both ways, and from the Edit|Advanced menu, and they are not doing anything to my source code. Other options like line indent are working. What could be wrong? – Chucky Jul 12 '13 at 11:06

Sometimes if it doesnt work, try to select a couple lines above and below or the whole block of code (whole function, whole cycle, whole switch, etc.), so that it knows how to indent.

Like for example if you copy/paste something into a case statement of a switch and it has wrong indentation, you need to select the text + the line with the case statement above to get it to work.

For Swift 3, the following sort returnes sorted dictionary by keys:

let unsortedDictionary = ["4": "four", "2": "two", "1": "one", "3": "three"]

let sortedDictionary = unsortedDictionary.sorted(by: { $0.0.key < $0.1.key })

print(sortedDictionary)
// ["1": "one", "2": "two", "3": "three", "4": "four"]

A workaround for this I used was to include the data as a js file, that implements a function returning the raw data as a string:

html:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>

<head>
  <script src="script.js"></script>
  <script type="text/javascript">
    function loadData() {
      // getData() will return the string of data...
      document.getElementById('data').innerHTML = getData().replace('\n', '<br>');
    }
  </script>
</head>

<body onload='loadData()'>
  <h1>check out the data!</h1>
  <div id='data'></div>
</body>

</html>

script.js:

// function wrapper, just return the string of data (csv etc)
function getData () {
    return 'look at this line of data\n\
oh, look at this line'
}

See it in action here- http://plnkr.co/edit/EllyY7nsEjhLMIZ4clyv?p=preview The downside is you have to do some preprocessing on the file to support multilines (append each line in the string with '\n\').

Go to the address below on GitHub and download each of the FontAwesome files.

https://github.com/FortAwesome/font-awesome-sass/tree/master/assets/fonts/font-awesome

...but instead of right-clicking and saving the link as, click on each of the files and use the 'Download' button to save them.

I found that saving the link as downloaded an HTML page and not the FontAwesome file binary itself.

Once I had all of the binaries it worked for me.

This would give you midnight on the first Sunday of the week:

DateTime t = DateTime.Now;
t -= new TimeSpan ((int) t.DayOfWeek, t.Hour, t.Minute, t.Second);

This gives you the first Monday at midnight:

DateTime t = DateTime.Now;
t -= new TimeSpan ((int) t.DayOfWeek - 1, t.Hour, t.Minute, t.Second);

you can use lftp, the swish army knife of downloading if you have bigger files you can add --use-pget-n=10 to command

lftp -c 'mirror --parallel=100 https://example.com/files/ ;exit'

Taken from the NSString reference, you can use :

NSString *theFileName = [[string lastPathComponent] stringByDeletingPathExtension];

The lastPathComponent call will return thefile.ext, and the stringByDeletingPathExtension will remove the extension suffix from the end.

Yes, the syntax is accurate and it should be fine.

Here is the SQL Fiddle Demo I created for your particular case

create table sample2
(
    id int primary key,
    created_date date,
    data varchar(10)
  )

insert into sample2 values (1,'2012-01-01','testing');

And here is how to select the data

SELECT Created_Date
FROM sample2
WHERE Created_Date >= DATEADD(day,-11117, GETDATE())

In Linux command Prompt, I would first stop all postgresql processes that are running by tying this command sudo /etc/init.d/postgresql restart

type the command bg to check if other postgresql processes are still running

then followed by dropdb dbname to drop the database

sudo /etc/init.d/postgresql restart
bg
dropdb dbname

This works for me on linux command prompt

There are different points of view. One is they are the same. But in practice, we need to differentiate formal parameters (declarations in the method's header) and actual parameters (values passed at the point of invocation). While phrases "formal parameter" and "actual parameter" are common, "formal argument" and "actual argument" are not used. This is because "argument" is used mainly to denote "actual parameter". As a result, some people insist that "parameter" can denote only "formal parameter".

The simplest solution for a contains function, would be a function that looks like this :

var contains = function (haystack, needle) {
    return !!~haystack.indexOf(needle);
}

Ideally, you wouldn't make this a stand-alone function, though, but part of a helper library :

var helper = {};

helper.array = {
    contains : function (haystack, needle) {
        return !!~haystack.indexOf(needle);
    }, 
    ...
};

Now, if you happen to be one of those unlucky people who still needs to support IE<9 and thus can't rely on indexOf, you could use this polyfill, which I got from the MDN :

if (!Array.prototype.indexOf) {
  Array.prototype.indexOf = function(searchElement, fromIndex) {
    var k;
    if (this == null) {
      throw new TypeError('"this" is null or not defined');
    }
    var o = Object(this);
    var len = o.length >>> 0;
    if (len === 0) {
      return -1;
    }
    var n = +fromIndex || 0;

    if (Math.abs(n) === Infinity) {
      n = 0;
    }
    if (n >= len) {
      return -1;
    }
    k = Math.max(n >= 0 ? n : len - Math.abs(n), 0);
    while (k < len) {
      if (k in o && o[k] === searchElement) {
        return k;
      }
      k++;
    }
    return -1;
  };
}

CSS :

ul{
list-style-type:none;
}

You can take a look at W3School

An elegant way of doing it can be like

std::string & trim(std::string & str)
{
   return ltrim(rtrim(str));
}

And the supportive functions are implemented as:

std::string & ltrim(std::string & str)
{
  auto it =  std::find_if( str.begin() , str.end() , [](char ch){ return !std::isspace<char>(ch , std::locale::classic() ) ; } );
  str.erase( str.begin() , it);
  return str;   
}

std::string & rtrim(std::string & str)
{
  auto it =  std::find_if( str.rbegin() , str.rend() , [](char ch){ return !std::isspace<char>(ch , std::locale::classic() ) ; } );
  str.erase( it.base() , str.end() );
  return str;   
}

And once you've all these in place, you can write this as well:

std::string trim_copy(std::string const & str)
{
   auto s = str;
   return ltrim(rtrim(s));
}

You can easily change the onclick event of an element with jQuery without running the new function with:

$("#id").attr("onclick","new_function_name()");

By writing this line you actually change the onclick attribute of #id.

You can also use:

document.getElementById("id").attribute("onclick","new_function_name()");

Executing a click via JavaScript has some behaviors of which you should be aware. If for example, the code bound to the onclick event of your element invokes window.alert(), you may find your Selenium code hanging, depending on the implementation of the browser driver. That said, you can use the JavascriptExecutor class to do this. My solution differs from others proposed, however, in that you can still use the WebDriver methods for locating the elements.

// Assume driver is a valid WebDriver instance that
// has been properly instantiated elsewhere.
WebElement element = driver.findElement(By.id("gbqfd"));
JavascriptExecutor executor = (JavascriptExecutor)driver;
executor.executeScript("arguments[0].click();", element);

You should also note that you might be better off using the click() method of the WebElement interface, but disabling native events before instantiating your driver. This would accomplish the same goal (with the same potential limitations), but not force you to write and maintain your own JavaScript.

1- Select LinearLayout findViewById

LinearLayout llayout =(LinearLayout) findViewById(R.id.llayoutId); 

2- Set color from R.color.colorId

llayout.setBackgroundColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.colorId));

For nvm users

sudo chown -R $USER /home/bereket/.nvm/versions/node/v8.9.1/lib/node_modules 

and

sudo chown -R $USER /usr/local/lib/node_modules/

replace v8.9.1 with your node version you are using.

i was also getting this error, remove oracle folder from

C:\Program Files (x86)\Oracle\Inventory

and

C:\Program Files\Oracle\Inventory

Also remove all component of oracle other version (which you had already in your system).

Go to services and remove all oracle component and delete old client from

C:\app\username\product\11.2.0\client_1\

First of all make sure that following dependencies are proper added and compiled in build.gradle file

    dependencies {
    ...
    compile 'com.android.support:cardview-v7:21.0.+'

    }

and after this try the following code :

     <android.support.v7.widget.CardView 
            xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
            xmlns:card_view="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="200dp"
            android:layout_margin="5dp"
            android:orientation="horizontal"
            card_view:cardCornerRadius="5dp">
     </android.support.v7.widget.CardView

problem rises in Android L beacuse layout_margin attribute is not added

Everyone else has answered the PUT vs PATCH. I was just going to answer what part of the title of the original question asks: "... in REST API real life scenarios". In the real world, this happened to me with internet application that had a RESTful server and a relational database with a Customer table that was "wide" (about 40 columns). I mistakenly used PUT but had assumed it was like a SQL Update command and had not filled out all the columns. Problems: 1) Some columns were optional (so blank was valid answer), 2) many columns rarely changed, 3) some columns the user was not allowed to change such as time stamp of Last Purchase Date, 4) one column was a free-form text "Comments" column that users diligently filled with half-page customer services comments like spouses name to ask about OR usual order, 5) I was working on an internet app at time and there was worry about packet size.

The disadvantage of PUT is that it forces you to send a large packet of info (all columns including the entire Comments column, even though only a few things changed) AND multi-user issue of 2+ users editing the same customer simultaneously (so last one to press Update wins). The disadvantage of PATCH is that you have to keep track on the view/screen side of what changed and have some intelligence to send only the parts that changed. Patch's multi-user issue is limited to editing the same column(s) of same customer.

Our HTML:

<div id="addnew">
    <input type="text" id="id">
    <input type="text" id="content">
    <input type="button" value="Add" id="submit">
</div>

<div id="check">
    <input type="text" id="input">
    <input type="button" value="Search" id="search">
</div>

JS (writing to the txt file):

function writeToFile(d1, d2){
    var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
    var fh = fso.OpenTextFile("data.txt", 8, false, 0);
    fh.WriteLine(d1 + ',' + d2);
    fh.Close();
}
var submit = document.getElementById("submit");
submit.onclick = function () {
    var id      = document.getElementById("id").value;
    var content = document.getElementById("content").value;
    writeToFile(id, content);
}

checking a particular row:

function readFile(){
    var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
    var fh = fso.OpenTextFile("data.txt", 1, false, 0);
    var lines = "";
    while (!fh.AtEndOfStream) {
        lines += fh.ReadLine() + "\r";
    }
    fh.Close();
    return lines;
}
var search = document.getElementById("search");
search.onclick = function () {
    var input   = document.getElementById("input").value;
    if (input != "") {
        var text    = readFile();
        var lines   = text.split("\r");
        lines.pop();
        var result;
        for (var i = 0; i < lines.length; i++) {
            if (lines[i].match(new RegExp(input))) {
                result = "Found: " + lines[i].split(",")[1];
            }
        }
        if (result) { alert(result); }
        else { alert(input + " not found!"); }
    }
}

Put these inside a .hta file and run it. Tested on W7, IE11. It's working. Also if you want me to explain what's going on, say so.

Change your line

ws.Range(Rand, 1).EntireRow.Delete

to

ws.Cells(Rand, 1).EntireRow.Delete 

I wrote up the answer for another question, though this is a more accurate question for it.

How do constructors and destructors work?

Here is a slightly opinionated answer.

Don't use __del__. This is not C++ or a language built for destructors. The __del__ method really should be gone in Python 3.x, though I'm sure someone will find a use case that makes sense. If you need to use __del__, be aware of the basic limitations per http://docs.python.org/reference/datamodel.html:

• __del__ is called when the garbage collector happens to be collecting the objects, not when you lose the last reference to an object and not when you execute del object.
• __del__ is responsible for calling any __del__ in a superclass, though it is not clear if this is in method resolution order (MRO) or just calling each superclass.
• Having a __del__ means that the garbage collector gives up on detecting and cleaning any cyclic links, such as losing the last reference to a linked list. You can get a list of the objects ignored from gc.garbage. You can sometimes use weak references to avoid the cycle altogether. This gets debated now and then: see http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-ideas/2009-October/006194.html.
• The __del__ function can cheat, saving a reference to an object, and stopping the garbage collection.
• Exceptions explicitly raised in __del__ are ignored.
• __del__ complements __new__ far more than __init__. This gets confusing. See http://www.algorithm.co.il/blogs/programming/python-gotchas-1-del-is-not-the-opposite-of-init/ for an explanation and gotchas.
• __del__ is not a "well-loved" child in Python. You will notice that sys.exit() documentation does not specify if garbage is collected before exiting, and there are lots of odd issues. Calling the __del__ on globals causes odd ordering issues, e.g., http://bugs.python.org/issue5099. Should __del__ called even if the __init__ fails? See http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2000-March/thread.html#2423 for a long thread.

But, on the other hand:

• __del__ means you do not forget to call a close statement. See http://eli.thegreenplace.net/2009/06/12/safely-using-destructors-in-python/ for a pro __del__ viewpoint. This is usually about freeing ctypes or some other special resource.

And my pesonal reason for not liking the __del__ function.

• Everytime someone brings up __del__ it devolves into thirty messages of confusion.
• It breaks these items in the Zen of Python:
  • Simple is better than complicated.
  • Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules.
  • Errors should never pass silently.
  • In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess.
  • There should be one – and preferably only one – obvious way to do it.
  • If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea.

So, find a reason not to use __del__.

Pandas uses numpy's NaN value. Use numpy.isnan to obtain a Boolean vector from a pandas series.

If you want to ONLY count the documents with sent_at defined with a value of null (don't count the documents with sent_at not set):

db.emails.count({sent_at: { $type: 10 }})

$NewDate=Date('Y-m-d', strtotime('+365 days'));

echo $NewDate; //2020-05-21

You need to:

1. Declare the EditText in the xml file
2. Find the EditText in the activity
3. Set the text in the EditText

You can use os.walk() to recursively iterate through a directory and all its subdirectories:

for root, dirs, files in os.walk(path):
    for name in files:
        if name.endswith((".html", ".htm")):
            # whatever

To build a list of these names, you can use a list comprehension:

htmlfiles = [os.path.join(root, name)
             for root, dirs, files in os.walk(path)
             for name in files
             if name.endswith((".html", ".htm"))]

Assuming these were datetime columns (if they're not apply to_datetime) you can just subtract them:

df['A'] = pd.to_datetime(df['A'])
df['B'] = pd.to_datetime(df['B'])

In [11]: df.dtypes  # if already datetime64 you don't need to use to_datetime
Out[11]:
A    datetime64[ns]
B    datetime64[ns]
dtype: object

In [12]: df['A'] - df['B']
Out[12]:
one   -58 days
two   -26 days
dtype: timedelta64[ns]

In [13]: df['C'] = df['A'] - df['B']

In [14]: df
Out[14]:
             A          B        C
one 2014-01-01 2014-02-28 -58 days
two 2014-02-03 2014-03-01 -26 days

Note: ensure you're using a new of pandas (e.g. 0.13.1), this may not work in older versions.

You can check the content's height by setting to 1px and then reading the scrollHeight property:

function textAreaAdjust(element) {
  element.style.height = "1px";
  element.style.height = (25+element.scrollHeight)+"px";
}

<textarea onkeyup="textAreaAdjust(this)" style="overflow:hidden"></textarea>

It works under Firefox 3, IE 7, Safari, Opera and Chrome.

Try this LESS snippet (It's created from the examples above & the media query mixins in grid.less).

@media (min-width: @screen-sm-min) {
.pull-right-sm {
  float: right;
}
}
@media (min-width: @screen-md-min) {
.pull-right-md {
  float: right;
}
}
@media (min-width: @screen-lg-min) {
.pull-right-lg {
  float: right;
}
}

There is a difference between initialization and assignment. What you want to do is not initialization, but assignment. But such assignment to array is not possible in C++.

Here is what you can do:

#include <algorithm>

int array [] = {1,3,34,5,6};
int newarr [] = {34,2,4,5,6};
std::copy(newarr, newarr + 5, array);

However, in C++0x, you can do this:

std::vector<int> array = {1,3,34,5,6};
array = {34,2,4,5,6};

Of course, if you choose to use std::vector instead of raw array.

There some issues with pow method:

1. We can replace (y & 1) == 0; with y % 2 == 0
   bitwise operations always are faster.

Your code always decrements y and performs extra multiplication, including the cases when y is even. It's better to put this part into else clause.

public static long pow(long x, int y) {
        long result = 1;
        while (y > 0) {
            if ((y & 1) == 0) {
                x *= x;
                y >>>= 1;
            } else {
                result *= x;
                y--;
            }
        }
        return result;
    }

I am in same situation, I want to merge a file from a branch which has many commits on it on 2 branch. I tried many ways above and other I found on the internet and all failed (because commit history is complex) so I decide to do my way (the crazy way).

git merge <other-branch>
cp file-to-merge file-to-merge.example
git reset --hard HEAD (or HEAD^1 if no conflicts happen)
cp file-to-merge.example file-to-merge

When nothing else works when it should work, restart ng serve. It's sad to find this kind of bugs.

You can change the value of a bool all you want. As for an if:

if randombool == True:

works, but you can also use:

if randombool:

If you want to test whether something is false you can use:

if randombool == False

but you can also use:

if not randombool:

As of PHP 5.6 @$filePath will not work in CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS without CURLOPT_SAFE_UPLOAD being set and it is completely removed in PHP 7. You will need to use a CurlFile object, RFC here.

$fields = [
    'name' => new \CurlFile($filePath, 'image/png', 'filename.png')
];
curl_setopt($resource, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $fields);

There is native support for smooth scrolling on hash id scrolls.

html {
  scroll-behavior: smooth;
}

You can take a look: https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_smooth_scroll.asp#section2

Here is the code to convert one zone DateTime to another zone DateTime

DECLARE @UTCDateTime DATETIME = GETUTCDATE();
DECLARE @ConvertedZoneDateTime DATETIME;

-- 'UTC' to 'India Standard Time' DATETIME
SET @ConvertedZoneDateTime = @UTCDateTime AT TIME ZONE 'UTC' AT TIME ZONE 'India Standard Time'
SELECT @UTCDateTime AS UTCDATE,@ConvertedZoneDateTime AS IndiaStandardTime

-- 'India Standard Time' to 'UTC' DATETIME
SET @UTCDateTime = @ConvertedZoneDateTime AT TIME ZONE 'India Standard Time' AT TIME ZONE 'UTC'
SELECT @ConvertedZoneDateTime AS IndiaStandardTime,@UTCDateTime AS UTCDATE

Note: AT TIME ZONE works only on SQL Server 2016+ and the advantage is that it automatically considers Daylight when converting to a particular Time zone

jenkins_url/restart is the safest way of doing it.

For service- Service Jenkins restart.

you don't need to pass the entire encoded string to atob method, you need to split the encoded string and pass the required string to atob method

const token= "eyJhbGciOiJIUzUxMiJ9.eyJzdWIiOiJob3NzYW0iLCJUb2tlblR5cGUiOiJCZWFyZXIiLCJyb2xlIjoiQURNSU4iLCJpc0FkbWluIjp0cnVlLCJFbXBsb3llZUlkIjoxLCJleHAiOjE2MTI5NDA2NTksImlhdCI6MTYxMjkzNzA1OX0.8f0EeYbGyxt9hjggYW1vR5hMHFVXL4ZvjTA6XgCCAUnvacx_Dhbu1OGh8v5fCsCxXQnJ8iAIZDIgOAIeE55LUw"
console.log(atob(token.split(".")[1]));

As an addendum, if you want to reapply your changes on top of the remote, you can also try:

git pull --rebase origin master

If you then want to undo some of your changes (but perhaps not all of them) you can use:

git reset SHA_HASH

Then do some adjustment and recommit.

Here is my adaptation of Michael Soriano's tutorial. See below or in JSBin.

$(function() {_x000D_
  var theImage = $('ul#ss li img');_x000D_
  var theWidth = theImage.width();_x000D_
  //wrap into mother div_x000D_
  $('ul#ss').wrap('<div id="mother" />');_x000D_
  //assign height width and overflow hidden to mother_x000D_
  $('#mother').css({_x000D_
    width: function() {_x000D_
      return theWidth;_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    height: function() {_x000D_
      return theImage.height();_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    position: 'relative',_x000D_
    overflow: 'hidden'_x000D_
  });_x000D_
  //get total of image sizes and set as width for ul _x000D_
  var totalWidth = theImage.length * theWidth;_x000D_
  $('ul').css({_x000D_
    width: function() {_x000D_
      return totalWidth;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  });_x000D_
_x000D_
  var ss_timer = setInterval(function() {_x000D_
    ss_next();_x000D_
  }, 3000);_x000D_
_x000D_
  function ss_next() {_x000D_
    var a = $(".active");_x000D_
    a.removeClass('active');_x000D_
_x000D_
    if (a.hasClass('last')) {_x000D_
      //last element -- loop_x000D_
      a.parent('ul').animate({_x000D_
        "margin-left": (0)_x000D_
      }, 1000);_x000D_
      a.siblings(":first").addClass('active');_x000D_
    } else {_x000D_
      a.parent('ul').animate({_x000D_
        "margin-left": (-(a.index() + 1) * theWidth)_x000D_
      }, 1000);_x000D_
      a.next().addClass('active');_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Cancel slideshow and move next manually on click_x000D_
  $('ul#ss li img').on('click', function() {_x000D_
    clearInterval(ss_timer);_x000D_
    ss_next();_x000D_
  });_x000D_
_x000D_
});

* {_x000D_
  margin: 0;_x000D_
  padding: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#ss {_x000D_
  list-style: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#ss li {_x000D_
  float: left;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#ss img {_x000D_
  width: 200px;_x000D_
  height: 100px;_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.9.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<ul id="ss">_x000D_
  <li class="active">_x000D_
    <img src="http://leemark.github.io/better-simple-slideshow/demo/img/colorado-colors.jpg">_x000D_
  </li>_x000D_
  <li>_x000D_
    <img src="http://leemark.github.io/better-simple-slideshow/demo/img/monte-vista.jpg">_x000D_
  </li>_x000D_
  <li class="last">_x000D_
    <img src="http://leemark.github.io/better-simple-slideshow/demo/img/colorado.jpg">_x000D_
  </li>_x000D_
</ul>

Groovy has operator overloading, and runs in the JVM. If you don't mind the performance hit (which gets smaller everyday). It's automatic based on method names. e.g., '+' calls the 'plus(argument)' method.

This is a stupid/hacky way

print count,    
print conv

I always have this problem, I can solve by running the code below: export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/oracle/instantclient:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH

OBS: This code I saved in the configuration file because I always use it. good luck.

if (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS'])){
    echo "https://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]$_SERVER[QUERY_STRING]";
}else{
    echo "http://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]$_SERVER[QUERY_STRING]";
}

Duplicate the string, tokenize it, then free it.

char *dup = strdup(str.c_str());
token = strtok(dup, " ");
free(dup);

Someone should mark Johannes Weiß's comment as the answer to this question. That is exactly why xml documents can't just be loaded in a DOM Document class.

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

If there are no matching row/s then @ParLngId will be NULL not zero, so you need IF @ParLngId IS NULL.

You should also use SCOPE_IDENTITY() rather than @@IDENTITY.

Modulus operator gives you the result in 'reduced residue system'. For example for mod 5 there are 5 integers counted: 0,1,2,3,4. In fact 19=12=5=-2=-9 (mod 7). The main difference that the answer is given by programming languages by 'reduced residue system'.

lines = f.readlines()

reads all the lines of the file f. So it makes sense that there aren't any more line to read in the file f. If you want to read the file line by line, use readline().

A very pythonic and practical way to do it is by using the string join() method:

str.join(iterable)

The official Python documentations says:

Return a string which is the concatenation of the strings in iterable... The separator between elements is the string providing this method.

How to use it?

Remember: this is a string method.

This method will be applied to the str above, which reflects the string that will be used as separator of the items in the iterable.

Let's have some practical example!

iterable = "BINGO"
separator = " " # A whitespace character.
                # The string to which the method will be applied
separator.join(iterable)
> 'B I N G O'

In practice you would do it like this:

iterable = "BINGO"    
" ".join(iterable)
> 'B I N G O'

But remember that the argument is an iterable, like a string, list, tuple. Although the method returns a string.

iterable = ['B', 'I', 'N', 'G', 'O']    
" ".join(iterable)
> 'B I N G O'

What happens if you use a hyphen as a string instead?

iterable = ['B', 'I', 'N', 'G', 'O']    
"-".join(iterable)
> 'B-I-N-G-O'

In your fpm.conf file you haven't set 2 variable which are only for error logging.

The variables are error_log (file path of your error log file) and log_level (error logging level).

; Error log file
; Note: the default prefix is /usr/local/php/var
; Default Value: log/php-fpm.log

error_log = log/php-fpm.log

; Log level
; Possible Values: alert, error, warning, notice, debug
; Default Value: notice

log_level = notice

You can try this

 $('div.easy_editor').css({'border-width':'9px', 'border-style':'solid', 'border-color':'red'});

The $('div.easy_editor') refers to a collection of all divs that have the class easy editor already. There is no need to use each() unless there was some function that you wanted to run on each. The css() method actually applies to all the divs you find.

If the list implementation you're using is IEnumerable<T> and Linq is an option, you can use Any:

if (!list.Any()) {

}

Otherwise you generally have a Length or Count property on arrays and collection types respectively.

The problem is that you are using the bitwise or operator: |. If you use the logical or operator, ||, your code will work fine.

See also:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short-circuit_evaluation
Difference between & and && in Java?

Your decision should be based on

• your actual need for these "more features"; and
• your expected cost of implementing the change.

You should resist the urge to change APIs just because it's "newer, shinier, better." I follow a policy of "if it's not broken, don't kick it."

If your application requires a very sophisticated logging framework, you may want to consider why.

I had a similar problem, too: I wanted numbers and null on an input field that is not required. Worked through a number of different variations. I finally settled on this one, which seems to do the trick. You place a Directive, ntvFormValidity, on any form control that has native invalidity and that doesn't swizzle that invalid state into ng-invalid.

Sample use: <input type="number" formControlName="num" placeholder="0" ntvFormValidity>

Directive definition:

import { Directive, Host, Self, ElementRef, AfterViewInit } from '@angular/core';
import { FormControlName, FormControl, Validators } from '@angular/forms';

@Directive({
  selector: '[ntvFormValidity]'
})
export class NtvFormControlValidityDirective implements AfterViewInit {

  constructor(@Host() private cn: FormControlName, @Host() private el: ElementRef) { }

  /* 
  - Angular doesn't fire "change" events for invalid <input type="number">
  - We have to check the DOM object for browser native invalid state
  - Add custom validator that checks native invalidity
  */
  ngAfterViewInit() {
    var control: FormControl = this.cn.control;

    // Bridge native invalid to ng-invalid via Validators
    const ntvValidator = () => !this.el.nativeElement.validity.valid ? { error: "invalid" } : null;
    const v_fn = control.validator;

    control.setValidators(v_fn ? Validators.compose([v_fn, ntvValidator]) : ntvValidator);
    setTimeout(()=>control.updateValueAndValidity(), 0);
  }
}

The challenge was to get the ElementRef from the FormControl so that I could examine it. I know there's @ViewChild, but I didn't want to have to annotate each numeric input field with an ID and pass it to something else. So, I built a Directive which can ask for the ElementRef.

On Safari, for the HTML example above, Angular marks the form control invalid on inputs like "abc".

I think if I were to do this over, I'd probably build my own CVA for numeric input fields as that would provide even more control and make for a simple html.

Something like this:

<my-input-number formControlName="num" placeholder="0">

PS: If there's a better way to grab the FormControl for the directive, I'm guessing with Dependency Injection and providers on the declaration, please let me know so I can update my Directive (and this answer).

Iterate over the array and do whatever you want with the individual values.

foreach ($array as $key => $value) {
    echo $key . ' contains ' . $value . '<br/>';
}

Here is my answer when you want to animate it and start fading it out after couple of seconds. I used opacity because first of all i didn't want to fade it out completely, second, it does not go back and force after many scrolls.

$(window).scroll(function () {
    var elem = $('div');
    setTimeout(function() {
        elem.css({"opacity":"0.2","transition":"2s"});
    },4000);            
    elem.css({"opacity":"1","transition":"1s"});    
});

$ seq 4
1
2
3
4

$ seq 2 5
2
3
4
5

$ seq 4 2 12
4
6
8
10
12

$ seq -w 4 2 12
04
06
08
10
12

$ seq -s, 4 2 12
4,6,8,10,12

This is an old post, but I had a similar need and this is the solution I came up with. It is a bit of a hack, but it works and could be refined.

require 'erb'
require 'yaml'

doc = <<-EOF
  theme:
  name: default
  css_path: compiled/themes/<%= data['theme']['name'] %>
  layout_path: themes/<%= data['theme']['name'] %>
  image_path: <%= data['theme']['css_path'] %>/images
  recursive_path: <%= data['theme']['image_path'] %>/plus/one/more
EOF

data = YAML::load("---" + doc)

template = ERB.new(data.to_yaml);
str = template.result(binding)
while /<%=.*%>/.match(str) != nil
  str = ERB.new(str).result(binding)
end

puts str

A big downside is that it builds into the yaml document a variable name (in this case, "data") that may or may not exist. Perhaps a better solution would be to use $ and then substitute it with the variable name in Ruby prior to ERB. Also, just tested using hashes2ostruct which allows data.theme.name type notation which is much easier on the eyes. All that is required is to wrap the YAML::load with this

data = hashes2ostruct(YAML::load("---" + doc))

Then your YAML document can look like this

doc = <<-EOF
  theme:
  name: default
  css_path: compiled/themes/<%= data.theme.name %>
  layout_path: themes/<%= data.theme.name %>
  image_path: <%= data.theme.css_path %>/images
  recursive_path: <%= data.theme.image_path %>/plus/one/more
EOF

This only inserts if the item to be inserted is not already present.

Works the same as:

if not exists (...) insert ... 

in T-SQL

insert into destination (DESTINATIONABBREV) 
  select 'xyz' from dual 
  left outer join destination d on d.destinationabbrev = 'xyz' 
  where d.destinationid is null;

may not be pretty, but it's handy :)

Hashing algorithms are usually cryptographic in nature, but the principal difference is that encryption is reversible through decryption, and hashing is not.

An encryption function typically takes input and produces encrypted output that is the same, or slightly larger size.

A hashing function takes input and produces a typically smaller output, typically of a fixed size as well.

While it isn't possible to take a hashed result and "dehash" it to get back the original input, you can typically brute-force your way to something that produces the same hash.

In other words, if a authentication scheme takes a password, hashes it, and compares it to a hashed version of the requires password, it might not be required that you actually know the original password, only its hash, and you can brute-force your way to something that will match, even if it's a different password.

Hashing functions are typically created to minimize the chance of collisions and make it hard to just calculate something that will produce the same hash as something else.

I think that you'll probably have to use $.ajax() if you want to change the encoding, see the contentType param below (the success and error callbacks assume you have <div id="success"></div> and <div id="error"></div> in the html):

$.ajax({
    type: "POST",
    url: "SomePage.aspx/GetSomeObjects",
    contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
    dataType: "json",
    data: "{id: '" + someId + "'}",
    success: function(json) {
        $("#success").html("json.length=" + json.length);
        itemAddCallback(json);
    },
    error: function (xhr, textStatus, errorThrown) {
        $("#error").html(xhr.responseText);
    }
});

I actually just had to do this about an hour ago, what a coincidence!

It looks like you want a grid to evaluate your function, in which case you can use numpy.ogrid (open) or numpy.mgrid (fleshed out):

import numpy
my_grid = numpy.mgrid[[slice(0,1,0.1)]*6]

function printResult() {
    var DocumentContainer = document.getElementById('your_div_id');
    var WindowObject = window.open('', "PrintWindow", "width=750,height=650,top=50,left=50,toolbars=no,scrollbars=yes,status=no,resizable=yes");
    WindowObject.document.writeln(DocumentContainer.innerHTML);
    WindowObject.document.close();
    WindowObject.focus();
    WindowObject.print();
    WindowObject.close();
}

Here is an awesome and precise explanation I found.

TIMESTAMP used to track changes of records, and update every time when the record is changed. DATETIME used to store specific and static value which is not affected by any changes in records.

TIMESTAMP also affected by different TIME ZONE related setting. DATETIME is constant.

TIMESTAMP internally converted a current time zone to UTC for storage, and during retrieval convert the back to the current time zone. DATETIME can not do this.

TIMESTAMP is 4 bytes and DATETIME is 8 bytes.

TIMESTAMP supported range: ‘1970-01-01 00:00:01' UTC to ‘2038-01-19 03:14:07' UTC DATETIME supported range: ‘1000-01-01 00:00:00' to ‘9999-12-31 23:59:59'

source: https://www.dbrnd.com/2015/09/difference-between-datetime-and-timestamp-in-mysql/#:~:text=DATETIME%20vs%20TIMESTAMP%3A,DATETIME%20is%20constant.

Also...

table with different column "date" types and corresponding rails migration types depending on the database

First we need to find a Button:

Button mButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.my_button);

After that, you must implement View.OnClickListener and there you should find the TextView and execute the method setText:

mButton.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener {
    public void onClick(View v) {
        final TextView mTextView = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.my_text_view);
        mTextView.setText("Some Text");
    }
});

For me I have to restart the executors manually. Click on "Dead" under "Build Executor Status" and push the restart button.

just use class='text-center' in element for center heading.

<h2 class="text-center">sample center heading</h2>

use class='text-left' in element for left heading, and use class='text-right' in element for right heading.

You can construct java.util.Date on milliseconds. And then converted it to string with java.text.DateFormat.

After your insert query, use this command $this->db->insert_id(); to return the last inserted id.

For example:

$this->db->insert('Your_tablename', $your_data);

$last_id =  $this->db->insert_id();

echo $last_id // assume that the last id from the table is 1, after the insert query this value will be 2.

You've got several options how to do this, either:

• urlencode() or rawurlencode() - functions designed to encode URLs for http protocol
• str_replace() - "heavy machinery" string replace
• strtr() - would have better performance than str_replace() when replacing multiple characters
• preg_replace() use regular expressions (perl compatible)

strtr()

Assuming that you want to replace "\t" and " " with "%20":

$replace_pairs = array(
  "\t" => '%20',
  " " => '%20',
);
return strtr( $text, $replace_pairs)

preg_replace()

You've got few options here, either replacing just space ~ ~, again replacing space and tab ~[ \t]~ or all kinds of spaces ~\s~:

return preg_replace( '~\s~', '%20', $text);

Or when you need to replace string like this "\t \t \t \t" with just one %20:

return preg_replace( '~\s+~', '%20', $text);

_{I assumed that you really want to use manual string replacement and handle more types of whitespaces such as non breakable space (&nbsp;)}

Solving in underscore

data = [];
_.times( highEnd, function( n ){ data.push( lowEnd ++ ) } );

Yes using the mod

$even = ($num % 2 == 0);
$odd = ($num % 2 != 0);

Preferences -> Java -> Code Style -> Formatter / "Edit..."

Tabs: "Line wrapping" , "Comments"

Field: "Maximum line width"

Set both to make comments have the same length too. You might need to create a new profile if you don't have one already.

I am adding some of the important concern about ng directives:-

1. Directives will respond the same place where it's execute.
2. ng-else concept is not there, you can with only if, or other flavor like switch statement.

Check out the below example:-

<div ng-if="data.type == 'FirstValue' ">

//different template with hoot data

</div>

<div ng-if="data.type == 'SecondValue' ">

  //different template with story data

</div>

<div ng-if="data.type == 'ThirdValue' ">

 //different template with article data

</div>

As per datatype it is going to render any one of the div.

A temporary table can have 3 kinds, the # is the most used. This is a temp table that only exists in the current session. An equivalent of this is @, a declared table variable. This has a little less "functions" (like indexes etc) and is also only used for the current session. The ## is one that is the same as the #, however, the scope is wider, so you can use it within the same session, within other stored procedures.

You can create a temp table in various ways:

declare @table table (id int)
create table #table (id int)
create table ##table (id int)
select * into #table from xyz

IIUC you want the number of different ID for every domain, then you can try this:

output = df.drop_duplicates()
output.groupby('domain').size()

output:

    domain
facebook.com    1
google.com      1
twitter.com     2
vk.com          3
dtype: int64

You could also use value_counts, which is slightly less efficient.But the best is Jezrael's answer using nunique:

%timeit df.drop_duplicates().groupby('domain').size()
1000 loops, best of 3: 939 µs per loop
%timeit df.drop_duplicates().domain.value_counts()
1000 loops, best of 3: 1.1 ms per loop
%timeit df.groupby('domain')['ID'].nunique()
1000 loops, best of 3: 440 µs per loop

Here is the best way I found for Python 2:

def inplace_change(file,old,new):
        fin = open(file, "rt")
        data = fin.read()
        data = data.replace(old, new)
        fin.close()

        fin = open(file, "wt")
        fin.write(data)
        fin.close()

An example:

inplace_change('/var/www/html/info.txt','youtub','youtube')

As mentiond by Ryan it's doing exactly what the documentation says.

From DOS times, current disk, and current path are distinguished. \ is the root path, but for the CURRENT DISK.

For every "disk" there is a separate "current path". If you change the disk using cd D: you do not change the current path to D:\, but to: "D:\whatever\was\the\last\path\accessed\on\this\disk"...

So, in windows, a literal @"\x" means: "CURRENTDISK:\x". Hence Path.Combine(@"C:\x", @"\y") has as second parameter a root path, not a relative, though not in a known disk... And since it is not known which might be the «current disk», python returns "\\y".

>cd C:
>cd \mydironC\apath
>cd D:
>cd \mydironD\bpath
>cd C:
>cd
>C:\mydironC\apath

Between int32 and int32_t, (and likewise between int8 and int8_t) the difference is pretty simple: the C standard defines int8_t and int32_t, but does not define anything named int8 or int32 -- the latter (if they exist at all) is probably from some other header or library (most likely predates the addition of int8_t and int32_t in C99).

Plain int is quite a bit different from the others. Where int8_t and int32_t each have a specified size, int can be any size >= 16 bits. At different times, both 16 bits and 32 bits have been reasonably common (and for a 64-bit implementation, it should probably be 64 bits).

On the other hand, int is guaranteed to be present in every implementation of C, where int8_t and int32_t are not. It's probably open to question whether this matters to you though. If you use C on small embedded systems and/or older compilers, it may be a problem. If you use it primarily with a modern compiler on desktop/server machines, it probably won't be.

Oops -- missed the part about char. You'd use int8_t instead of char if (and only if) you want an integer type guaranteed to be exactly 8 bits in size. If you want to store characters, you probably want to use char instead. Its size can vary (in terms of number of bits) but it's guaranteed to be exactly one byte. One slight oddity though: there's no guarantee about whether a plain char is signed or unsigned (and many compilers can make it either one, depending on a compile-time flag). If you need to ensure its being either signed or unsigned, you need to specify that explicitly.

Instead of setting the @JsonSerialize on each member or getter you can configure a module that use a custome serializer for a certain type:

SimpleModule module = new SimpleModule();
module.addSerializer(BigInteger.class, new ToStringSerializer());
objectMapper.registerModule(module);

In the above example, I used the to string serializer to serialize BigIntegers (since javascript can not handle such numeric values).

Yarn is a recent package manager that probably deserves to be mentioned.
So, here it is: https://yarnpkg.com/

As far as I know it can fetch both npm and bower dependencies and has other appreciated features.

If the original Service .InstallLog and .InstallState files are still in the folder, you can try reinstalling the executable to replace the files, then use InstallUtil /u, then uninstall the program. It's a bit convoluted, but worked in a particular instance for me.

Use System.Diagnostics.Process to launch an instance of Notepad.exe.

As you are in python3 , use dict.items() instead of dict.iteritems()

iteritems() was removed in python3, so you can't use this method anymore.

Take a look at Python 3.0 Wiki Built-in Changes section, where it is stated:

Removed dict.iteritems(), dict.iterkeys(), and dict.itervalues().

Instead: use dict.items(), dict.keys(), and dict.values() respectively.

You can also use RequestDispacher and pass on the data along with the jsp page you want.

request.setAttribute("MyData", data);
RequestDispatcher rd = request.getRequestDispatcher("page.jsp");
rd.forward(request, response);

You can use this function:

selectElement('leaveCode', '11')

function selectElement(id, valueToSelect) {    
    let element = document.getElementById(id);
    element.value = valueToSelect;
}

In monodroid, you can do like this for rounded rectangle, and then keeping this as a parent class, editbox and other layout features can be added.

 class CustomeView : TextView
    {
       public CustomeView (Context context, IAttributeSet ) : base (context, attrs)  
        {  
        }
       public CustomeView(Context context, IAttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) : base(context, attrs, defStyle)  
        {  
        }
       protected override void OnDraw(Android.Graphics.Canvas canvas)
       {
           base.OnDraw(canvas);
           Paint p = new Paint();
           p.Color = Color.White;
           canvas.DrawColor(Color.DarkOrange);

           Rect rect = new Rect(0,0,3,3);

           RectF rectF = new RectF(rect);


           canvas.DrawRoundRect( rectF, 1,1, p);



       }  
    }
}

You can't use a switch statement for this as the case values cannot be evaluated expressions. For this you have to use an an if/else ...

public static void Output<T>(IEnumerable<T> dataSource) where T : class
{   
    dataSourceName = (typeof(T).Name);
    if(string.Compare(dataSourceName, typeof(CustomerDetails).Name.ToString(), true)==0)
    {
        var t = 123;
    }
    else if (/*case 2 conditional*/)
    {
        //blah
    }
    else
    {
        //default case
        Console.WriteLine("Test");
    }
}

I also took the liberty of tidying up your conditional statement. There is no need to cast to string after calling ToString(). This will always return a string anyway. When comparing strings for equality, bare in mind that using the == operator will result in a case sensitive comparison. Better to use string compare = 0 with the last argument to set case sensitive on/off.

right click on app-->select

New-->Select Folder-->then click on Assets Folder

Firstly, you shouldn't have multiple elements with the same ID on a page - ID should be unique.

You could just remove the id attribute and and replace it with:

<input type='text' name='task'>

and to get an array of the values of task do

var taskArray = new Array();
$("input[name=task]").each(function() {
   taskArray.push($(this).val());
});

First break the number into its decimal factors like 995 = 900 + 90 + 5 then convert each factor recursively

public class IntegerToRoman {
  private Map<Integer, String> romanChars = new HashMap<>();

  public IntegerToRoman() {
    romanChars.put(1, "I");
    romanChars.put(5, "V");
    romanChars.put(10, "X");
    romanChars.put(50, "L");
    romanChars.put(100, "C");
    romanChars.put(500, "D");
    romanChars.put(1000, "M");
    romanChars.put(5000, "V|");
 }

 public String intToRoman(int num) {
    if (num == 0) {
        return "";
    }
    int decimalFact = 0;
    StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder();
    for (int i = (int)Math.log10(num); i >= 0; i--) {
        int divisor = (int) Math.pow(10, i);
        decimalFact = num - num % divisor;
        result.append(convertDecimalFact(decimalFact));
        num = num % divisor;
    }
    return result.toString();
}

private String convertDecimalFact(int decimalFact){
  if(decimalFact == 0){return "";}
  int[] keyArray = romanChars.keySet().stream().mapToInt(key -> key) 
       .sorted().toArray(); 

  for(int i =0 ; i+1<keyArray.length ; i++){
      if( keyArray[i] <= decimalFact && decimalFact<= keyArray[i+1]  ){
         int bigger1stDgt = getLeftMostNum(keyArray[i+1]);
         int decimalFact1stDgt = getLeftMostNum(decimalFact);
         return decimalFact1stDgt >= bigger1stDgt-1 ? 
                intToRoman(keyArray[i+1]-decimalFact)+romanChars.get(keyArray[i+1]): 
                romanChars.get(keyArray[i])+intToRoman(decimalFact - keyArray[i]);
      }
  }      
  return "";
}

private int getLeftMostNum(int number) {
    int oneDgt = Integer.valueOf(Integer.valueOf(number).toString()
                 .substring(0, 0 +1));
    if(number<10){
        return oneDgt;
    }       
    int twoDgts = Integer.valueOf(Integer.valueOf(number).toString()
                  .substring(0, 0 +2));
    return twoDgts==10 ? twoDgts : oneDgt;
}

public static void main(String[] args) {

    IntegerToRoman solution = new IntegerToRoman();
    System.out.format(" Decimal 3 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(3));
    System.out.format("Decimal 4 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(4));
    System.out.format("Decimal 8 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(8));
    System.out.format("Decimal 58 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(58));
    System.out.format("Decimal 344 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(344));
    System.out.format("Decimal 995 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(995));
    System.out.format("Decimal 1994 -> Roman %s \n ", solution.intToRoman(1994));
}

}

Output is like:

Decimal 3 -> Roman III

Decimal 4 -> Roman IV

Decimal 8 -> Roman VIII

Decimal 58 -> Roman LVIII

Decimal 344 -> Roman CCCXLIV

Decimal 995 -> Roman CMXCV

Decimal 1994 -> Roman MCMXCIV

Performance

Today 2020.11.28 I perform tests on MacOs HighSierra 10.13.6 on Chrome v85, Safari v13.1.2 and Firefox v80 for chosen solutions.

Results

• for all browsers all solutions (except B and K) gives very similar speed results
• solutions B and K are slow

Details

I perform test case which you can run HERE

Below snippet presents differences between solutions A B C D E F G H I J K L

function A(float) {
    return Math.trunc( float );
}

function B(float) {
    return parseInt(float);
}

function C(float) {
    return float | 0;
}

function D(float) {
    return ~~float;
}

function E(float) {
    return float >> 0;
}

function F(float) {
    return float - float%1;
}

function G(float) {
    return float ^ 0;
}

function H(float) {
    return Math.floor( float );
}

function I(float) {
    return Math.ceil( float );
}

function J(float) {
    return Math.round( float );
}

function K(float) {
    return float.toFixed(0);
}

function L(float) {
    return float >>> 0;
}






// ---------
// TEST
// ---------

[A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,I,J,K,L]
  .forEach(f=> console.log(`${f.name} ${f(1.5)} ${f(-1.5)} ${f(2.499)} ${f(-2.499)}`))

This snippet only presents functions used in performance tests - it not perform tests itself!

And here are example results for chrome

I think there is MID() and maybe LEFT() and RIGHT() in Access.

Take a look at Shell MegaPack control set. It provides Windows Explorer like folder/file browsing with most of the features and functionality like context menus, renaming, drag-drop, icons, overlay icons, thumbnails, etc

Another version...

Use strtol, wrapping it inside a simple function to hide its complexity :

inline bool isInteger(const std::string & s)
{
   if(s.empty() || ((!isdigit(s[0])) && (s[0] != '-') && (s[0] != '+'))) return false;

   char * p;
   strtol(s.c_str(), &p, 10);

   return (*p == 0);
}

Why strtol ?

As far as I love C++, sometimes the C API is the best answer as far as I am concerned:

• using exceptions is overkill for a test that is authorized to fail
• the temporary stream object creation by the lexical cast is overkill and over-inefficient when the C standard library has a little known dedicated function that does the job.

How does it work ?

strtol seems quite raw at first glance, so an explanation will make the code simpler to read :

strtol will parse the string, stopping at the first character that cannot be considered part of an integer. If you provide p (as I did above), it sets p right at this first non-integer character.

My reasoning is that if p is not set to the end of the string (the 0 character), then there is a non-integer character in the string s, meaning s is not a correct integer.

The first tests are there to eliminate corner cases (leading spaces, empty string, etc.).

This function should be, of course, customized to your needs (are leading spaces an error? etc.).

Sources :

See the description of strtol at: http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/byte/strtol.

See, too, the description of strtol's sister functions (strtod, strtoul, etc.).

You can literally convert it into float using:

float_value = float(integer_value)

Likewise, you can convert an integer back to float datatype with:

integer_value = int(float_value)

Hope it helped. I advice you to read "Build-In Functions of Python" at this link: https://docs.python.org/2/library/functions.html

My personal favorite, and easier than the answers I have seen here (for multiple columns):

df.drop(df.columns[22:56], axis=1, inplace=True)

GCD is very easy to use - if you want to do something in the background, all you need to do is write the code and dispatch it on a background queue. Doing the same thing with NSOperation is a lot of additional work.

The advantage of NSOperation is that (a) you have a real object that you can send messages to, and (b) that you can cancel an NSOperation. That's not trivial. You need to subclass NSOperation, you have to write your code correctly so that cancellation and correctly finishing a task both work correctly. So for simple things you use GCD, and for more complicated things you create a subclass of NSOperation. (There are subclasses NSInvocationOperation and NSBlockOperation, but everything they do is easier done with GCD, so there is no good reason to use them).

Use th:switch as an if-else

<span th:switch="${isThisTrue}">
  <i th:case="true" class="fas fa-check green-text"></i>
  <i th:case="false" class="fas fa-times red-text"></i>
</span>

Use th:switch as a switch

<span th:switch="${fruit}">
  <i th:case="Apple" class="fas fa-check red-text"></i>
  <i th:case="Orange" class="fas fa-times orange-text"></i>
  <i th:case="*" class="fas fa-times yellow-text"></i>
</span>

use the JSON function >

JSON.parse(theString)

Real Time Output Issue resolved: I encountered a similar issue in Python, while capturing the real time output from C program. I added fflush(stdout); in my C code. It worked for me. Here is the code.

C program:

#include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
    int count = 1;
    while (1)
    {
        printf(" Count  %d\n", count++);
        fflush(stdout);
        sleep(1);
    }
}

Python program:

#!/usr/bin/python

import os, sys
import subprocess


procExe = subprocess.Popen(".//count", shell=True, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE, universal_newlines=True)

while procExe.poll() is None:
    line = procExe.stdout.readline()
    print("Print:" + line)

Output:

Print: Count  1
Print: Count  2
Print: Count  3

You have to manually "destruct" objects in JS. Creating a destroy function is common in JS. In other languages this might be called free, release, dispose, close, etc. In my experience though it tends to be destroy which will unhook internal references, events and possibly propagates destroy calls to child objects as well.

WeakMaps are largely useless as they cannot be iterated and this probably wont be available until ECMA 7 if at all. All WeakMaps let you do is have invisible properties detached from the object itself except for lookup by the object reference and GC so that they don't disturb it. This can be useful for caching, extending and dealing with plurality but it doesn't really help with memory management for observables and observers. WeakSet is a subset of WeakMap (like a WeakMap with a default value of boolean true).

There are various arguments on whether to use various implementations of weak references for this or destructors. Both have potential problems and destructors are more limited.

Destructors are actually potentially useless for observers/listeners as well because typically the listener will hold references to the observer either directly or indirectly. A destructor only really works in a proxy fashion without weak references. If your Observer is really just a proxy taking something else's Listeners and putting them on an observable then it can do something there but this sort of thing is rarely useful. Destructors are more for IO related things or doing things outside of the scope of containment (IE, linking up two instances that it created).

The specific case that I started looking into this for is because I have class A instance that takes class B in the constructor, then creates class C instance which listens to B. I always keep the B instance around somewhere high above. A I sometimes throw away, create new ones, create many, etc. In this situation a Destructor would actually work for me but with a nasty side effect that in the parent if I passed the C instance around but removed all A references then the C and B binding would be broken (C has the ground removed from beneath it).

In JS having no automatic solution is painful but I don't think it's easily solvable. Consider these classes (pseudo):

function Filter(stream) {
    stream.on('data', function() {
        this.emit('data', data.toString().replace('somenoise', '')); // Pretend chunks/multibyte are not a problem.
    });
}
Filter.prototype.__proto__ = EventEmitter.prototype;
function View(df, stream) {
    df.on('data', function(data) {
        stream.write(data.toUpper()); // Shout.
    });
}

On a side note, it's hard to make things work without anonymous/unique functions which will be covered later.

In a normal case instantiation would be as so (pseudo):

var df = new Filter(stdin),
    v1 = new View(df, stdout),
    v2 = new View(df, stderr);

To GC these normally you would set them to null but it wont work because they've created a tree with stdin at the root. This is basically what event systems do. You give a parent to a child, the child adds itself to the parent and then may or may not maintain a reference to the parent. A tree is a simple example but in reality you may also find yourself with complex graphs albeit rarely.

In this case, Filter adds a reference to itself to stdin in the form of an anonymous function which indirectly references Filter by scope. Scope references are something to be aware of and that can be quite complex. A powerful GC can do some interesting things to carve away at items in scope variables but that's another topic. What is critical to understand is that when you create an anonymous function and add it to something as a listener to ab observable, the observable will maintain a reference to the function and anything the function references in the scopes above it (that it was defined in) will also be maintained. The views do the same but after the execution of their constructors the children do not maintain a reference to their parents.

If I set any or all of the vars declared above to null it isn't going to make a difference to anything (similarly when it finished that "main" scope). They will still be active and pipe data from stdin to stdout and stderr.

If I set them all to null it would be impossible to have them removed or GCed without clearing out the events on stdin or setting stdin to null (assuming it can be freed like this). You basically have a memory leak that way with in effect orphaned objects if the rest of the code needs stdin and has other important events on it prohibiting you from doing the aforementioned.

To get rid of df, v1 and v2 I need to call a destroy method on each of them. In terms of implementation this means that both the Filter and View methods need to keep the reference to the anonymous listener function they create as well as the observable and pass that to removeListener.

On a side note, alternatively you can have an obserable that returns an index to keep track of listeners so that you can add prototyped functions which at least to my understanding should be much better on performance and memory. You still have to keep track of the returned identifier though and pass your object to ensure that the listener is bound to it when called.

A destroy function adds several pains. First is that I would have to call it and free the reference:

df.destroy();
v1.destroy();
v2.destroy();
df = v1 = v2 = null;

This is a minor annoyance as it's a bit more code but that is not the real problem. When I hand these references around to many objects. In this case when exactly do you call destroy? You cannot simply hand these off to other objects. You'll end up with chains of destroys and manual implementation of tracking either through program flow or some other means. You can't fire and forget.

An example of this kind of problem is if I decide that View will also call destroy on df when it is destroyed. If v2 is still around destroying df will break it so destroy cannot simply be relayed to df. Instead when v1 takes df to use it, it would need to then tell df it is used which would raise some counter or similar to df. df's destroy function would decrease than counter and only actually destroy if it is 0. This sort of thing adds a lot of complexity and adds a lot that can go wrong the most obvious of which is destroying something while there is still a reference around somewhere that will be used and circular references (at this point it's no longer a case of managing a counter but a map of referencing objects). When you're thinking of implementing your own reference counters, MM and so on in JS then it's probably deficient.

If WeakSets were iterable, this could be used:

function Observable() {
    this.events = {open: new WeakSet(), close: new WeakSet()};
}
Observable.prototype.on = function(type, f) {
    this.events[type].add(f);
};
Observable.prototype.emit = function(type, ...args) {
    this.events[type].forEach(f => f(...args));
};
Observable.prototype.off = function(type, f) {
    this.events[type].delete(f);
};

In this case the owning class must also keep a token reference to f otherwise it will go poof.

If Observable were used instead of EventListener then memory management would be automatic in regards to the event listeners.

Instead of calling destroy on each object this would be enough to fully remove them:

df = v1 = v2 = null;

If you didn't set df to null it would still exist but v1 and v2 would automatically be unhooked.

There are two problems with this approach however.

Problem one is that it adds a new complexity. Sometimes people do not actually want this behaviour. I could create a very large chain of objects linked to each other by events rather than containment (references in constructor scopes or object properties). Eventually a tree and I would only have to pass around the root and worry about that. Freeing the root would conveniently free the entire thing. Both behaviours depending on coding style, etc are useful and when creating reusable objects it's going to be hard to either know what people want, what they have done, what you have done and a pain to work around what has been done. If I use Observable instead of EventListener then either df will need to reference v1 and v2 or I'll have to pass them all if I want to transfer ownership of the reference to something else out of scope. A weak reference like thing would mitigate the problem a little by transferring control from Observable to an observer but would not solve it entirely (and needs check on every emit or event on itself). This problem can be fixed I suppose if the behaviour only applies to isolated graphs which would complicate the GC severely and would not apply to cases where there are references outside the graph that are in practice noops (only consume CPU cycles, no changes made).

Problem two is that either it is unpredictable in certain cases or forces the JS engine to traverse the GC graph for those objects on demand which can have a horrific performance impact (although if it is clever it can avoid doing it per member by doing it per WeakMap loop instead). The GC may never run if memory usage does not reach a certain threshold and the object with its events wont be removed. If I set v1 to null it may still relay to stdout forever. Even if it does get GCed this will be arbitrary, it may continue to relay to stdout for any amount of time (1 lines, 10 lines, 2.5 lines, etc).

The reason WeakMap gets away with not caring about the GC when non-iterable is that to access an object you have to have a reference to it anyway so either it hasn't been GCed or hasn't been added to the map.

I am not sure what I think about this kind of thing. You're sort of breaking memory management to fix it with the iterable WeakMap approach. Problem two can also exist for destructors as well.

All of this invokes several levels of hell so I would suggest to try to work around it with good program design, good practices, avoiding certain things, etc. It can be frustrating in JS however because of how flexible it is in certain aspects and because it is more naturally asynchronous and event based with heavy inversion of control.

There is one other solution that is fairly elegant but again still has some potentially serious hangups. If you have a class that extends an observable class you can override the event functions. Add your events to other observables only when events are added to yourself. When all events are removed from you then remove your events from children. You can also make a class to extend your observable class to do this for you. Such a class could provide hooks for empty and non-empty so in a since you would be Observing yourself. This approach isn't bad but also has hangups. There is a complexity increase as well as performance decrease. You'll have to keep a reference to object you observe. Critically, it also will not work for leaves but at least the intermediates will self destruct if you destroy the leaf. It's like chaining destroy but hidden behind calls that you already have to chain. A large performance problem is with this however is that you may have to reinitialise internal data from the Observable everytime your class becomes active. If this process takes a very long time then you might be in trouble.

If you could iterate WeakMap then you could perhaps combine things (switch to Weak when no events, Strong when events) but all that is really doing is putting the performance problem on someone else.

There are also immediate annoyances with iterable WeakMap when it comes to behaviour. I mentioned briefly before about functions having scope references and carving. If I instantiate a child that in the constructor that hooks the listener 'console.log(param)' to parent and fails to persist the parent then when I remove all references to the child it could be freed entirely as the anonymous function added to the parent references nothing from within the child. This leaves the question of what to do about parent.weakmap.add(child, (param) => console.log(param)). To my knowledge the key is weak but not the value so weakmap.add(object, object) is persistent. This is something I need to reevaluate though. To me that looks like a memory leak if I dispose all other object references but I suspect in reality it manages that basically by seeing it as a circular reference. Either the anonymous function maintains an implicit reference to objects resulting from parent scopes for consistency wasting a lot of memory or you have behaviour varying based on circumstances which is hard to predict or manage. I think the former is actually impossible. In the latter case if I have a method on a class that simply takes an object and adds console.log it would be freed when I clear the references to the class even if I returned the function and maintained a reference. To be fair this particular scenario is rarely needed legitimately but eventually someone will find an angle and will be asking for a HalfWeakMap which is iterable (free on key and value refs released) but that is unpredictable as well (obj = null magically ending IO, f = null magically ending IO, both doable at incredible distances).

No, you're creating an array, but there's a big difference:

char *string = "Some CONSTANT string";
printf("%c\n", string[1]);//prints o
string[1] = 'v';//INVALID!!

The array is created in a read only part of memory, so you can't edit the value through the pointer, whereas:

char string[] = "Some string";

creates the same, read only, constant string, and copies it to the stack array. That's why:

string[1] = 'v';

Is valid in the latter case.
If you write:

char string[] = {"some", " string"};

the compiler should complain, because you're constructing an array of char arrays (or char pointers), and assigning it to an array of chars. Those types don't match up. Either write:

char string[] = {'s','o','m', 'e', ' ', 's', 't','r','i','n','g', '\o'};
//this is a bit silly, because it's the same as char string[] = "some string";
//or
char *string[] = {"some", " string"};//array of pointers to CONSTANT strings
//or
char string[][10] = {"some", " string"};

Where the last version gives you an array of strings (arrays of chars) that you actually can edit...

Info regarding .NET / C#:

Decimal digit character: \d \d matches any decimal digit. It is equivalent to the \p{Nd} regular expression pattern, which includes the standard decimal digits 0-9 as well as the decimal digits of a number of other character sets.

If ECMAScript-compliant behavior is specified, \d is equivalent to [0-9]. For information on ECMAScript regular expressions, see the "ECMAScript Matching Behavior" section in Regular Expression Options.

Info: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/base-types/character-classes-in-regular-expressions#decimal-digit-character-d

One option is to store them as optional function variables:

struct MyAwesomeStruct {
    var myWonderfulFunction : Optional<(Int) -> Int> = nil
}

let squareCalculator =
    MyAwesomeStruct(myWonderfulFunction: { input in return input * input })
let thisShouldBeFour = squareCalculator.myWonderfulFunction!(2)

You might want to look into Eclim, an Eclipse server that allows you to use Eclipse functionality from within your favorite text editor. For python-related functionality, it uses Rope, PyFlakes, and PyLint under the hood.

I think you should look at this link ... you can make a mixed key using several identifiers such as mac+os+hostname+cpu id+motherboard serial number.

@@ is the escape character for @ in Razor views as stated above.

Razor does however try to work out when an '@' is just an '@' and where it marks C# (or VB.Net) code. One of the main uses for this is to identify email addresses within a Razor view - it should not be necessary to escape the @ character in an email address.

This works for spanish operation system.

Script accepts two parameters:

• a file with the list of IP or domains
• output file

script.bat listofurls.txt output.txt

@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set OUTPUT_FILE=%2
>nul copy nul %OUTPUT_FILE%
for /f %%i in (%1) do (
    set SERVER_ADDRESS=No se pudo resolver el host
    for /f "tokens=1,2,3,4,5" %%v in ('ping -a -n 1 %%i ^&^& echo SERVER_IS_UP') 
    do (
        if %%v==Haciendo set SERVER_ADDRESS=%%z
        if %%v==Respuesta set SERVER_ADDRESS=%%x
        if %%v==SERVER_IS_UP (set SERVER_STATE=UP) else (set SERVER_STATE=DOWN)
    )
    echo %%i [!SERVER_ADDRESS::=!] is !SERVER_STATE! >>%OUTPUT_FILE%
    echo %%i [!SERVER_ADDRESS::=!] is !SERVER_STATE!
)

I actually found something that worked for me. It converts the text to binary and then to UTF8.

Source Text that has encoding issues: If ‘Yes’, what was your last

SELECT CONVERT(CAST(CONVERT(
    (SELECT CONVERT(CAST(CONVERT(english_text USING LATIN1) AS BINARY) USING UTF8) AS res FROM m_translation WHERE id = 865) 
USING LATIN1) AS BINARY) USING UTF8) AS 'result';

Corrected Result text: If ‘Yes’, what was your last

My source was wrongly encoded twice so I had two do it twice. For one time you can use:

SELECT CONVERT(CAST(CONVERT(column_name USING latin1) AS BINARY) USING UTF8) AS res FROM m_translation WHERE id = 865;

Please excuse me for any formatting mistakes

Absolute XPath: It is the direct way to find the element, but the disadvantage of the absolute XPath is that if there are any changes made in the path of the element then that XPath gets failed.

The key characteristic of XPath is that it begins with the single forward slash(/) ,which means you can select the element from the root node.

Below is the example of an absolute xpath.

/html/body/div[1]/section/div/div[2]/div/form/div[2]/input[3]

Relative Xpath: Relative Xpath starts from the middle of HTML DOM structure. It starts with double forward slash (//). It can search elements anywhere on the webpage, means no need to write a long xpath and you can start from the middle of HTML DOM structure. Relative Xpath is always preferred as it is not a complete path from the root element.

Below is the example of a relative XPath.

//input[@name=’email’]

For future visitors: In the new HttpClient (Angular 4.3+), the response object is JSON by default, so you don't need to do response.json().data anymore. Just use response directly.

Example (modified from the official documentation):

import { HttpClient } from '@angular/common/http';

@Component(...)
export class YourComponent implements OnInit {

  // Inject HttpClient into your component or service.
  constructor(private http: HttpClient) {}

  ngOnInit(): void {
    this.http.get('https://api.github.com/users')
        .subscribe(response => console.log(response));
  }
}

Don't forget to import it and include the module under imports in your project's app.module.ts:

...
import { HttpClientModule } from '@angular/common/http';

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    // Include it under 'imports' in your application module after BrowserModule.
    HttpClientModule,
    ...
  ],
  ...

Rename it to .zip, then extract it.

const results = Array.from(myNodeList.values()).map(parser_item);

NodeList is not Array but NodeList.values() return a Array Iterator, so can convert it to Array.

To answer the first:

UPDATE Orders SET Quantity = Quantity + 1 WHERE ...

To answer the second:

There are several ways to do this. Since you did not specify a database, I will assume MySQL.

1. INSERT INTO table SET x=1, y=2 ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE x=x+1, y=y+2
2. REPLACE INTO table SET x=1, y=2

They both can handle your question. However, the first syntax allows for more flexibility to update the record rather than just replace it (as the second one does).

Keep in mind that for both to exist, there has to be a UNIQUE key defined...

I have been through all the answers and tutorials over the internet but here are the basic steps to enable SSL (https) on localhost with XAMPP:

Required:

1. Run -> "C:\xampp\apache\makecert.bat" (double-click on windows) Fill passowords of your choice, hit Enter for everything BUT define "localhost"!!! Be careful when asked here:

   Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []:localhost

   (Certificates are issued per domain name zone only!)

2. Restart apache
3. Chrome -> Settings -> Search "Certificate" -> Manage Certificates -> Trusted Root Certification Authorities -> Import -> "C:\xampp\apache\conf\ssl.crt\server.crt" -> Must Ask "YES" for confirmation!
4. https://localhost/testssl.php -> [OK, Now Green!] (any html test file)

Optional: (if above doesn't work, do more of these steps)

1. Run XAMPP As admin (Start -> XAMPP -> right-click -> Run As Administrator)

2. XAMPP -> Apache -> Config -> httpd.conf ("C:\xampp\apache\conf\httpd.conf")

   LoadModule ssl_module modules/mod_ssl.so (remove # form the start of line)

3. XAMPP -> Apache -> Config -> php.ini ("C:\xampp\php\php.ini")

   extension=php_openssl.dll (remove ; from the start of line)

4. Restart apache and chrome!

Check any problems or the status of your certificate:

Chrome -> F12 -> Security -> View Certificate

where date_dt = to_date(to_char(sysdate-1, 'YYYY-MM-DD') || ' 19:16:08', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS') 

should work.

A stateful server keeps state between connections. A stateless server does not.

So, when you send a request to a stateful server, it may create some kind of connection object that tracks what information you request. When you send another request, that request operates on the state from the previous request. So you can send a request to "open" something. And then you can send a request to "close" it later. In-between the two requests, that thing is "open" on the server.

When you send a request to a stateless server, it does not create any objects that track information regarding your requests. If you "open" something on the server, the server retains no information at all that you have something open. A "close" operation would make no sense, since there would be nothing to close.

HTTP and NFS are stateless protocols. Each request stands on its own.

Sometimes cookies are used to add some state to a stateless protocol. In HTTP (web pages), the server sends you a cookie and then the browser holds the state, only to send it back to the server on a subsequent request.

SMB is a stateful protocol. A client can open a file on the server, and the server may deny other clients access to that file until the client closes it.

This will convert the whole column:

select from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(transaction_date,'yyyyMMdd')) from table1

The question does not contain a nested loop, just a single loop. But THIS nested version works, too:

# for i in c d; do for j in a b; do echo $i $j; done; done
c a
c b
d a
d b

for this small example:

import socket

mysock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
mysock.connect(('www.py4inf.com', 80))
mysock.send(**b**'GET http://www.py4inf.com/code/romeo.txt HTTP/1.0\n\n')

while True:
    data = mysock.recv(512)
    if ( len(data) < 1 ) :
        break
    print (data);

mysock.close()

adding the "b" before 'GET http://www.py4inf.com/code/romeo.txt HTTP/1.0\n\n' solved my problem

static bool FileInUse(string path)
    {
        try
        {
            using (FileStream fs = new FileStream(path, FileMode.OpenOrCreate))
            {
                fs.CanWrite
            }
            return false;
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            return true;
        }
    }

string filePath = "C:\\Documents And Settings\\yourfilename";
bool isFileInUse;

isFileInUse = FileInUse(filePath);

// Then you can do some checking
if (isFileInUse)
   Console.WriteLine("File is in use");
else
   Console.WriteLine("File is not in use");

Hope this helps!

You take a bunch of things, and an array.

For each thing, you make up an index for it, called a hash. The important thing about the hash is that it 'scatter' a lot; you don't want two similar things to have similar hashes.

You put your things into the array at position indicated by the hash. More than one thing can wind up at a given hash, so you store the things in arrays or something else appropriate, which we generally call a bucket.

When you're looking things up in the hash, you go through the same steps, figuring out the hash value, then seeing what's in the bucket at that location and checking whether it's what you're looking for.

When your hashing is working well and your array is big enough, there will only be a few things at most at any particular index in the array, so you won't have to look at very much.

For bonus points, make it so that when your hash table is accessed, it moves the thing found (if any) to the beginning of the bucket, so next time it's the first thing checked.

Use tr:first-child to take the first tr:

.category_table tr:first-child td {
    vertical-align: top;
}

If you have nested tables, and you don't want to apply styles to the inner rows, add some child selectors so only the top-level tds in the first top-level tr get the styles:

.category_table > tbody > tr:first-child > td {
    vertical-align: top;
}

In addition to the above, it's interesting to note that you can get exceptions if you use IQueryable instead of IEnumerable:

The following works fine if products is an IEnumerable:

products.Skip(-4);

However if products is an IQueryable and it's trying to access records from a DB table, then you'll get this error:

The offset specified in a OFFSET clause may not be negative.

This is because the following query was constructed:

SELECT [p].[ProductId]
FROM [Products] AS [p]
ORDER BY (SELECT 1)
OFFSET @__p_0 ROWS

and OFFSET can't have a negative value.

The Problem

You use pip (the Python 2 one). Now you want to upgrade pip (the Python 3 one). After that, pip is the Python 3 one.

The solution

Use pip2 and pip3. This way it is explicit.

If you want to use pip, just check where it is (which pip) and change the link. For example:

$ which pip
/usr/local/bin/pip

$ pip --version
pip 9.0.1 from /usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages (python 3.5)

$ which pip2
/usr/local/bin/pip2

$ sudo rm /usr/local/bin/pip
$ sudo ln -s /usr/local/bin/pip2 /usr/local/bin/pip

$ pip --version
pip 9.0.1 from /usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages (python 2.7)

In Sql Developer, navidate to Tools->preferences->Datababae->advanced->Set Tnsname directory to the directory containing tnsnames.ora

Call c_str() to get a const char * (LPCSTR) from a std::string.

It's all in the name:

LPSTR - (long) pointer to string - char *

LPCSTR - (long) pointer to constant string - const char *

LPWSTR - (long) pointer to Unicode (wide) string - wchar_t *

LPCWSTR - (long) pointer to constant Unicode (wide) string - const wchar_t *

LPTSTR - (long) pointer to TCHAR (Unicode if UNICODE is defined, ANSI if not) string - TCHAR *

LPCTSTR - (long) pointer to constant TCHAR string - const TCHAR *

You can ignore the L (long) part of the names -- it's a holdover from 16-bit Windows.

I had the same problem and it seems that it is because of the background color of the button. Try changing the background color to another color eg:

android:background="@color/colorActive"

and see if it works. You can then define a style if you want for the button to use.

press f5 for running queries instead of f9. It will give you all the results in one go...

rawgithub.com redirects to rawgit.com So the above example would now be

http://rawgit.com/user/package/master/link.min.js

The fix for me was to go into Options when trying to Restore the database and change the path to the new path. Here is the screenshot

You might want to use TRUNC function on your column when comparing with string format, so it compares only till seconds, not milliseconds.

SELECT * FROM <table_name> WHERE id = 1 
AND TRUNC(usagetime, 'SS') = '2012-09-03 08:03:06';

If you wanted to truncate upto minutes, hours, etc. that is also possible, just use appropriate notation instead of 'SS':

hour ('HH'), minute('MI'), year('YEAR' or 'YYYY'), month('MONTH' or 'MM'), Day ('DD')

python3.6 -m pip install opencv-python

will install cv2 in python3.6 branch

UPDATE MyTable SET MyDate = CONVERT(datetime, '2009/07/16 08:28:01', 120)

For a full discussion of CAST and CONVERT, including the different date formatting options, see the MSDN Library Link below:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/cast-and-convert-transact-sql

For a partial match, do the following:

getDriver().findElement(By.cssSelector("<tag name>[id*='id pattern to look for']")).click();

If you want the return to trigger an action only when the user is in the textbox, you can assign the desired button the AcceptButton control, like this.

    private void textBox_Enter(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        ActiveForm.AcceptButton = Button1; // Button1 will be 'clicked' when user presses return
    }

    private void textBox_Leave(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        ActiveForm.AcceptButton = null; // remove "return" button behavior
    }

^M at the end of line in Emacs is indicating a carriage return (\r) followed by a line feed (\n). You'll often see this if one person edits files on Windows (where end of line is the combination of carriage return and newline characters) and you edit in Unix or Linux (where end of line is only a newline character).

The combination of characters is usually not harmful. If you're using source control, you may be able to configure the text file checkin format so that lines are magically adjusted for you. Alternatively, you may be able to use checkin and checkout triggers that will automatically "fix" the files for you. Or, you might just use a tool like dos2unix to manually adjust things.

You've just got to be careful between months (MM) and minutes (mm):

DateTime dt = DateTime.Now; // Or whatever
string s = dt.ToString("yyyyMMddHHmmss");

(Also note that HH is 24 hour clock, whereas hh would be 12 hour clock, usually in conjunction with t or tt for the am/pm designator.)

If you want to do this as part of a composite format string, you'd use:

string s = string.Format("The date/time is: {0:yyyyMMddHHmmss}", dt);

For further information, see the MSDN page on custom date and time formats.

First, I think you're calling it the wrong thing. "JSON" stands for "JavaScript Object Notation" - it's just a specification for representing some data in a string that explicitly mimics JavaScript object (and array, string, number and boolean) literals. You're trying to build up a JavaScript object dynamically - so the word you're looking for is "object".

With that pedantry out of the way, I think that you're asking how to set object and array properties.

// make an empty object
var myObject = {};

// set the "list1" property to an array of strings
myObject.list1 = ['1', '2'];

// you can also access properties by string
myObject['list2'] = [];
// accessing arrays is the same, but the keys are numbers
myObject.list2[0] = 'a';
myObject['list2'][1] = 'b';

myObject.list3 = [];
// instead of placing properties at specific indices, you
// can push them on to the end
myObject.list3.push({});
// or unshift them on to the beginning
myObject.list3.unshift({});
myObject.list3[0]['key1'] = 'value1';
myObject.list3[1]['key2'] = 'value2';

myObject.not_a_list = '11';

That code will build up the object that you specified in your question (except that I call it myObject instead of myJSON). For more information on accessing properties, I recommend the Mozilla JavaScript Guide and the book JavaScript: The Good Parts.

You should also make sure you have set appropriate Project Facets Java version. Module Properties -> Project Facets -> Java 1.6 should be checked

Yes - document.location = "http://my.new.url.com"

You can also retrieve it the same way eg.

var myURL = document.location;
document.location = myURL + "?a=parameter";

The location object has a number of useful properties too:

hash            Returns the anchor portion of a URL
host            Returns the hostname and port of a URL
hostname        Returns the hostname of a URL
href            Returns the entire URL
pathname        Returns the path name of a URL
port            Returns the port number the server uses for a URL
protocol        Returns the protocol of a URL
search          Returns the query portion of a URL

EDIT: Setting the hash of the document.location shouldn't reload the page, just alter where on the page the focus is. So updating to #myId will scroll to the element with id="myId". If the id doesn't exist I believe nothing will happen? (Need to confirm on various browsers though)

EDIT2: To make it clear, not just in a comment: You can't update the whole URL with javascript without changing the page, this is a security restriction. Otherwise you could click on a link to a random page, crafted to look like gmail, and instantly change the URL to www.gmail.com and steal people's login details.
You can change the part after the domain on some browsers to cope with AJAX style things, but that's already been linked to by Osiris. What's more, you probably shouldn't do this, even if you could. The URL tells the user where he/she is on your site. If you change it without changing the page contents, it's becomes a little confusing.

add "throws IOException" to your method like this:

public static void main(String args[]) throws  IOException{

        FileReader reader=new FileReader("db.properties");

        Properties p=new Properties();
        p.load(reader);


    }

I would suggest making the divs a little smaller and adding a margin of a percentage.

<div style="width:100%; height: 200px; background-color: grey;">_x000D_
  <div style="width: 23%; float:left; margin: 1%; background-color: red;">A</div>_x000D_
  <div style="width: 23%; float:left; margin: 1%; background-color: orange;">B</div>_x000D_
  <div style="width: 23%; float:left; margin: 1%; background-color: green;">C</div>_x000D_
  <div style="width: 23%; float:left; margin: 1%; background-color: blue;">D</div>_x000D_
</div>

http://jsfiddle.net/YJT7q/

String payloadRequest = getBody(request);

Using this method

public static String getBody(HttpServletRequest request) throws IOException {

    String body = null;
    StringBuilder stringBuilder = new StringBuilder();
    BufferedReader bufferedReader = null;

    try {
        InputStream inputStream = request.getInputStream();
        if (inputStream != null) {
            bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(inputStream));
            char[] charBuffer = new char[128];
            int bytesRead = -1;
            while ((bytesRead = bufferedReader.read(charBuffer)) > 0) {
                stringBuilder.append(charBuffer, 0, bytesRead);
            }
        } else {
            stringBuilder.append("");
        }
    } catch (IOException ex) {
        throw ex;
    } finally {
        if (bufferedReader != null) {
            try {
                bufferedReader.close();
            } catch (IOException ex) {
                throw ex;
            }
        }
    }

    body = stringBuilder.toString();
    return body;
}

If you upgrade a package, the old one will be uninstalled.

A convenient way to do this is to use this pip-upgrader which also updates the versions in your requirements.txt file for the chosen packages (or all packages).

Installation

pip install pip-upgrader

Usage

Activate your virtualenv (important, because it will also install the new versions of upgraded packages in current virtualenv).

cd into your project directory, and then run:

pip-upgrade

Advanced usage

If the requirements are placed in a non-standard location, send them as arguments:

pip-upgrade path/to/requirements.txt

If you already know what package you want to upgrade, simply send them as arguments:

pip-upgrade -p django -p celery -p dateutil

If you need to upgrade to pre-release / post-release version, add --prerelease argument to your command.

Full disclosure: I wrote this package.

Three basic rules:

1. Set pointer to NULL after free
2. Check for NULL before freeing.
3. Initialise pointer to NULL in the start.

Combination of these three works quite well.

Sure enough, for me, it was the hotfixes. In Add/Remove Programs, check the "Show Updates" box, and remove ALL of the Hotfixes associated with your version of VS2008. Then try the "Change/Remove" button - it should now proceed without a hitch.

Well, it did for me, anyway... ;-)

A JMS topic is the type of destination in a 1-to-many model of distribution. The same published message is received by all consuming subscribers. You can also call this the 'broadcast' model. You can think of a topic as the equivalent of a Subject in an Observer design pattern for distributed computing. Some JMS providers efficiently choose to implement this as UDP instead of TCP. For topic's the message delivery is 'fire-and-forget' - if no one listens, the message just disappears. If that's not what you want, you can use 'durable subscriptions'.

A JMS queue is a 1-to-1 destination of messages. The message is received by only one of the consuming receivers (please note: consistently using subscribers for 'topic client's and receivers for queue client's avoids confusion). Messages sent to a queue are stored on disk or memory until someone picks it up or it expires. So queues (and durable subscriptions) need some active storage management, you need to think about slow consumers.

In most environments, I would argue, topics are the better choice because you can always add additional components without having to change the architecture. Added components could be monitoring, logging, analytics, etc. You never know at the beginning of the project what the requirements will be like in 1 year, 5 years, 10 years. Change is inevitable, embrace it :-)

You can actually simplify this by removing the v-on directives:

<input type="radio" name="optionsRadios" id="optionsRadios1" value="1" v-model="srStatus">

And use the watch method to listen for the change:

new Vue ({
    el: "#app",
    data: {
        cases: [
            { name: 'case A', status: '1' },
            { name: 'case B', status: '0' },
            { name: 'case C', status: '1' }
        ],
        activeCases: [],
        srStatus: ''
    },
    watch: {
        srStatus: function(val, oldVal) {
            for (var i = 0; i < this.cases.length; i++) {
                if (this.cases[i].status == val) {
                    this.activeCases.push(this.cases[i]);
                    alert("Fired! " + val);
                }
            }
        }
    }
});

I just want to add that if you want to write special text if It null than you make it like that

  Assert.assertNotNull("The object you enter return null", str1)

You don't "commit the folder" - you add the folder, as you have done, and then simply commit all changes. The command should be:

git add foldername
git commit -m "commit operation"

I figured it out.

<?php $author_id=$post->post_author; ?>
<img src="<?php the_author_meta( 'avatar' , $author_id ); ?> " width="140" height="140" class="avatar" alt="<?php echo the_author_meta( 'display_name' , $author_id ); ?>" />
<?php the_author_meta( 'user_nicename' , $author_id ); ?> 

I've sorted this out using the cb.createQuery() (without the result type parameter):

public class Blah() {

    CriteriaBuilder criteriaBuilder = entityManager.getCriteriaBuilder();
    CriteriaQuery query = criteriaBuilder.createQuery();
    Root<Entity> root;
    Predicate whereClause;
    EntityManager entityManager;
    Class<Entity> domainClass;

    ... Methods to create where clause ...

    public Blah(EntityManager entityManager, Class<Entity> domainClass) {
        this.entityManager = entityManager;
        this.domainClass = domainClass;
        criteriaBuilder = entityManager.getCriteriaBuilder();
        query = criteriaBuilder.createQuery();
        whereClause = criteriaBuilder.equal(criteriaBuilder.literal(1), 1);
        root = query.from(domainClass);
    }

    public CriteriaQuery<Entity> getQuery() {
        query.select(root);
        query.where(whereClause);
        return query;
    }

    public CriteriaQuery<Long> getQueryForCount() {
        query.select(criteriaBuilder.count(root));
        query.where(whereClause);
        return query;
    }

    public List<Entity> list() {
        TypedQuery<Entity> q = this.entityManager.createQuery(this.getQuery());
        return q.getResultList();
    }

    public Long count() {
        TypedQuery<Long> q = this.entityManager.createQuery(this.getQueryForCount());
        return q.getSingleResult();
    }
}

Hope it helps :)

WARNING: There is a significant performance penalty with the live version of hover. It's especially noticeable in a large page on IE8.

I am working on a project where we load multi-level menus with AJAX (we have our reasons :). Anyway, I used the live method for the hover which worked great on Chrome (IE9 did OK, but not great). However, in IE8 It not only slowed down the menus (you had to hover for a couple seconds before it would drop), but everything on the page was painfully slow, including scrolling and even checking simple checkboxes.

Binding the events directly after they loaded resulted in adequate performance.

And some times it started with double quotes, most of the times when you call API from dotNetCore 2 for getting file

string string64 = string64.Replace(@"""", string.Empty);
byte[] bytes = Convert.ToBase64String(string64);

You are trying to call do_something before you declare it. You need to add a function prototype before your printf line:

char* do_something(char*, const char*);

Or you need to move the function definition above the printf line. You can't use a function before it is declared.

As a hack, below steps, worked for me.

1) Move *.module.ts files from src/app to a location out of the project.

2) Execute command to create component [ng g c component-name]

3) Move back the *.module.ts files to src/app/

Try something like the following if you want to use pure JavaScript:

document.getElementsByName('link')[0].placeholder='Type here to search';

I have two sneaky conjectures on this one

CONJECTURE #1

Look into the possibility of not being able to access the /tmp/mysql.sock file. When I setup MySQL databases, I normally let the socket file site in /var/lib/mysql. If you login to mysql as root@localhost, your OS session needs access to the /tmp folder. Make sure /tmp has the correct access rights in the OS. Also, make sure the sudo user can always read file in /tmp.

CONJECTURE #2

Accessing mysql via 127.0.0.1 can cause some confusion if you are not paying attention. How?

From the command line, if you connect to MySQL with 127.0.0.1, you may need to specify the TCP/IP protocol.

mysql -uroot -p -h127.0.0.1 --protocol=tcp

or try the DNS name

mysql -uroot -p -hDNSNAME

This will bypass logging in as root@localhost, but make sure you have root@'127.0.0.1' defined.

Next time you connect to MySQL, run this:

SELECT USER(),CURRENT_USER();

What does this give you?

• USER() reports how you attempted to authenticate in MySQL
• CURRENT_USER() reports how you were allowed to authenticate in MySQL

If these functions return with the same values, then you are connecting and authenticating as expected. If the values are different, you may need to create the corresponding user [email protected].