border-bottom-color: #b3b3b3;
    border-bottom-left-radius: 3px;
    border-bottom-right-radius: 3px;
    border-bottom-style: solid;
    border-bottom-width: 1px;
    border-left-color: #b3b3b3;
    border-left-style: solid;
    border-left-width: 1px;
    border-right-color: #b3b3b3;
    border-right-style: solid;
    border-right-width: 1px;
    border-top-color: #b3b3b3;
    border-top-left-radius: 3px;
    border-top-right-radius: 3px;
    border-top-style: solid;
    border-top-width: 1px;

...Who cares IE6 we are in 2011 upgrade and wake up please!

For Objective C:

submitButton.layer.cornerRadius = 5;
submitButton.clipsToBounds = YES;

For Swift:

submitButton.layer.cornerRadius = 5
submitButton.clipsToBounds = true

Internet Explorer (under version 9) does not natively support rounded corners.

There's an amazing script that will magically add it for you: CSS3 PIE.

I've used it a lot of times, with amazing results.

For me the following solution seems to be the most elegant:

ImageView roundedImageView = new ImageView (getContext());
roundedImageView.setClipToOutline(true);
Bitmap bitmap = AppUtil.decodeSampledBitmapFromResource(new File(valueListItemsView.getImagePath()), width, height);
roundedImageView.setScaleType(ImageView.ScaleType.CENTER_CROP);
roundedImageView.setImageBitmap(bitmap);
roundedImageView.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.rounded_corner);

and the code for the rounded_corner.xml drawable is :

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <solid android:color="@color/colorAccent" />
    <corners android:radius="24dp" />
</shape>

Simple way i found out was to make a new xml file in the drawable folder and then point the buttons background to that xml file. heres the code i used:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" android:shape="rectangle">

<solid android:color="#ff8100"/>
<corners android:radius="5dp"/>

</shape>

its simple as possible by using this util method

/*
 * param@ imageView is your image you want to bordered it
 */
public static Bitmap generateBorders(ImageView imageView){
    Bitmap mbitmap = ((BitmapDrawable) imageView.getDrawable()).getBitmap();
    Bitmap imageRounded = Bitmap.createBitmap(mbitmap.getWidth(), mbitmap.getHeight(), mbitmap.getConfig());
    Canvas canvas = new Canvas(imageRounded);
    Paint mpaint = new Paint();
    mpaint.setAntiAlias(true);
    mpaint.setShader(new BitmapShader(mbitmap, Shader.TileMode.CLAMP, Shader.TileMode.CLAMP));
    canvas.drawRoundRect((new RectF(0, 0, mbitmap.getWidth(), mbitmap.getHeight())), 100, 100, mpaint);// Round Image Corner 100 100 100 100
    return imageRounded;
}

then set your image view bitmap with returned value have fun

Create roung_top_corners.xml on drawable and copy the below code

<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" android:shape="rectangle" >
<corners
    android:topLeftRadius="22dp"
    android:topRightRadius="22dp"
    android:bottomLeftRadius="0dp"
    android:bottomRightRadius="0dp"
    />
<gradient
    android:angle="180"
    android:startColor="#1d2b32"
    android:centerColor="#465059"
    android:endColor="#687079"
    android:type="linear" />
<padding
    android:left="0dp"
    android:top="0dp"
    android:right="0dp"
    android:bottom="0dp"
    />
<size
    android:width="270dp"
    android:height="60dp"
    /></shape>

Border-radius is now officially supported. So, in all of the above examples you may drop the "-moz-" prefix.

Another trick is to use the same color for the top and bottom rows as is your border. With all 3 colors the same, it blends in and looks like a perfectly rounded table even though it isn't physically.

Did you try using the UIButton from the Interface builder (that has rounded corners) and experimenting with the settings to make it look like a label. if all you want is to display static text within.

Lesson in Table Borders...

NOTE: The HTML/CSS code below should be viewed in IE only. The code will not be rendered correctly in Chrome!

We need to remember that:

1. A table has a border: its outer boundary (which can also have a border-radius.)

2. The cells themselves ALSO have borders (which too, can also have a border-radius.)

3. The table and cell borders can interfere with each other:

   The cell border can pierce through the table border (ie: table boundary).

   To see this effect, amend the CSS style rules in the code below as follows:
   i. table {border-collapse: separate;}
   ii. Delete the style rules which round the corner cells of the table.
   iii. Then play with border-spacing so you can see the interference.

4. However, the table border and cell borders can be COLLAPSED (using: border-collapse: collapse;).

5. When they are collapsed, the cell and table borders interfere in a different way:

   i. If the table border is rounded but cell borders remain square, then the cell's shape takes precedence and the table loses its curved corners.

   ii. Conversely, if the corner cell's are curved but the table boundary is square, then you will see an ugly square corner bordering the curvature of the corner cells.

6. Given that cell's attribute takes precedence, the way to round the table's four corner's then, is by:

   i. Collapsing borders on the table (using: border-collapse: collapse;).

   ii. Setting your desired curvature on the corner cells of the table.
   iii. It does not matter if the table's corner's are rounded (ie: Its border-radius can be zero).

   .zui-table-rounded {_x000D_
    border: 2px solid blue;_x000D_
    /*border-radius: 20px;*/_x000D_
    _x000D_
    border-collapse: collapse;_x000D_
    border-spacing: 0px;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
      _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded thead th:first-child {_x000D_
    border-radius: 30px 0 0 0;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded thead th:last-child {_x000D_
    border-radius: 0 10px 0 0;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded tbody tr:last-child td:first-child {_x000D_
    border-radius: 0 0 0 10px;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded tbody tr:last-child td:last-child {_x000D_
    border-radius: 0 0 10px 0;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   _x000D_
   _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded thead th {_x000D_
    background-color: #CFAD70;_x000D_
   }_x000D_
   _x000D_
   .zui-table-rounded tbody td {_x000D_
    border-top: solid 1px #957030;_x000D_
    background-color: #EED592;_x000D_
   }

   <table class="zui-table-rounded">_x000D_
   <thead>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <th>Name</th>_x000D_
     <th>Position</th>_x000D_
     <th>Height</th>_x000D_
     <th>Born</th>_x000D_
     <th>Salary</th>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
   </thead>_x000D_
   <tbody>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <td>DeMarcus Cousins</td>_x000D_
     <td>C</td>_x000D_
     <td>6'11"</td>_x000D_
     <td>08-13-1990</td>_x000D_
     <td>$4,917,000</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <td>Isaiah Thomas</td>_x000D_
     <td>PG</td>_x000D_
     <td>5'9"</td>_x000D_
     <td>02-07-1989</td>_x000D_
     <td>$473,604</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <td>Ben McLemore</td>_x000D_
     <td>SG</td>_x000D_
     <td>6'5"</td>_x000D_
     <td>02-11-1993</td>_x000D_
     <td>$2,895,960</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <td>Marcus Thornton</td>_x000D_
     <td>SG</td>_x000D_
     <td>6'4"</td>_x000D_
     <td>05-05-1987</td>_x000D_
     <td>$7,000,000</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
     <td>Jason Thompson</td>_x000D_
     <td>PF</td>_x000D_
     <td>6'11"</td>_x000D_
     <td>06-21-1986</td>_x000D_
     <td>$3,001,000</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
   </tbody>_x000D_
  </table>

You don't need a custom control, just put your container in a border element:

<Border BorderBrush="#FF000000" BorderThickness="1" CornerRadius="8">
   <Grid/>
</Border>

You can replace the <Grid/> with any of the layout containers...

import UIKit

extension UIView {

    func addShadow(shadowColor: UIColor, offSet: CGSize, opacity: Float, shadowRadius: CGFloat, cornerRadius: CGFloat, corners: UIRectCorner, fillColor: UIColor = .white) {

        let shadowLayer = CAShapeLayer()
        let size = CGSize(width: cornerRadius, height: cornerRadius)
        let cgPath = UIBezierPath(roundedRect: self.bounds, byRoundingCorners: corners, cornerRadii: size).cgPath //1
        shadowLayer.path = cgPath //2
        shadowLayer.fillColor = fillColor.cgColor //3
        shadowLayer.shadowColor = shadowColor.cgColor //4
        shadowLayer.shadowPath = cgPath
        shadowLayer.shadowOffset = offSet //5
        shadowLayer.shadowOpacity = opacity
        shadowLayer.shadowRadius = shadowRadius
        self.layer.addSublayer(shadowLayer)
    }
}

Copying @cimlman's comment into a top-level answer for more visibility:

PaintDrawable(Color.CYAN).apply {
  setCornerRadius(24f)
}

FYI: ShapeDrawable (and its subtype, PaintDrawable) uses default intrinsic width and height of 0. If the drawable does not show up in your usecase, you might have to set the dimensions manually:

PaintDrawable(Color.CYAN).apply {
  intrinsicWidth = -1
  intrinsicHeight = -1
  setCornerRadius(24f)
}

-1 is a magic constant which indicates that a Drawable has no intrinsic width and height of its own (Source).

There is an easier way than the one written by CommonsWare. Just create a drawable resource that specifies the way the EditText will be drawn:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--  res/drawable/rounded_edittext.xml -->
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:shape="rectangle" 
    android:padding="10dp">

    <solid android:color="#FFFFFF" />
    <corners
        android:bottomRightRadius="15dp"
        android:bottomLeftRadius="15dp"
        android:topLeftRadius="15dp"
        android:topRightRadius="15dp" />
</shape>

Then, just reference this drawable in your layout:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent">

    <EditText  
        android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" 
        android:padding="5dip"
        android:background="@drawable/rounded_edittext" />
</LinearLayout>

You will get something like:

Edit

Based on Mark's comment, I want to add the way you can create different states for your EditText:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!-- res/drawable/rounded_edittext_states.xml -->
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item 
        android:state_pressed="true" 
        android:state_enabled="true"
        android:drawable="@drawable/rounded_focused" />
    <item 
        android:state_focused="true" 
        android:state_enabled="true"
        android:drawable="@drawable/rounded_focused" />
    <item 
        android:state_enabled="true"
        android:drawable="@drawable/rounded_edittext" />
</selector>

These are the states:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!-- res/drawable/rounded_edittext_focused.xml -->
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:shape="rectangle" android:padding="10dp">

    <solid android:color="#FFFFFF"/>
    <stroke android:width="2dp" android:color="#FF0000" />
    <corners
        android:bottomRightRadius="15dp"
        android:bottomLeftRadius="15dp"
        android:topLeftRadius="15dp"
        android:topRightRadius="15dp" />
</shape>

And... now, the EditText should look like:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent">

    <EditText  
        android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" 
        android:text="@string/hello"
        android:background="@drawable/rounded_edittext_states"
        android:padding="5dip" />
</LinearLayout>

Supported in latest chrome, opera and safari, you can do this:

-webkit-clip-path: inset(0 0 0 0 round 100px);
clip-path: inset(0 0 0 0 round 100px);

You should definitely check out the tool http://bennettfeely.com/clippy/!

I have rewritten your code in vanilla-js, using DOM methods to prevent html injection.

Demo

var _table_ = document.createElement('table'),_x000D_
  _tr_ = document.createElement('tr'),_x000D_
  _th_ = document.createElement('th'),_x000D_
  _td_ = document.createElement('td');_x000D_
_x000D_
// Builds the HTML Table out of myList json data from Ivy restful service._x000D_
function buildHtmlTable(arr) {_x000D_
  var table = _table_.cloneNode(false),_x000D_
    columns = addAllColumnHeaders(arr, table);_x000D_
  for (var i = 0, maxi = arr.length; i < maxi; ++i) {_x000D_
    var tr = _tr_.cloneNode(false);_x000D_
    for (var j = 0, maxj = columns.length; j < maxj; ++j) {_x000D_
      var td = _td_.cloneNode(false);_x000D_
      cellValue = arr[i][columns[j]];_x000D_
      td.appendChild(document.createTextNode(arr[i][columns[j]] || ''));_x000D_
      tr.appendChild(td);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    table.appendChild(tr);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  return table;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
// Adds a header row to the table and returns the set of columns._x000D_
// Need to do union of keys from all records as some records may not contain_x000D_
// all records_x000D_
function addAllColumnHeaders(arr, table) {_x000D_
  var columnSet = [],_x000D_
    tr = _tr_.cloneNode(false);_x000D_
  for (var i = 0, l = arr.length; i < l; i++) {_x000D_
    for (var key in arr[i]) {_x000D_
      if (arr[i].hasOwnProperty(key) && columnSet.indexOf(key) === -1) {_x000D_
        columnSet.push(key);_x000D_
        var th = _th_.cloneNode(false);_x000D_
        th.appendChild(document.createTextNode(key));_x000D_
        tr.appendChild(th);_x000D_
      }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  table.appendChild(tr);_x000D_
  return columnSet;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
document.body.appendChild(buildHtmlTable([{_x000D_
    "name": "abc",_x000D_
    "age": 50_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    "age": "25",_x000D_
    "hobby": "swimming"_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    "name": "xyz",_x000D_
    "hobby": "programming"_x000D_
  }_x000D_
]));

If its working when you are using a browser and then passing on your username and password for the first time - then this means that once authentication is done Request header of your browser is set with required authentication values, which is then passed on each time a request is made to hosting server.

So start with inspecting Request Header (this could be done using Web Developers tools), Once you established whats required in header then you could pass this within your HttpWebRequest Header.

Example with Digest Authentication:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Security.Cryptography;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Net;
using System.IO;

namespace NUI
{
    public class DigestAuthFixer
    {
        private static string _host;
        private static string _user;
        private static string _password;
        private static string _realm;
        private static string _nonce;
        private static string _qop;
        private static string _cnonce;
        private static DateTime _cnonceDate;
        private static int _nc;

public DigestAuthFixer(string host, string user, string password)
{
    // TODO: Complete member initialization
    _host = host;
    _user = user;
    _password = password;
}

private string CalculateMd5Hash(
    string input)
{
    var inputBytes = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(input);
    var hash = MD5.Create().ComputeHash(inputBytes);
    var sb = new StringBuilder();
    foreach (var b in hash)
        sb.Append(b.ToString("x2"));
    return sb.ToString();
}

private string GrabHeaderVar(
    string varName,
    string header)
{
    var regHeader = new Regex(string.Format(@"{0}=""([^""]*)""", varName));
    var matchHeader = regHeader.Match(header);
    if (matchHeader.Success)
        return matchHeader.Groups[1].Value;
    throw new ApplicationException(string.Format("Header {0} not found", varName));
}

private string GetDigestHeader(
    string dir)
{
    _nc = _nc + 1;

    var ha1 = CalculateMd5Hash(string.Format("{0}:{1}:{2}", _user, _realm, _password));
    var ha2 = CalculateMd5Hash(string.Format("{0}:{1}", "GET", dir));
    var digestResponse =
        CalculateMd5Hash(string.Format("{0}:{1}:{2:00000000}:{3}:{4}:{5}", ha1, _nonce, _nc, _cnonce, _qop, ha2));

    return string.Format("Digest username=\"{0}\", realm=\"{1}\", nonce=\"{2}\", uri=\"{3}\", " +
        "algorithm=MD5, response=\"{4}\", qop={5}, nc={6:00000000}, cnonce=\"{7}\"",
        _user, _realm, _nonce, dir, digestResponse, _qop, _nc, _cnonce);
}

public string GrabResponse(
    string dir)
{
    var url = _host + dir;
    var uri = new Uri(url);

    var request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);

    // If we've got a recent Auth header, re-use it!
    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(_cnonce) &&
        DateTime.Now.Subtract(_cnonceDate).TotalHours < 1.0)
    {
        request.Headers.Add("Authorization", GetDigestHeader(dir));
    }

    HttpWebResponse response;
    try
    {
        response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse();
    }
    catch (WebException ex)
    {
        // Try to fix a 401 exception by adding a Authorization header
        if (ex.Response == null || ((HttpWebResponse)ex.Response).StatusCode != HttpStatusCode.Unauthorized)
            throw;

        var wwwAuthenticateHeader = ex.Response.Headers["WWW-Authenticate"];
        _realm = GrabHeaderVar("realm", wwwAuthenticateHeader);
        _nonce = GrabHeaderVar("nonce", wwwAuthenticateHeader);
        _qop = GrabHeaderVar("qop", wwwAuthenticateHeader);

        _nc = 0;
        _cnonce = new Random().Next(123400, 9999999).ToString();
        _cnonceDate = DateTime.Now;

        var request2 = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);
        request2.Headers.Add("Authorization", GetDigestHeader(dir));
        response = (HttpWebResponse)request2.GetResponse();
    }
    var reader = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream());
    return reader.ReadToEnd();
}

}

Then you could call it:

DigestAuthFixer digest = new DigestAuthFixer(domain, username, password);
string strReturn = digest.GrabResponse(dir);

if Url is: http://xyz.rss.com/folder/rss then domain: http://xyz.rss.com (domain part) dir: /folder/rss (rest of the url)

you could also return it as stream and use XmlDocument Load() method.

If you are looking for some thing like this.

Here is the following snippetr

var demoArray = ['A','B','C','D'];_x000D_
var ArrayIndexValue = 2;_x000D_
if(demoArray.includes(ArrayIndexValue)){_x000D_
alert("value exists");_x000D_
   //Array index exists_x000D_
}else{_x000D_
alert("does not exist");_x000D_
   //Array Index does not Exists_x000D_
}

Source Gear Diff Merge:

Cross-platform, true three-way merges and it's completely free for commercial or personal usage.

Global variables are not extern nor static by default on C and C++. When you declare a variable as static, you are restricting it to the current source file. If you declare it as extern, you are saying that the variable exists, but are defined somewhere else, and if you don't have it defined elsewhere (without the extern keyword) you will get a link error (symbol not found).

Your code will break when you have more source files including that header, on link time you will have multiple references to varGlobal. If you declare it as static, then it will work with multiple sources (I mean, it will compile and link), but each source will have its own varGlobal.

What you can do in C++, that you can't in C, is to declare the variable as const on the header, like this:

const int varGlobal = 7;

And include in multiple sources, without breaking things at link time. The idea is to replace the old C style #define for constants.

If you need a global variable visible on multiple sources and not const, declare it as extern on the header, and then define it, this time without the extern keyword, on a source file:

Header included by multiple files:

extern int varGlobal;

In one of your source files:

int varGlobal = 7;

rem This is the command line version
cscript "C:\Users\guest\Desktop\123\MyScript.vbs"

OR

rem This is the windowed version
wscript "C:\Users\guest\Desktop\123\MyScript.vbs"

You can also add the option //e:vbscript to make sure the scripting engine will recognize your script as a vbscript.

Windows/DOS batch files doesn't require escaping \ like *nix.

You can still use "C:\Users\guest\Desktop\123\MyScript.vbs", but this requires the user has *.vbs associated to wscript.

#!/path/to/R won't work because R is itself a script, so execve is unhappy.

I use R --slave -f script

I created my own function converting numbers to their corresponding month.

def month_name (number):
    if number == 1:
        return "January"
    elif number == 2:
        return "February"
    elif number == 3:
        return "March"
    elif number == 4:
        return "April"
    elif number == 5:
        return "May"
    elif number == 6:
        return "June"
    elif number == 7:
        return "July"
    elif number == 8:
        return "August"
    elif number == 9:
        return "September"
    elif number == 10:
        return "October"
    elif number == 11:
        return "November"
    elif number == 12:
        return "December"

Then I can call the function. For example:

print (month_name (12))

Outputs:

>>> December

In testing IE7/8/9 I was getting an ActiveX warning trying to use this code snippet:

filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient

After removing this the warning went away. I know this isn't an answer, but I thought it was worthwhile to note.

I had this problem recently where apt install wget does not find anything. As it turns out apt update was never run.

apt update
apt install wget

After discussing this with a coworker we mused that apt update is likely not run in order to save both time and space in the docker image.

JSfiddle

function deleteEmpty(obj){
        for(var k in obj)
         if(k == "children"){
             if(obj[k]){
                     deleteEmpty(obj[k]);
             }else{
                   delete obj.children;
              } 
         }
    }

for(var i=0; i< a.children.length; i++){
 deleteEmpty(a.children[i])
}

They are not lists, they are a list and a tuple. You can read about tuples in the Python tutorial. While you can mutate lists, this is not possible with tuples.

In [1]: x = (1, 2)

In [2]: x[0] = 3
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError                                 Traceback (most recent call last)

/home/user/<ipython console> in <module>()

TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment

I was able to uninstall the Git Credential Manager for Windows using the uninstall option:

git-credential-manager.exe uninstall

Run this command in C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\libexec\git-core

Use the Instr function

Dim pos As Integer

pos = InStr("find the comma, in the string", ",")

will return 15 in pos

If not found it will return 0

If you need to find the comma with an excel formula you can use the =FIND(",";A1) function.

Notice that if you want to use Instr to find the position of a string case-insensitive use the third parameter of Instr and give it the const vbTextCompare (or just 1 for die-hards).

Dim posOf_A As Integer

posOf_A = InStr(1, "find the comma, in the string", "A", vbTextCompare)

will give you a value of 14.

Note that you have to specify the start position in this case as stated in the specification I linked: The start argument is required if compare is specified.

No need to use date_default_timezone_set for the whole script, just specify the timezone you want with a DateTime object:

$now = new DateTime(null, new DateTimeZone('America/New_York'));
$now->setTimezone(new DateTimeZone('Europe/London'));    // Another way
echo $now->format("Y-m-d\TH:i:sO"); // something like "2015-02-11T06:16:47+0100" (ISO 8601)

The string you give split is the string form of a regular expression, so:

private void getId(String pdfName){
    String[]tokens = pdfName.split("[\\-.]");
}

That means to split on any character in the [] (we have to escape - with a backslash because it's special inside []; and of course we have to escape the backslash because this is a string). (Conversely, . is normally special but isn't special inside [].)

String.join

Java 8 added a new static method to java.lang.String which offers a slightly better alternative:

String.join( CharSequence delimiter , CharSequence... elements )

Using it:

String s = String.join(
    System.getProperty("line.separator"),
    "First line.",
    "Second line.",
    "The rest.",
    "And the last!"
);

XSLT 1.0 does not have an integer data type, only double. You can use number() to convert a string to a number.

Something like this?

✔

if so, type the HTML ✔

And ✓ gives a lighter one:

✓

Late answer but I'm adding it because it's 2019 and this is entirely achievable using pretty ES6, no third party libraries, and I find most of the highly rated answers are bulky and weighed down with too many variables.

Elegant solution taken from this excellent blog post.

function debounce(callback, wait) {
  let timeout;
  return (...args) => {
      clearTimeout(timeout);
      timeout = setTimeout(function () { callback.apply(this, args); }, wait);
  };
}

window.addEventListener('keyup', debounce( () => {
    // code you would like to run 1000ms after the keyup event has stopped firing
    // further keyup events reset the timer, as expected
}, 1000))

There are three ways to describe a table in Hive.

1) To see table primary info of Hive table, use describe table_name; command

2) To see more detailed information about the table, use describe extended table_name; command

3) To see code in a clean manner use describe formatted table_name; command to see all information. also describe all details in a clean manner.

Resource: Hive interview tips

When a dictionary is enumerated, it will yield KeyValuePair<TKey,TValue> objects... so you just need to specify "Value" and "Key" for DataTextField and DataValueField respectively, to select the Value/Key properties.

Thanks to Joe's comment, I reread the question to get these the right way round. Normally I'd expect the "key" in the dictionary to be the text that's displayed, and the "value" to be the value fetched. Your sample code uses them the other way round though. Unless you really need them to be this way, you might want to consider writing your code as:

list.Add(cul.DisplayName, cod);

(And then changing the binding to use "Key" for DataTextField and "Value" for DataValueField, of course.)

In fact, I'd suggest that as it seems you really do want a list rather than a dictionary, you might want to reconsider using a dictionary in the first place. You could just use a List<KeyValuePair<string, string>>:

string[] languageCodsList = service.LanguagesAvailable();
var list = new List<KeyValuePair<string, string>>();

foreach (string cod in languageCodsList)
{
    CultureInfo cul = new CultureInfo(cod);
    list.Add(new KeyValuePair<string, string>(cul.DisplayName, cod));
}

Alternatively, use a list of plain CultureInfo values. LINQ makes this really easy:

var cultures = service.LanguagesAvailable()
                      .Select(language => new CultureInfo(language));
languageList.DataTextField = "DisplayName";
languageList.DataValueField = "Name";
languageList.DataSource = cultures;
languageList.DataBind();

If you're not using LINQ, you can still use a normal foreach loop:

List<CultureInfo> cultures = new List<CultureInfo>();
foreach (string cod in service.LanguagesAvailable())
{
    cultures.Add(new CultureInfo(cod));
}
languageList.DataTextField = "DisplayName";
languageList.DataValueField = "Name";
languageList.DataSource = cultures;
languageList.DataBind();

IPv4 minimum reassembly buffer size is 576, IPv6 has it at 1500. Subtract header sizes from here. See UNIX Network Programming by W. Richard Stevens :)

it is safe to delete the inetpub it is only a cache.

You want to take advantage of the inserted logical table that is available in the context of a trigger. It matches the schema for the table that is being inserted to and includes the row(s) that will be inserted (in an update trigger you have access to the inserted and deleted logical tables which represent the the new and original data respectively.)

So to insert Employee / Department pairs that do not currently exist you might try something like the following.

CREATE TRIGGER trig_Update_Employee
ON [EmployeeResult]
FOR INSERT
AS
Begin
    Insert into Employee (Name, Department) 
    Select Distinct i.Name, i.Department 
    from Inserted i
    Left Join Employee e
    on i.Name = e.Name and i.Department = e.Department
    where e.Name is null
End

Using Following Code You Solve thisQuestion.... If you run a file using localhost server than this problem solve by following Jsp Page Code.This Code put Between Head Tag in jsp file

<style type="text/css">
    <%@include file="css/style.css" %>
</style>
<script type="text/javascript">
    <%@include file="js/script.js" %>
</script>

Just trying to help out here so the code is more readable.
Remember that you can insert code snippets by clicking on the button at the top with "101010". Just enter your code then highlight it and click the button.

Here is an example:

<html>
    <body>
    <style type="text/css">
        .rightfloat {
            color: red;
            background-color: #BBBBBB;
            float: right;
            width: 200px;
        }

        .left {
            font-size: 20pt;
        }

        .separator {
            clear: both;
            width: 100%;
            border-top: 1px solid black;
        }
    </style>

A little late to the party, but this worked for me. Hopefully someone else finds it useful.

<div ng-repeat="video in videos" ng-if="$index < 3">
    ...
</div>

I know this question was answered a while ago, but when dealing with large data sets, nested queries can be costly. Here is a different solution where the nested query will only be ran once, instead of for each row returned.

SELECT 
  Orders.OrderNumber,
  LineItems.Quantity, 
  LineItems.Description
FROM 
  Orders
  INNER JOIN (
    SELECT
      Orders.OrderNumber,
      Max(LineItem.LineItemID) AS LineItemID
    FROM
      Orders INNER JOIN LineItems
      ON Orders.OrderNumber = LineItems.OrderNumber
    GROUP BY Orders.OrderNumber
  ) AS Items ON Orders.OrderNumber = Items.OrderNumber
  INNER JOIN LineItems 
  ON Items.LineItemID = LineItems.LineItemID

Use boolean function like below:

//a[(contains(@id, 'xx'))=false]

You can open the file using the ios::ate flag (and ios::binary flag), so the tellg() function will give you directly the file size:

ifstream file( "example.txt", ios::binary | ios::ate);
return file.tellg();

Main difference between JPA and JDBC is level of abstraction.

JDBC is a low level standard for interaction with databases. JPA is higher level standard for the same purpose. JPA allows you to use an object model in your application which can make your life much easier. JDBC allows you to do more things with the Database directly, but it requires more attention. Some tasks can not be solved efficiently using JPA, but may be solved more efficiently with JDBC.

keep this into your web config file then rename the add value="yourwebformname.aspx"

<system.webServer>
    <defaultDocument>
       <files>
          <add value="insertion.aspx" />
       </files>
    </defaultDocument>
    <directoryBrowse enabled="false" />
</system.webServer>

else

<system.webServer>
    <directoryBrowse enabled="true" />
</system.webServer>

A simple and quick solution that works for me is:

@IBDesignable
class PlaceHolderTextView: UITextView {

    @IBInspectable var placeholder: String = "" {
         didSet{
             updatePlaceHolder()
        }
    }

    @IBInspectable var placeholderColor: UIColor = UIColor.gray {
        didSet {
            updatePlaceHolder()
        }
    }

    private var originalTextColor = UIColor.darkText
    private var originalText: String = ""

    private func updatePlaceHolder() {

        if self.text == "" || self.text == placeholder  {

            self.text = placeholder
            self.textColor = placeholderColor
            if let color = self.textColor {

                self.originalTextColor = color
            }
            self.originalText = ""
        } else {
            self.textColor = self.originalTextColor
            self.originalText = self.text
        }

    }

    override func becomeFirstResponder() -> Bool {
        let result = super.becomeFirstResponder()
        self.text = self.originalText
        self.textColor = self.originalTextColor
        return result
    }
    override func resignFirstResponder() -> Bool {
        let result = super.resignFirstResponder()
        updatePlaceHolder()

        return result
    }
}

FYI, it looks like the syntax for retrieving the values has changed according to:

http://freemarker.sourceforge.net/docs/ref_builtins_hash.html

<#assign h = {"name":"mouse", "price":50}>
<#assign keys = h?keys>
<#list keys as key>${key} = ${h[key]}; </#list>

No one seems to have included the which function. It can also prove useful for filtering.

expr[which(expr$cell == 'hesc'),]

This will also handle NAs and drop them from the resulting dataframe.

Running this on a 9840 by 24 dataframe 50000 times, it seems like the which method has a 60% faster run time than the %in% method.

If you're using Windows 10, do this:

1. Go to Start

2. Start typing 'This PC'

3. Right-click This PC, choose Properties

4. On the left side of the window that pops up, click on Advanced System Settings

5. Click on the Advanced tab

6. Click on the Environmental Variables button at the bottom

7. Down in the System Variables section, double-click Path

8. Click the New button in the top right corner

9. Add this path: C:\Program Files\Git\bin\ then click the enter key

10. Add another path: C:\Program Files\Git\cmd

11. Close & re-open the console if it's already open.

I stepped you through the long way so you gain exposure to the different Windows/menus. Good luck.

Try:

if($("option[value='parcel']").is(":checked"))
   $('#row_dim').show();

Or even:

$(function() {
    $('#type').change(function(){
        $('#row_dim')[ ($("option[value='parcel']").is(":checked"))? "show" : "hide" ]();  
    });
});

JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/3w5kD/

127 means command not found

In your case, curl command was not found. Therefore it means, curl was not found.

You need to install/reinstall CURL. That's all. Get latest version for your OS from http://curl.haxx.se/download.html

Close RStudio before installation.

By design make parser executes lines in a separate shell invocations, that's why changing variable (e.g. PATH) in one line, the change may not be applied for the next lines (see this post).

One way to workaround this problem, is to convert multiple commands into a single line (separated by ;), or use One Shell special target (.ONESHELL, as of GNU Make 3.82).

Alternatively you can provide PATH variable at the time when shell is invoked. For example:

PATH  := $(PATH):$(PWD)/bin:/my/other/path
SHELL := env PATH=$(PATH) /bin/bash

Object oriented style:

$datetime1 = new DateTime('2009-10-11');
$datetime2 = new DateTime('2009-10-13');
$interval = $datetime1->diff($datetime2);
echo $interval->format('%R%a days');

Procedural style:

$datetime1 = date_create('2009-10-11');
$datetime2 = date_create('2009-10-13');
$interval = date_diff($datetime1, $datetime2);
echo $interval->format('%R%a days');

It depends on your OS, but if you are on Windows XP, you need to go to Systems Properties, then Advanced, then Environment Variables, and include the php binary path to the %PATH% variable.

Locate it by browsing your WAMP directory. It's called php.exe

One way is to use the multiple class selector (no space as that is the descendant selector):

.reMode_hover:not(.reMode_selected):hover _x000D_
{_x000D_
   background-color: #f0ac00;_x000D_
}

<a href="" title="Design" class="reMode_design  reMode_hover">_x000D_
    <span>Design</span>_x000D_
</a>_x000D_
_x000D_
<a href="" title="Design" _x000D_
 class="reMode_design  reMode_hover reMode_selected">_x000D_
    <span>Design</span>_x000D_
</a>

Remove the function and check the output of:

var_dump(function_exists('parseDate'));

In which case, change the name of the function.

If you get false, you're including the file with that function twice, replace :

include

by

include_once

And replace :

require

by

require_once

EDIT : I'm just a little too late, post before beat me to it !

in flask, with babel, I like to do this :

@app.template_filter('dt')
def _jinja2_filter_datetime(date, fmt=None):
    if fmt:
        return date.strftime(fmt)
    else:
        return date.strftime(gettext('%%m/%%d/%%Y'))

used in the template with {{mydatetimeobject|dt}}

so no with babel you can specify your various format in messages.po like this for instance :

#: app/views.py:36
#, python-format
msgid "%%m/%%d/%%Y"
msgstr "%%d/%%m/%%Y"

I had the same problem for a long time now, I often needed to mix Matchers and values and I never managed to do that with Mockito.... until recently ! I put the solution here hoping it will help someone even if this post is quite old.

It is clearly not possible to use Matchers AND values together in Mockito, but what if there was a Matcher accepting to compare a variable ? That would solve the problem... and in fact there is : eq

when(recommendedAccessor.searchRecommendedHolidaysProduct(eq(metas), any(List.class), any(HotelsBoardBasisType.class), any(Config.class)))
            .thenReturn(recommendedResults);

In this example 'metas' is an existing list of values

I know an answer has already been accepted, but wanted to point a few things out.

Setting the content-type and charset is obviously a good practice, doing it on the server is much better, because it ensures consistency across your application.

However, I would use UTF-8 only when the language of my application uses a lot of characters that are available only in the UTF-8 charset. If you want to show a unicode character or symbol in one of cases, you can do so without changing the charset of your page.

HTML renderers have always been able to display symbols which are not part of the encoding character set of the page, as long as you mention the symbol in its numeric character reference (NCR). Sounds weird but its true.

So, even if your html has a header that states it has an encoding of ansi or any of the iso charsets, you can display a check mark by using its html character reference, in decimal - ✓ or in hex - ✓

So its a little difficult to understand why you are facing this issue on your pages. Can you check if the NCR value is correct, this is a good reference http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2713/index.htm

If you have some params, you can do this.

    $results = DB::table('rooms')
    ->distinct()
    ->leftJoin('bookings', function($join) use ($param1, $param2)
    {
        $join->on('rooms.id', '=', 'bookings.room_type_id');
        $join->on('arrival','=',DB::raw("'".$param1."'"));
        $join->on('arrival','=',DB::raw("'".$param2."'"));

    })
    ->where('bookings.room_type_id', '=', NULL)
    ->get();

and then return your query

return $results;

An elegant way to implement this would be to make an extension method, like this:

public static class Extensions
{
    public static List<string> GetSelectedItems(this CheckBoxList cbl)
    {
        var result = new List<string>();

        foreach (ListItem item in cbl.Items)
            if (item.Selected)
                result.Add(item.Value);

        return result;
    }
}

I can then use something like this to compose a string will all values separated by ';':

string.Join(";", cbl.GetSelectedItems());

For Laravel 5.3 (and may be in other 5.X versions) put custom pagination code in you view folder.

resources/views/pagination/default.blade.php

@if ($paginator->hasPages())
    <ul class="pagination">
        {{-- Previous Page Link --}}
        @if ($paginator->onFirstPage())
            <li class="disabled"><span>&laquo;</span></li>
        @else
            <li><a href="{{ $paginator->previousPageUrl() }}" rel="prev">&laquo;</a></li>
        @endif

        {{-- Pagination Elements --}}
        @foreach ($elements as $element)
            {{-- "Three Dots" Separator --}}
            @if (is_string($element))
                <li class="disabled"><span>{{ $element }}</span></li>
            @endif

            {{-- Array Of Links --}}
            @if (is_array($element))
                @foreach ($element as $page => $url)
                    @if ($page == $paginator->currentPage())
                        <li class="active"><span>{{ $page }}</span></li>
                    @else
                        <li><a href="{{ $url }}">{{ $page }}</a></li>
                    @endif
                @endforeach
            @endif
        @endforeach

        {{-- Next Page Link --}}
        @if ($paginator->hasMorePages())
            <li><a href="{{ $paginator->nextPageUrl() }}" rel="next">&raquo;</a></li>
        @else
            <li class="disabled"><span>&raquo;</span></li>
        @endif
    </ul>
@endif

then call this pagination view file from the main view file as

{{ $posts->links('pagination.default') }}

Update the pagination/default.blade.php however you want

It works in 8.x versions as well.

The target container should have the white-space:pre style. Try it below.

<script>_x000D_
function copycontent(){_x000D_
 var content = document.getElementById('ta').value;_x000D_
 document.getElementById('target').innerText = content;_x000D_
}_x000D_
</script>_x000D_
<textarea id='ta' rows='3'>_x000D_
  line 1_x000D_
  line 2_x000D_
  line 3_x000D_
</textarea>_x000D_
<button id='btn' onclick='copycontent();'>_x000D_
Copy_x000D_
</button>_x000D_
<p id='target' style='white-space:pre'>_x000D_
_x000D_
</p>

Edit 09/2016: In Python 3 and up use urllib.request instead of urllib2

Actually the simplest way is:

import urllib2  # the lib that handles the url stuff

data = urllib2.urlopen(target_url) # it's a file like object and works just like a file
for line in data: # files are iterable
    print line

You don't even need "readlines", as Will suggested. You could even shorten it to: ^*

import urllib2

for line in urllib2.urlopen(target_url):
    print line

But remember in Python, readability matters.

However, this is the simplest way but not the safe way because most of the time with network programming, you don't know if the amount of data to expect will be respected. So you'd generally better read a fixed and reasonable amount of data, something you know to be enough for the data you expect but will prevent your script from been flooded:

import urllib2

data = urllib2.urlopen("http://www.google.com").read(20000) # read only 20 000 chars
data = data.split("\n") # then split it into lines

for line in data:
    print line

^{* Second example in Python 3:}

import urllib.request  # the lib that handles the url stuff

for line in urllib.request.urlopen(target_url):
    print(line.decode('utf-8')) #utf-8 or iso8859-1 or whatever the page encoding scheme is

... And the answer is:

Set SrcRange = Sheets("Src").Range("A2:A9")
SrcRange.Copy Destination:=Sheets("Dest").Range("A2")

The Set makes all the difference. Then it works like a charm.

The basic steps are:

1. Use a custom authentication provider

   <bean id="myAuthenticationProvider" class="myProviderImplementation" scope="singleton">
   ...
   </bean>
   

2. Make your custom provider return a custom UserDetails implementation. This UserDetailsImpl will have a getAuthorities() like this:

   public Collection<GrantedAuthority> getAuthorities() {
       List<GrantedAuthority> permissions = new ArrayList<GrantedAuthority>();
       for (GrantedAuthority role: roles) {
           permissions.addAll(getPermissionsIncludedInRole(role));
       }
       return permissions;
   }
   

Of course from here you could apply a lot of optimizations/customizations for your specific requirements.

Yes there is.

http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.min.js

easier answer - put the stuff in quotes in different cells and then concatenate them!

B1: rcrCheck.asp
C1: =D1&B1&E1
D1: "code in quotes" and "more code in quotes"  
E1: "

it comes out perfect (can't show you because I get a stupid dialog box about code)

easy peasy!!

You have to use $_POST['date'] instead of $date if it's coming from a POST request ($_GET if it's a GET request).

I find this alternative more convenient:

1. Click the "Run Button Dropdown"
2. From the list choose Profile
3. The program "Instruments" should open where you can also choose Zombies
4. Now you can interact with your app and try to cause the error
5. As soon as the error happens you should get a hint on when your object was released and therefore deallocated.

As soon as a zombie is detected you then get a neat "Zombie Stack" that shows you when the object in question was allocated and where it was retained or released:

Event Type    RefCt     Responsible Caller
Malloc            1     -[MyViewController loadData:]
Retain            2     -[MyDataManager initWithBaseURL:]
Release           1     -[MyDataManager initWithBaseURL:]
Release           0     -[MyViewController loadData:]
Zombie           -1     -[MyService prepareURLReuqest]

Advantages compared to using the diagnostic tab of the Xcode Schemes:

1. If you forget to uncheck the option in the diagnostic tab there no objects will be released from memory.

2. You get a more detailed stack that shows you in what methods your corrupt object was allocated / released or retained.

Use DATEDIFF

Select I.Fee
From Item I
WHERE  DATEDIFF(day, GETDATE(), I.DateCreated) < 365

The macros defined in <inttypes.h> are the most correct way to print values of types uint32_t, uint16_t, and so forth -- but they're not the only way.

Personally, I find those macros difficult to remember and awkward to use. (Given the syntax of a printf format string, that's probably unavoidable; I'm not claiming I could have come up with a better system.)

An alternative is to cast the values to a predefined type and use the format for that type.

Types int and unsigned int are guaranteed by the language to be at least 16 bits wide, and therefore to be able to hold any converted value of type int16_t or uint16_t, respectively. Similarly, long and unsigned long are at least 32 bits wide, and long long and unsigned long long are at least 64 bits wide.

For example, I might write your program like this (with a few additional tweaks):

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>  

int main(void)
{
    uint32_t a=12, a1;
    uint16_t b=1, b1;
    a1 = htonl(a);
    printf("%lu---------%lu\n", (unsigned long)a, (unsigned long)a1);
    b1 = htons(b);
    printf("%u-----%u\n", (unsigned)b, (unsigned)b1);
    return 0;
}

One advantage of this approach is that it can work even with pre-C99 implementations that don't support <inttypes.h>. Such an implementation most likely wouldn't have <stdint.h> either, but the technique is useful for other integer types.

The JDK (JAVA_HOME) used to launch Eclipse is not necessarily the one used to compiled your project.

To see what JRE you can select for your project, check the preferences:

General ? Java Installed JRE

By default, if you have not added any JRE, the only one declared will be the one used to launched Eclipse (which can be defined in your eclipse.ini).

You can add any other JRE you want, including one compatible with your project.

After that, you will need to check in your project properties (or in the general preferences) what JRE is used, with what compliance level:

_{(source: standartux.fr)}

You're likely here because you want to install it too!

Build

gradlew

(On Windows gradlew.bat)

Then Install

adb install -r exampleApp.apk

(The -r makes it replace the existing copy, add an -s if installing on an emulator)

Bonus

I set up an alias in my ~/.bash_profile, to make it a 2char command.

alias bi="gradlew && adb install -r exampleApp.apk"

(Short for Build and Install)

eplawless's own answer simply and effectively solves his specific problem: it replaces all " instances in the entire argument list with \", which is how Bash requires double-quotes inside a double-quoted string to be represented.

To generally answer the question of how to escape double-quotes inside a double-quoted string using cmd.exe, the Windows command-line interpreter (whether on the command line - often still mistakenly called the "DOS prompt" - or in a batch file):^{See bottom for a look at PowerShell.}

tl;dr:

• You must use "" when passing a string to a(nother) batch file and you may use "" with applications created with Microsoft's C/C++/.NET compilers (which also accept \"), which on Windows includes Python and Node.js:

  • Example: foo.bat "We had 3"" of rain."

  • The following applies to batch files only:

    • "" is the only way to get the command interpreter (cmd.exe) to treat the whole double-quoted string as a single argument.

    • Sadly, however, not only are the enclosing double-quotes retained (as usual), but so are the doubled escaped ones, so obtaining the intended string is a two-step process; e.g., assuming that the double-quoted string is passed as the 1st argument, %1:

    • set "str=%~1" removes the enclosing double-quotes; set "str=%str:""="%" then converts the doubled double-quotes to single ones.
      Be sure to use the enclosing double-quotes around the assignment parts to prevent unwanted interpretation of the values.

• \" is required - as the only option - by many other programs, (e.g., Ruby, Perl, and even Microsoft's own Windows PowerShell(!)), but ITS USE IS NOT SAFE:

  • \" is what many executables and interpreters either require - including Windows PowerShell - when passed strings from the outside - or, in the case of Microsoft's compilers, support as an alternative to "" - ultimately, though, it's up to the target program to parse the argument list.
    • Example: foo.exe "We had 3\" of rain."
  • HOWEVER, USE OF \" CAN RESULT IN UNWANTED, ARBITRARY EXECUTION OF COMMANDS and/or INPUT/OUTPUT REDIRECTIONS:
    • The following characters present this risk: & | < >
    • For instance, the following results in unintended execution of the ver command; see further below for an explanation and the next bullet point for a workaround:
      • foo.exe "3\" of snow" "& ver."
  • For Windows PowerShell, \"" and "^"" are robust, but limited alternatives (see section "Calling PowerShell's CLI ..." below).

• If you must use \", there are only 3 safe approaches, which are, however quite cumbersome: ^{Tip of the hat to T S for his help.}

  • Using (possibly selective) delayed variable expansion in your batch file, you can store literal \" in a variable and reference that variable inside a "..." string using !var! syntax - see T S's helpful answer.

    • The above approach, despite being cumbersome, has the advantage that you can apply it methodically and that it works robustly, with any input.

  • Only with LITERAL strings - ones NOT involving VARIABLES - do you get a similarly methodical approach: categorically ^-escape all cmd.exe metacharacters: " & | < > and - if you also want to suppress variable expansion - %:
    foo.exe ^"3\^" of snow^" ^"^& ver.^"

  • Otherwise, you must formulate your string based on recognizing which portions of the string cmd.exe considers unquoted due to misinterpreting \" as closing delimiters:

    • in literal portions containing shell metacharacters: ^-escape them; using the example above, it is & that must be ^-escaped:
      foo.exe "3\" of snow" "^& ver."

    • in portions with %...%-style variable references: ensure that cmd.exe considers them part of a "..." string and that that the variable values do not themselves have embedded, unbalanced quotes - which is not even always possible.

For background information, read on.

Background

^{Note: This is based on my own experiments. Do let me know if I'm wrong.}

POSIX-like shells such as Bash on Unix-like systems tokenize the argument list (string) before passing arguments individually to the target program: among other expansions, they split the argument list into individual words (word splitting) and remove quoting characters from the resulting words (quote removal). The target program is handed an array of individual arguments, with syntactic quotes removed.

By contrast, the Windows command interpreter apparently does not tokenize the argument list and simply passes the single string comprising all arguments - including quoting chars. - to the target program.
However, some preprocessing takes place before the single string is passed to the target program: ^ escape chars. outside of double-quoted strings are removed (they escape the following char.), and variable references (e.g., %USERNAME%) are interpolated first.

Thus, unlike in Unix, it is the target program's responsibility to parse to parse the arguments string and break it down into individual arguments with quotes removed. Thus, different programs can hypothetically require differing escaping methods and there's no single escaping mechanism that is guaranteed to work with all programs - ^{https://stackoverflow.com/a/4094897/45375 contains excellent background on the anarchy that is Windows command-line parsing.}

In practice, \" is very common, but NOT SAFE, as mentioned above:

Since cmd.exe itself doesn't recognize \" as an escaped double-quote, it can misconstrue later tokens on the command line as unquoted and potentially interpret them as commands and/or input/output redirections.
In a nutshell: the problem surfaces, if any of the following characters follow an opening or unbalanced \": & | < >; for example:

foo.exe "3\" of snow" "& ver."

cmd.exe sees the following tokens, resulting from misinterpreting \" as a regular double-quote:

• "3\"
• of
• snow" "
• rest: & ver.

Since cmd.exe thinks that & ver. is unquoted, it interprets it as & (the command-sequencing operator), followed by the name of a command to execute (ver. - the . is ignored; ver reports cmd.exe's version information).
The overall effect is:

• First, foo.exe is invoked with the first 3 tokens only.
• Then, command ver is executed.

Even in cases where the accidental command does no harm, your overall command won't work as designed, given that not all arguments are passed to it.

Many compilers / interpreters recognize ONLY \" - e.g., the GNU C/C++ compiler, Python, Perl, Ruby, even Microsoft's own Windows PowerShell when invoked from cmd.exe - and, except (with limitations) for Windows PowerShell with \"", for them there is no simple solution to this problem.
Essentially, you'd have to know in advance which portions of your command line are misinterpreted as unquoted, and selectively ^-escape all instances of & | < > in those portions.

By contrast, use of "" is SAFE, but is regrettably only supported by Microsoft-compiler-based executables and batch files (in the case of batch files, with the quirks discussed above), which notable excludes PowerShell - see next section.

Calling PowerShell's CLI from cmd.exe or POSIX-like shells:

Note: See the bottom section for how quoting is handled inside PowerShell.

When invoked from the outside - e.g., from cmd.exe, whether from the command line or a batch file:

• PowerShell [Core] v6+ now properly recognizes "" (in addition to \"), which is both safe to use and whitespace-preserving.

  • pwsh -c " ""a & c"".length " doesn't break and correctly yields 6

• Windows PowerShell (the legacy edition whose last version is 5.1) recognizes only \" and, on Windows also """ and the more robust \"" / "^"" (even though internally PowerShell uses ` as the escape character in double-quoted strings and also accepts "" - see bottom section):

Calling Windows PowerShell from cmd.exe / a batch file:

• "" breaks, because it is fundamentally unsupported:

  • powershell -c " ""ab c"".length " -> error "The string is missing the terminator"

• \" and """ work in principle, but aren't safe:

  • powershell -c " \"ab c\".length " works as intended: it outputs 5 (note the 2 spaces)
  • But it isn't safe, because cmd.exe metacharacters break the command, unless escaped:
    powershell -c " \"a& c\".length " breaks, due to the &, which would have to be escaped as ^&

• \"" is safe, but normalize interior whitespace, which can be undesired:

  • powershell -c " \""a& c\"".length " outputs 4(!), because the 2 spaces are normalized to 1.

• "^"" is the best choice for Windows PowerShell specifically, where it is both safe and whitespace-preserving, but with PowerShell Core (on Windows) it is the same as \"", i.e, whitespace-normalizing. Credit goes to Venryx for discovering this approach.

  • powershell -c " "^""a& c"^"".length " works: doesn't break - despite & - and outputs 5, i.e., correctly preserved whitespace.

  • PowerShell Core: pwsh -c " "^""a& c"^"".length " works, but outputs 4, i.e. normalizes whitespace, as \"" does.

On Unix-like platforms (Linux, macOS), when calling PowerShell [Core]'s CLI, pwsh, from a POSIX-like shell such as bash:

You must use \", which, however is both safe and whitespace-preserving:

$ pwsh -c " \"a&  c|\".length" # OK: 5

Related information

• ^ can only be used as the escape character in unquoted strings - inside double-quoted strings, ^ is not special and treated as a literal.

  • CAVEAT: Use of ^ in parameters passed to the call statement is broken (this applies to both uses of call: invoking another batch file or binary, and calling a subroutine in the same batch file):
    • ^ instances in double-quoted values are inexplicably doubled, altering the value being passed: e.g., if variable %v% contains literal value a^b, call :foo "%v%" assigns "a^^b"(!) to %1 (the first parameter) in subroutine :foo.
    • Unquoted use of ^ with call is broken altogether in that ^ can no longer be used to escape special characters: e.g., call foo.cmd a^&b quietly breaks (instead of passing literal a&b too foo.cmd, as would be the case without call) - foo.cmd is never even invoked(!), at least on Windows 7.

• Escaping a literal % is a special case, unfortunately, which requires distinct syntax depending on whether a string is specified on the command line vs. inside a batch file; see https://stackoverflow.com/a/31420292/45375

  • The short of it: Inside a batch file, use %%. On the command line, % cannot be escaped, but if you place a ^ at the start, end, or inside a variable name in an unquoted string (e.g., echo %^foo%), you can prevent variable expansion (interpolation); % instances on the command line that are not part of a variable reference are treated as literals (e.g, 100%).

• Generally, to safely work with variable values that may contain spaces and special characters:

  • Assignment: Enclose both the variable name and the value in a single pair of double-quotes; e.g., set "v=a & b" assigns literal value a & b to variable %v% (by contrast, set v="a & b" would make the double-quotes part of the value). Escape literal % instances as %% (works only in batch files - see above).
  • Reference: Double-quote variable references to make sure their value is not interpolated; e.g., echo "%v%" does not subject the value of %v% to interpolation and prints "a & b" (but note that the double-quotes are invariably printed too). By contrast, echo %v% passes literal a to echo, interprets & as the command-sequencing operator, and therefore tries to execute a command named b.
    Also note the above caveat re use of ^ with the call statement.
  • External programs typically take care of removing enclosing double-quotes around parameters, but, as noted, in batch files you have to do it yourself (e.g., %~1 to remove enclosing double-quotes from the 1st parameter) and, sadly, there is no direct way that I know of to get echo to print a variable value faithfully without the enclosing double-quotes.
    • Neil offers a for-based workaround that works as long as the value has no embedded double quotes; e.g.:
      set "var=^&')|;,%!" for /f "delims=" %%v in ("%var%") do echo %%~v

• cmd.exe does not recognize single-quotes as string delimiters - they are treated as literals and cannot generally be used to delimit strings with embedded whitespace; also, it follows that the tokens abutting the single-quotes and any tokens in between are treated as unquoted by cmd.exe and interpreted accordingly.

  • However, given that target programs ultimately perform their own argument parsing, some programs such as Ruby do recognize single-quoted strings even on Windows; by contrast, C/C++ executables, Perl and Python do not recognize them.
    Even if supported by the target program, however, it is not advisable to use single-quoted strings, given that their contents are not protected from potentially unwanted interpretation by cmd.exe.

Quoting from within PowerShell:

Windows PowerShell is a much more advanced shell than cmd.exe, and it has been a part of Windows for many years now (and PowerShell Core brought the PowerShell experience to macOS and Linux as well).

PowerShell works consistently internally with respect to quoting:

• inside double-quoted strings, use `" or "" to escape double-quotes
• inside single-quoted strings, use '' to escape single-quotes

This works on the PowerShell command line and when passing parameters to PowerShell scripts or functions from within PowerShell.

(As discussed above, passing an escaped double-quote to PowerShell from the outside requires \" or, more robustly, \"" - nothing else works).

Sadly, when invoking external programs from PowerShell, you're faced with the need to both accommodate PowerShell's own quoting rules and to escape for the target program:

^{This problematic behavior is also discussed and summarized in this answer}

Double-quotes inside double-quoted strings:

Consider string "3`" of rain", which PowerShell-internally translates to literal 3" of rain.

If you want to pass this string to an external program, you have to apply the target program's escaping in addition to PowerShell's; say you want to pass the string to a C program, which expects embedded double-quotes to be escaped as \":

foo.exe "3\`" of rain"

Note how both `" - to make PowerShell happy - and the \ - to make the target program happy - must be present.

The same logic applies to invoking a batch file, where "" must be used:

foo.bat "3`"`" of rain"

By contrast, embedding single-quotes in a double-quoted string requires no escaping at all.

Single-quotes inside single-quoted strings do not require extra escaping; consider '2'' of snow', which is PowerShell' representation of 2' of snow.

foo.exe '2'' of snow'
foo.bat '2'' of snow'

PowerShell translates single-quoted strings to double-quoted ones before passing them to the target program.

However, double-quotes inside single-quoted strings, which do not need escaping for PowerShell, do still need to be escaped for the target program:

foo.exe '3\" of rain'
foo.bat '3"" of rain'

PowerShell v3 introduced the magic --% option, called the stop-parsing symbol, which alleviates some of the pain, by passing anything after it uninterpreted to the target program, save for cmd.exe-style environment-variable references (e.g., %USERNAME%), which are expanded; e.g.:

foo.exe --% "3\" of rain" -u %USERNAME%

Note how escaping the embedded " as \" for the target program only (and not also for PowerShell as \`") is sufficient.

However, this approach:

• does not allow for escaping % characters in order to avoid environment-variable expansions.
• precludes direct use of PowerShell variables and expressions; instead, the command line must be built in a string variable in a first step, and then invoked with Invoke-Expression in a second.

Thus, despite its many advancements, PowerShell has not made escaping much easier when calling external programs. It has, however, introduced support for single-quoted strings.

I wonder if it's fundamentally possible in the Windows world to ever switch to the Unix model of letting the shell do all the tokenization and quote removal predictably, up front, irrespective of the target program, and then invoke the target program by passing the resulting tokens.

It is not cp -i. If you do not want to be asked for confirmation, it is cp -n; for example:

cp -n src dest

Or in case of directories/folders is:

cp -nr src_dir dest_dir

Query Execution Time:

DECLARE @EndTime datetime
DECLARE @StartTime datetime 
SELECT @StartTime=GETDATE() 


` -- Write Your Query`

SELECT @EndTime=GETDATE()
--This will return execution time of your query
SELECT DATEDIFF(MILLISECOND,@StartTime,@EndTime) AS [Duration in millisecs] 

Query Out Put Will be Like:

To Optimize Query Cost :

Click on your SQL Management Studio

Run your query and click on Execution plan beside the Messages tab of your query result. you will see like

  SUBSTRING(str_col, IIF(LEN(str_col) > 0, PATINDEX('%[^0]%', LEFT(str_col, LEN(str_col) - 1) + '.'), 0), LEN(str_col))

Works fine even with '0', '00' and so on.

DECLARE @IDQuery VARCHAR(MAX)
SET @IDQuery = 'SELECT ID FROM SomeTable WHERE Condition=Something'
DECLARE @ExcludedList TABLE(ID VARCHAR(MAX))
INSERT INTO @ExcludedList EXEC(@IDQuery)    
SELECT * FROM A WHERE Id NOT IN (@ExcludedList)

I know I'm responding to an old post but I wanted to share an example of how to use Variable Tables when one wants to avoid using dynamic SQL. I'm not sure if its the most efficient way, however this has worked in the past for me when dynamic SQL was not an option.

For future readers, I too had the same issue. Turns out installing Python directly from website as well as having another version from Anaconda caused this issue. I had to uninstall Python2.7 and only keep anaconda as the sole distribution.

0xe0434352 is the SEH code for a CLR exception. If you don't understand what that means, stop and read A Crash Course on the Depths of Win32™ Structured Exception Handling. So your process is not handling a CLR exception. Don't shoot the messenger, KERNELBASE.DLL is just the unfortunate victim. The perpetrator is MyApp.exe.

There should be a minidump of the crash in DrWatson folders with a full stack, it will contain everything you need to root cause the issue.

I suggest you wire up, in your myapp.exe code, AppDomain.UnhandledException and Application.ThreadException, as appropriate.

Use InvokeOnClick event. it works even if the button is invisible/disabled

If you use Spring Boot, you can also enable a “debug” mode by starting your application with a --debug flag.

java -jar myapp.jar --debug

You can also specify debug=true in your application.properties.

When the debug mode is enabled, a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate, and Spring Boot) are configured to output more information. Enabling the debug mode does not configure your application to log all messages with DEBUG level.

Alternatively, you can enable a “trace” mode by starting your application with a --trace flag (or trace=true in your application.properties). Doing so enables trace logging for a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate schema generation, and the whole Spring portfolio).

https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/boot-features-logging.html

<a href=".">refresh current page</a>

or if you want to pass parameters:

<a href=".?curreny='usd'">refresh current page</a>

• <% %> : Executes the ruby code
• <%= %> : Prints into Erb file. Or browser
• <% -%> : Avoids line break after expression.
• <%# %> : ERB comment

This should do:

samp2 <- samp[,-1]
rownames(samp2) <- samp[,1]

So in short, no there is no alternative to reassigning.

Edit: Correcting myself, one can also do it in place: assign rowname attributes, then remove column:

R> df<-data.frame(a=letters[1:10], b=1:10, c=LETTERS[1:10])
R> rownames(df) <- df[,1]
R> df[,1] <- NULL
R> df
   b c
a  1 A
b  2 B
c  3 C
d  4 D
e  5 E
f  6 F
g  7 G
h  8 H
i  9 I
j 10 J
R> 

Well, i guess M represent the mantissa. Decimal can be used to save money, but it doesn't mean, decimal only used for money.

I had the same error message. In my case, Jackson consisted of multiple JAR files. Sadly, they had different versions of jackson-core and jackson-annotations which resulted in the above exception.

Maybe you don't have the jackson-annotation JAR in your classpath, at least not in the correct version. You can analyze the used library versions with the command mvn dependency:tree.

public class Application {

    private static List<HttpMessageConverter<?>> getMessageConverters() {
        List<HttpMessageConverter<?>> converters = new ArrayList<HttpMessageConverter<?>>();
        converters.add(new MappingJacksonHttpMessageConverter());
        return converters;
    }   

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();

        restTemplate.setMessageConverters(getMessageConverters());
        HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
        headers.setAccept(Arrays.asList(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON));
        HttpEntity<String> entity = new HttpEntity<String>(headers);
        //Page page = restTemplate.getForObject("http://graph.facebook.com/pivotalsoftware", Page.class);

        ResponseEntity<Page> response = 
                  restTemplate.exchange("http://graph.facebook.com/skbh86", HttpMethod.GET, entity, Page.class, "1");
        Page page = response.getBody();
        System.out.println("Name:    " + page.getId());
        System.out.println("About:   " + page.getFirst_name());
        System.out.println("Phone:   " + page.getLast_name());
        System.out.println("Website: " + page.getMiddle_name());
        System.out.println("Website: " + page.getName());
    }
}

The main difference is that the connection can be made via Unix Domain Socket, as stated here: localhost vs. 127.0.0.1

Like edg indicated, you'll need a more complex algorithm to handle special names (this is probably why many places force everything to upper case).

Something like this untested c# should handle the simple case you requested:

public string SentenceCase(string input)
{
    return input(0, 1).ToUpper + input.Substring(1).ToLower;
}

Below is the code that you may try to read a file and display in java using scanner class. Code will read the file name from user and print the data(Notepad VIM files).

import java.io.*;
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.io.*;

public class TestRead
{
public static void main(String[] input)
{
    String fname;
    Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);

    /* enter filename with extension to open and read its content */

    System.out.print("Enter File Name to Open (with extension like file.txt) : ");
    fname = scan.nextLine();

    /* this will reference only one line at a time */

    String line = null;
    try
    {
        /* FileReader reads text files in the default encoding */
        FileReader fileReader = new FileReader(fname);

        /* always wrap the FileReader in BufferedReader */
        BufferedReader bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(fileReader);

        while((line = bufferedReader.readLine()) != null)
        {
            System.out.println(line);
        }

        /* always close the file after use */
        bufferedReader.close();
    }
    catch(IOException ex)
    {
        System.out.println("Error reading file named '" + fname + "'");
    }
}

}

If your having trouble connecting, most likely the problem is that you haven't yet enabled the TCP/IP listener on port 1433. A quick "netstat -an" command will tell you if its listening. By default, SQL server doesn't enable this after installation.

Also, you need to set a password on the "sa" account and also ENABLE the "sa" account (if you plan to use that account to connect with).

Obviously, this also means you need to enable "mixed mode authentication" on your MSSQL node.

Delete everything inside your local copy using:

rm -r your_local_svn_dir_path/*

And the revert everything recursively using the below command.

svn revert -R your_local_svn_dir_path

This is way faster than deleting the entire directory and then taking a fresh checkout, because the files are being restored from you local SVN meta data. It doesn't even need a network connection.

If your whole expression is case insensitive, you can just specify the CASE_INSENSITIVE flag:

Pattern.compile(regexp, Pattern.CASE_INSENSITIVE)

Recent bash versions allow fall-through by using ;& in stead of ;;: they also allow resuming the case checks by using ;;& there.

for n in 4 14 24 34
do
  echo -n "$n = "
  case "$n" in
   3? )
     echo -n thirty-
     ;;&   #resume (to find ?4 later )
   "24" )
     echo -n twenty-
     ;&   #fallthru
   "4" | [13]4)
     echo -n four 
     ;;&  # resume ( to find teen where needed )
   "14" )
     echo -n teen
  esac
  echo 
done

sample output

4 = four
14 = fourteen
24 = twenty-four
34 = thirty-four

You can do that with list-style-position: inside; on the ul element :

ul {
    list-style-position: inside;
}

See working fiddle

If you're doing this in the context of a search engine or frontend against a database, you might consider using a tool like Apache Solr, with the ComplexPhraseQueryParser plugin. This combination allows you to search against an index of strings with the results sorted by relevance, as determined by Levenshtein distance.

We've been using it against a large collection of artists and song titles when the incoming query may have one or more typos, and it's worked pretty well (and remarkably fast considering the collections are in the millions of strings).

Additionally, with Solr, you can search against the index on demand via JSON, so you won't have to reinvent the solution between the different languages you're looking at.

You need to call .validate() before you can add rules this way, like this:

$("#myForm").validate(); //sets up the validator
$("input[id*=Hours]").rules("add", "required");

The .validate() documentation is a good guide, here's the blurb about .rules("add", option):

Adds the specified rules and returns all rules for the first matched element. Requires that the parent form is validated, that is, $("form").validate() is called first.

Another way If you want to remove one or more than one character from the end.

var myStr = "Hello World!"
myStr = (myStr as NSString).substringToIndex((myStr as NSString).length-XX)

Where XX is the number of characters you want to remove.

You can use JavaScript to do this, with onClick method. This maybe helps CSS3 transition click event

Oracle does use double-quotes, but you most likely need to place the object name in upper case, e.g. "TABLE". By default, if you create an object without double quotes, e.g.

CREATE TABLE table AS ...

Oracle would create the object as upper case. However, the referencing is not case sensitive unless you use double-quotes!

I could think of two following possibilities:

1. As others have already pointed out, the program might chdir(). Is the user running the program allowed to write into the directory it chdir()'ed to? If not, it cannot create the core dump.

2. For some weird reason the core dump isn't named core.* You can check /proc/sys/kernel/core_pattern for that. Also, the find command you named wouldn't find a typical core dump. You should use find / -name "*core.*", as the typical name of the coredump is core.$PID

These methods are great but when trying to find k for much larger data sets, these can be crazy slow in R.

A good solution I have found is the "RWeka" package, which has an efficient implementation of the X-Means algorithm - an extended version of K-Means that scales better and will determine the optimum number of clusters for you.

First you'll want to make sure that Weka is installed on your system and have XMeans installed through Weka's package manager tool.

library(RWeka)

# Print a list of available options for the X-Means algorithm
WOW("XMeans")

# Create a Weka_control object which will specify our parameters
weka_ctrl <- Weka_control(
    I = 1000,                          # max no. of overall iterations
    M = 1000,                          # max no. of iterations in the kMeans loop
    L = 20,                            # min no. of clusters
    H = 150,                           # max no. of clusters
    D = "weka.core.EuclideanDistance", # distance metric Euclidean
    C = 0.4,                           # cutoff factor ???
    S = 12                             # random number seed (for reproducibility)
)

# Run the algorithm on your data, d
x_means <- XMeans(d, control = weka_ctrl)

# Assign cluster IDs to original data set
d$xmeans.cluster <- x_means$class_ids

When nesting repetition operators, make absolutely sure that there is only one way to match the same match.

Many answers already, but one more option

PyPSExec https://pypi.org/project/pypsexec/

It's a python clone of the famous psexec. Works without any installation on the remote windows machine.

If the reason for wanting to do this is is conditional table creation, then 'CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS' seems ideal for the job. Until I discovered this, I used the 'DESCRIBE' method above. More info here: MySQL "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS" -> Error 1050

The most simple way to do it without using javascript is using required=""

<input type="text" ID="txtName"  Width="165px" required=""/>

(i === 0 ? "true" : "false")

Try this:

a = 1
b = 2
int_div  = a // b

On Windows 2003, to call another script without waiting, I used this:

$commandString = "start /b c:\\php\\php.EXE C:\\Inetpub\\wwwroot\\mysite.com\\phpforktest.php --passmsg=$testmsg"; 
pclose(popen($commandString, 'r'));

This only works AFTER giving changing permissions on cmd.exe - add Read and Execute for IUSR_YOURMACHINE (I also set write to Deny).

You could use Homebrew.

Then just run:

brew install python3

What is the style item to make it disappear?

In order to remove the shadow add this to your app theme:

<style name="MyAppTheme" parent="android:Theme.Holo.Light">
    <item name="android:windowContentOverlay">@null</item>
</style>

UPDATE: As @Quinny898 stated, on Android 5.0 this has changed, you have to call setElevation(0) on your action bar. Note that if you're using the support library you must call it to that like so:

getSupportActionBar().setElevation(0);

    <form  class="upload-form">
        <input class="upload-file" data-max-size="2048" type="file" >
        <input type=submit>
    </form>
    <script>
$(function(){
    var fileInput = $('.upload-file');
    var maxSize = fileInput.data('max-size');
    $('.upload-form').submit(function(e){
        if(fileInput.get(0).files.length){
            var fileSize = fileInput.get(0).files[0].size; // in bytes
            if(fileSize>maxSize){
                alert('file size is more then' + maxSize + ' bytes');
                return false;
            }else{
                alert('file size is correct- '+fileSize+' bytes');
            }
        }else{
            alert('choose file, please');
            return false;
        }

    });
});
    </script>

http://jsfiddle.net/9bhcB/2/

Go to the "Server" view, then double-click the Tomcat server you're running. The access log files are stored relative to the path in the "Server path" field, which itself is relative to the workspace path.

try

pip3 install --user --upgrade pandas

Adding a new answer just as a reference for future researchers and as nobody mentioned that yet I think it's valid.

Another good option is ng-grid http://angular-ui.github.io/ng-grid/.

And there's a beta version (http://ui-grid.info/) available already with some improvements:

• Native AngularJS implementation, no jQuery
• Performs well with large data sets; even 10,000+ rows
• Plugin architecture allows you to use only the features you need

UPDATE:

It seems UI GRID is not beta anymore.

With the 3.0 release, the repository has been renamed from "ng-grid" to "ui-grid".

The following are the best dimensions for the app to run in all devices. For understanding multiple supporting screens you have to read http://developer.android.com/guide/practices/screens_support.html

xxxhdpi: 1280x1920 px
xxhdpi: 960x1600 px
xhdpi: 640x960 px
hdpi: 480x800 px
mdpi: 320x480 px
ldpi: 240x320 px

You can use the <pre> tag with innerHTML. The HTML <pre> element represents preformatted text which is to be presented exactly as written in the HTML file. The text is typically rendered using a non-proportional ("monospace") font. Whitespace inside this element is displayed as written. If you don't want a different font, simply add pre as a selector in your CSS file and style it as desired.

Ex:

var a = '<pre>something        something</pre>';
document.body.innerHTML = a;

Windows and Anaconda help

Anaconda 4.3.0 comes with Python 3.6 as the root. Currently cx_Oracle only supports up to 3.5. I tried creating 3.5 environment in envs, but when running cx_Oracle-5.2.1-11g.win-amd64-py3.5.exe it installs in root only against 3.6

Only workaround I could find was to change the root environment from 3.6 to 3.5:

activate root
conda update --all python=3.5

When that completes run cx_Oracle-5.2.1-11g.win-amd64-py3.5.exe.

Tested it with import and worked fine.

import CX_Oracle

Swift 4

DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + 0.1) {
    // your function here
}

Swift 3

DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + .seconds(0.1)) {
    // your function here
}

Swift 2

let dispatchTime: dispatch_time_t = dispatch_time(DISPATCH_TIME_NOW, Int64(0.1 * Double(NSEC_PER_SEC))) 
dispatch_after(dispatchTime, dispatch_get_main_queue(), { 
    // your function here 
})

Instead of having a fat APK file, I would like to use just the armeabi files and remove the armeabi-v7a folder.

The opposite is a much better strategy. If you have minSdkVersion to 14 and upload your apk to the play store, you'll notice you'll support the same number of devices whether you support armeabi or not. Therefore, there are no devices with Android 4 or higher which would benefit from armeabi at all.

This is probably why the Android NDK doesn't even support armeabi anymore as per revision r17b. [source]

Since globals are module specific, you can add the following function to all imported modules, and then use it to:

• Add singular variables (in dictionary format) as globals for those
• Transfer your main module globals to it .

addglobals = lambda x: globals().update(x)

Then all you need to pass on current globals is:

import module

module.addglobals(globals())

Here is what you can use to disable certain column to be disabled:

 $('#tableId').dataTable({           
            "columns": [
                { "data": "id"},
                { "data": "sampleSortableColumn" },
                { "data": "otherSortableColumn" },
                { "data": "unsortableColumn", "orderable": false}
           ]
});

So all you have to do is add the "orderable": false to the column you don't want to be sortable.

Enum.valueOf() only checks the constant name, so you need to pass it "COLUMN_HEADINGS" instead of "columnHeadings". Your name property has nothing to do with Enum internals.

To address the questions/concerns in the comments:

The enum's "builtin" (implicitly declared) valueOf(String name) method will look up an enum constant with that exact name. If your input is "columnHeadings", you have (at least) three choices:

1. Forget about the naming conventions for a bit and just name your constants as it makes most sense: enum PropName { contents, columnHeadings, ...}. This is obviously the most convenient.
2. Convert your camelCase input into UPPER_SNAKE_CASE before calling valueOf, if you're really fond of naming conventions.
3. Implement your own lookup method instead of the builtin valueOf to find the corresponding constant for an input. This makes most sense if there are multiple possible mappings for the same set of constants.

The latest (as of Jan 2019) stand-alone MSBuild installers can be found here: https://www.visualstudio.com/downloads/

Scroll down to "Tools for Visual Studio 2019" and choose "Build Tools for Visual Studio 2019" (despite the name, it's for users who don't want the full IDE)

See this question for additional information.

This is stupid but for future reference. I did put all my code in:

$(document).ready(function () {
    //your jQuery function
});

But still it wasn't working and it was returning undefined value. I check my HTML DOM

<input id="username" placeholder="Username"></input>

and I realised that I was referencing it wrong in jQuery:

var user_name = $('#user_name').val();

Making it:

var user_name = $('#username').val();

solved my problem.

So it's always better to check your previous code.

To get a inplace like result with grep you can do this:

echo "$(grep -v "pattern" filename)" >filename

You can use multiple id's the way you wrote:

$('#upload_link, #upload_link2, #upload_link3')

However, that doesn't mean that those ids exist within the DOM when you've executed your code. It also doesn't mean that upload is a legitimate function. It also doesn't mean that upload has been built in a way that allows for multiple elements in a selection.

upload is a custom jQuery plugin, so you'll have to show what's going on with upload for us to be able to help you.

The equivalent would be class SortedDictionary<TKey, TValue> in the System.Collections.Generic namespace.

If you don't care about the order the class Dictionary<TKey, TValue> in the System.Collections.Generic namespace would probably be sufficient.

This is not so much an answer to your original question as to one of the queries you had in the body of your question.

A little preamble, so that my naming doesn't seem strange:

import matplotlib
from matplotlib import rc
from matplotlib.figure import Figure
ax = self.figure.add_subplot( 111 )

As has been mentioned you can use ticklabel_format to specify that matplotlib should use scientific notation for large or small values:

ax.ticklabel_format(style='sci',scilimits=(-3,4),axis='both')

You can affect the way that this is displayed using the flags in rcParams (from matplotlib import rcParams) or by setting them directly. I haven't found a more elegant way of changing between '1e' and 'x10^' scientific notation than:

ax.xaxis.major.formatter._useMathText = True

This should give you the more Matlab-esc, and indeed arguably better appearance. I think the following should do the same:

rc('text', usetex=True)

• To stop a python script just press Ctrl + C.
• Inside a script with exit(), you can do it.
• You can do it in an interactive script with just exit.
• You can use pkill -f name-of-the-python-script.

What you are looking is for a Cloning. You will need to Implement IClonable and then do the Cloning.

Example:

class Person() : ICloneable
{
    public string head;
    public string feet; 

    #region ICloneable Members

    public object Clone()
    {
        return this.MemberwiseClone();
    }

    #endregion
}

Then You can simply call the Clone method to do a ShallowCopy (In this particular Case also a DeepCopy)

Person a = new Person() { head = "big", feet = "small" };
Person b = (Person) a.Clone();  

You can use the MemberwiseClone method of the Object class to do the cloning.

Remove

z-index:0;

from .absolute.

Updated fiddle here.

you should read the file, every time you want to add a new property to the json, and then add the the new properties

var fs = require('fs');
fs.readFile('data.json',function(err,content){
  if(err) throw err;
  var parseJson = JSON.parse(content);
  for (i=0; i <11 ; i++){
   parseJson.table.push({id:i, square:i*i})
  }
  fs.writeFile('data.json',JSON.stringify(parseJson),function(err){
    if(err) throw err;
  })
})

The PowerShell is almost exactly the same.

$webclient = new-object System.Net.WebClient
$webclient.Credentials = new-object System.Net.NetworkCredential($username, $password, $domain)
$webpage = $webclient.DownloadString($url)

In addition to Boaz's answer ....

@UniqueConstraint allows you to name the constraint, while @Column(unique = true) generates a random name (e.g. UK_3u5h7y36qqa13y3mauc5xxayq).

Sometimes it can be helpful to know what table a constraint is associated with. E.g.:

@Table(
   name = "product_serial_group_mask", 
   uniqueConstraints = {
      @UniqueConstraint(
          columnNames = {"mask", "group"},
          name="uk_product_serial_group_mask"
      )
   }
)

This a great tool for debugging & logging php: PHp Debugger & Logger

It works right out of the box with just 3 lines of code. It can send messages to the js console for ajax debugging and can replace the error handler. It also dumps information about variables like var_dump() and print_r(), but in a more readable format. Very nice tool!

ONE OF THE approaches for compilers is to allocate a little more memory and store count of elements in the head element.

Example how it could be done: Here

int* i = new int[4];

compiler will allocate sizeof(int)*5 bytes.

int *temp = malloc(sizeof(int)*5)

Will store 4 in first sizeof(int) bytes

*temp = 4;

and set i

i = temp + 1;

So i points to array of 4 elements, not 5.

And

delete[] i;

will be processed following way

int *temp = i - 1;
int numbers_of_element = *temp; // = 4
... call destructor for numbers_of_element elements if needed
... that are stored in temp + 1, temp + 2, ... temp + 4
free (temp)

You can list breakpoints with:

info break

This will list all breakpoints. Then a breakpoint can be deleted by its corresponding number:

del 3

For example:

 (gdb) info b
 Num     Type           Disp Enb Address    What
  3      breakpoint     keep y   0x004018c3 in timeCorrect at my3.c:215
  4      breakpoint     keep y   0x004295b0 in avi_write_packet atlibavformat/avienc.c:513
 (gdb) del 3
 (gdb) info b
 Num     Type           Disp Enb Address    What
  4      breakpoint     keep y   0x004295b0 in avi_write_packet atlibavformat/avienc.c:513

My solution to get the higher key is as follows:

max(array_keys($values['Users']));

Put this in your html body (taken from the official angular.js website):

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.4.5/angular.min.js"></script>

I believe that you were using some older angular.js files since you don't have any issues in plunker and therefore you got the specified error.

You can use STR_TO_DATE() to convert your strings to MySQL date values and ORDER BY the result:

ORDER BY STR_TO_DATE(datestring, '%d/%m/%Y')

However, you would be wise to convert the column to the DATE data type instead of using strings.

Intelephense 1.3 added undefined type, function, constant, class constant, method, and property diagnostics, where previously in 1.2 there was only undefined variable diagnostics.

Some frameworks are written in a way that provide convenient shortcuts for the user but make it difficult for static analysis engines to discover symbols that are available at runtime.

Stub generators like https://github.com/barryvdh/laravel-ide-helper help fill the gap here and using this with Laravel will take care of many of the false diagnostics by providing concrete definitions of symbols that can be easily discovered.

Still, PHP is a very flexible language and there may be other instances of false undefined symbols depending on how code is written. For this reason, since 1.3.3, intelephense has config options to enable/disable each category of undefined symbol to suit the workspace and coding style.

These options are: intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedTypes intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedFunctions intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedConstants intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedClassConstants intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedMethods intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedProperties intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedVariables

Setting all of these to false except intelephense.diagnostics.undefinedVariables will give version 1.2 behaviour. See the VSCode settings UI and search for intelephense.

No.

An ArrayList can be empty (or with nulls as items) an not be null. It would be considered empty. You can check for am empty ArrayList with:

ArrayList arrList = new ArrayList();
if(arrList.isEmpty())
{
    // Do something with the empty list here.
}

Or if you want to create a method that checks for an ArrayList with only nulls:

public static Boolean ContainsAllNulls(ArrayList arrList)
{
    if(arrList != null)
    {
        for(object a : arrList)
            if(a != null) return false;
    }

    return true;
}

People run into this error when the Node.js process is still running and they are attempting to start the server again. Try this:

ps aux | grep node

This will print something along the lines of:

user    7668  4.3  1.0  42060 10708 pts/1    Sl+  20:36   0:00 node server
user    7749  0.0  0.0   4384   832 pts/8    S+   20:37   0:00 grep --color=auto node

In this case, the process will be the one with the pid 7668. To kill it and restart the server, run kill -9 7668.

As a start there is no need to do a ps -aux | grep... The command pidof is far better to use. And almost never ever do kill -9 see here

to get the output from a command in bash, use something like

pid=$(pidof ruby)

or use pkill directly.

Windows' MORE is not reliable, it destroys TABs inevitably and adds lines.

unix2dos is part also of MinGW/MSYS, Cygutils, GnuWin32 and other unix binary port collections - and may already be installed.

When python is there, this one-liner converts any line endings to current platform - on any platform:

TYPE UNIXFILE.EXT | python -c "import sys; sys.stdout.write(sys.stdin.read())" > MYPLATFILE.EXT

or

python -c "import sys; sys.stdout.write(open(sys.argv[1]).read())" UNIXFILE.EXT > MYPLATFILE.EXT

Or put the one-liner into a .bat / shell script and on the PATH according to your platform:

@REM This is any2here.bat
python -c "import sys; sys.stdout.write(open(sys.argv[1]).read())" %1

and use that tool like

any2here UNIXFILE.EXT > MYPLATFILE.EXT

no matter what you selection is the function $() always returns a jQuery object so that cant be used to test. The best way yet (if not the only) is to use the size() function or the native length property as explained above.

if ( $('selector').size() ) {...}                   

Currently in Windows 10 build 17063 and later, cURL comes by default with windows. Then you don't need to download it and just use curl.exe.

The best way to send data from a parent component to a child is using props.

Passing data from parent to child via props

• Declare props (array or object) in the child
• Pass it to the child via <child :name="variableOnParent">

See demo below:

Vue.component('child-comp', {
  props: ['message'], // declare the props
  template: '<p>At child-comp, using props in the template: {{ message }}</p>',
  mounted: function () {
    console.log('The props are also available in JS:', this.message);
  }
})

new Vue({
  el: '#app',
  data: {
    variableAtParent: 'DATA FROM PARENT!'
  }
})

<script src="https://unpkg.com/[email protected]/dist/vue.min.js"></script>

<div id="app">
  <p>At Parent: {{ variableAtParent }}<br>And is reactive (edit it) <input v-model="variableAtParent"></p>
  <child-comp :message="variableAtParent"></child-comp>
</div>

I wrapped around $state around $timeout and it worked for me.

For example,

(function() {
  'use strict';

  angular
    .module('app')
    .controller('BodyController', BodyController);

  BodyController.$inject = ['$state', '$timeout'];

  /* @ngInject */
  function BodyController($state, $timeout) {
    $timeout(function(){
      console.log($state.current);
    });

  }
})();

For anyone who stumbles across this in the future, this is how you do it:

xl.Range("A1:A1").Style := "Bad"
xl.Range("A1:A1").Style := "Good"
xl.Range("A1:A1").Style := "Neutral"

An easy way to check on things like this is to open excel and record a macro. In this case I recorded a macro where I just formatted the cell to "Bad". Once you've recorded the macro, just go in and edit it and it will essentially give you the code. It will require a little translation on your part, but here is what the macro looks like when I edit it:

 Selection.Style = "Bad"

As you can see, it's pretty easy to make the jump to AHK from what excel provides.

The following does not return a response:

You must return anything like return afunction() or return 'a string'.

This can solve the issue

As others have mentioned this is designated initializer.

This feature is part of C++20

// no cloning necessary    
var x = $('#xxx').wrapAll('<div></div>').parent().html(); 
alert(x);

Fiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/ezmilhouse/Mv76a/

Below is a long polling solution I have developed for Inform8 Web. Basically you override the class and implement the loadData method. When the loadData returns a value or the operation times out it will print the result and return.

If the processing of your script may take longer than 30 seconds you may need to alter the set_time_limit() call to something longer.

Apache 2.0 license. Latest version on github https://github.com/ryanhend/Inform8/blob/master/Inform8-web/src/config/lib/Inform8/longpoll/LongPoller.php

Ryan

abstract class LongPoller {

  protected $sleepTime = 5;
  protected $timeoutTime = 30;

  function __construct() {
  }


  function setTimeout($timeout) {
    $this->timeoutTime = $timeout;
  }

  function setSleep($sleep) {
    $this->sleepTime = $sleepTime;
  }


  public function run() {
    $data = NULL;
    $timeout = 0;

    set_time_limit($this->timeoutTime + $this->sleepTime + 15);

    //Query database for data
    while($data == NULL && $timeout < $this->timeoutTime) {
      $data = $this->loadData();
      if($data == NULL){

        //No new orders, flush to notify php still alive
        flush();

        //Wait for new Messages
        sleep($this->sleepTime);
        $timeout += $this->sleepTime;
      }else{
        echo $data;
        flush();
      }
    }

  }


  protected abstract function loadData();

}

I have created a service to use with Angular 5 or higher, it uses the angular.copy() the base of angularjs, it works well for me. Additionally, there are other functions like isUndefined, etc. I hope it helps. Like any optimization, it would be nice to know. regards

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';

@Injectable({providedIn: 'root'})
export class AngularService {

  private TYPED_ARRAY_REGEXP = /^\[object (?:Uint8|Uint8Clamped|Uint16|Uint32|Int8|Int16|Int32|Float32|Float64)Array\]$/;
  private stackSource = [];
  private stackDest = [];

  constructor() { }

  public isNumber(value: any): boolean {
    if ( typeof value === 'number' ) { return true; }
    else { return false; }
  }

  public isTypedArray(value: any) {
    return value && this.isNumber(value.length) && this.TYPED_ARRAY_REGEXP.test(toString.call(value));
  }

  public isArrayBuffer(obj: any) {
    return toString.call(obj) === '[object ArrayBuffer]';
  }

  public isUndefined(value: any) {return typeof value === 'undefined'; }

  public isObject(value: any) {  return value !== null && typeof value === 'object'; }

  public isBlankObject(value: any) {
    return value !== null && typeof value === 'object' && !Object.getPrototypeOf(value);
  }

  public isFunction(value: any) { return typeof value === 'function'; }

  public setHashKey(obj: any, h: any) {
    if (h) { obj.$$hashKey = h; }
    else { delete obj.$$hashKey; }
  }

  private isWindow(obj: any) { return obj && obj.window === obj; }

  private isScope(obj: any) { return obj && obj.$evalAsync && obj.$watch; }


  private copyRecurse(source: any, destination: any) {

    const h = destination.$$hashKey;

    if (Array.isArray(source)) {
      for (let i = 0, ii = source.length; i < ii; i++) {
        destination.push(this.copyElement(source[i]));
      }
    } else if (this.isBlankObject(source)) {
      for (const key of Object.keys(source)) {
        destination[key] = this.copyElement(source[key]);
      }
    } else if (source && typeof source.hasOwnProperty === 'function') {
      for (const key of Object.keys(source)) {
        destination[key] = this.copyElement(source[key]);
      }
    } else {
      for (const key of Object.keys(source)) {
        destination[key] = this.copyElement(source[key]);
      }
    }
    this.setHashKey(destination, h);
    return destination;
  }

  private copyElement(source: any) {

    if (!this.isObject(source)) {
      return source;
    }

    const index = this.stackSource.indexOf(source);

    if (index !== -1) {
      return this.stackDest[index];
    }

    if (this.isWindow(source) || this.isScope(source)) {
      throw console.log('Cant copy! Making copies of Window or Scope instances is not supported.');
    }

    let needsRecurse = false;
    let destination = this.copyType(source);

    if (destination === undefined) {
      destination = Array.isArray(source) ? [] : Object.create(Object.getPrototypeOf(source));
      needsRecurse = true;
    }

    this.stackSource.push(source);
    this.stackDest.push(destination);

    return needsRecurse
      ? this.copyRecurse(source, destination)
      : destination;
  }

  private copyType = (source: any) => {

    switch (toString.call(source)) {
      case '[object Int8Array]':
      case '[object Int16Array]':
      case '[object Int32Array]':
      case '[object Float32Array]':
      case '[object Float64Array]':
      case '[object Uint8Array]':
      case '[object Uint8ClampedArray]':
      case '[object Uint16Array]':
      case '[object Uint32Array]':
        return new source.constructor(this.copyElement(source.buffer), source.byteOffset, source.length);

      case '[object ArrayBuffer]':
        if (!source.slice) {
          const copied = new ArrayBuffer(source.byteLength);
          new Uint8Array(copied).set(new Uint8Array(source));
          return copied;
        }
        return source.slice(0);

      case '[object Boolean]':
      case '[object Number]':
      case '[object String]':
      case '[object Date]':
        return new source.constructor(source.valueOf());

      case '[object RegExp]':
        const re = new RegExp(source.source, source.toString().match(/[^\/]*$/)[0]);
        re.lastIndex = source.lastIndex;
        return re;

      case '[object Blob]':
        return new source.constructor([source], {type: source.type});
    }

    if (this.isFunction(source.cloneNode)) {
      return source.cloneNode(true);
    }
  }

  public copy(source: any, destination?: any) {

    if (destination) {
      if (this.isTypedArray(destination) || this.isArrayBuffer(destination)) {
        throw console.log('Cant copy! TypedArray destination cannot be mutated.');
      }
      if (source === destination) {
        throw console.log('Cant copy! Source and destination are identical.');
      }

      if (Array.isArray(destination)) {
        destination.length = 0;
      } else {
        destination.forEach((value: any, key: any) => {
          if (key !== '$$hashKey') {
            delete destination[key];
          }
        });
      }

      this.stackSource.push(source);
      this.stackDest.push(destination);
      return this.copyRecurse(source, destination);
    }

    return this.copyElement(source);
  }
}

Make the the table-cell position relative, then make the inner div position absolute, with top/right/bottom/left all set to 0px.

.table-cell {
  display: table-cell;
  position: relative;
}

.inner-div {
  position: absolute;
  top: 0px;
  right: 0px;
  bottom: 0px;
  left: 0px;
}

What about ordering desc by the desired property,

   blah = blah.OrderByDescending(x => x.Property);

And then doing something like

  if (!descending)
  {
       blah = blah.Reverse()
  }
  else
  {
      // Already sorted desc ;)
  }

Is it Reverse() too slow?

"{:0,.2f}".format(float(your_numeric_value)) in Python 3 does the job; it gives out something like one of the following lines:

10,938.29
10,899.00
10,898.99
2,328.99

If someone was up for it they could port the excellent perl module File::Type to .NET. In the code is a set of file header magic number look ups for each file type or regex matches.

Here's a .NET file type detecting library http://filetypedetective.codeplex.com/ but it only detects a smallish number of files at the moment.

Neither way is necessarily correct or incorrect, they are just two different kinds of class elements:

• Elements outside the __init__ method are static elements; they belong to the class.
• Elements inside the __init__ method are elements of the object (self); they don't belong to the class.

You'll see it more clearly with some code:

class MyClass:
    static_elem = 123

    def __init__(self):
        self.object_elem = 456

c1 = MyClass()
c2 = MyClass()

# Initial values of both elements
>>> print c1.static_elem, c1.object_elem 
123 456
>>> print c2.static_elem, c2.object_elem
123 456

# Nothing new so far ...

# Let's try changing the static element
MyClass.static_elem = 999

>>> print c1.static_elem, c1.object_elem
999 456
>>> print c2.static_elem, c2.object_elem
999 456

# Now, let's try changing the object element
c1.object_elem = 888

>>> print c1.static_elem, c1.object_elem
999 888
>>> print c2.static_elem, c2.object_elem
999 456

As you can see, when we changed the class element, it changed for both objects. But, when we changed the object element, the other object remained unchanged.

Thought I'll add this one to the mix:

Collections.addAll(result, preprocessor.preprocess(lines));

This is the change that Intelli recommends.

from the javadocs:

Adds all of the specified elements to the specified collection._x000D_
Elements to be added may be specified individually or as an array._x000D_
The behavior of this convenience method is identical to that of_x000D_
<tt>c.addAll(Arrays.asList(elements))</tt>, but this method is likely_x000D_
to run significantly faster under most implementations._x000D_
 _x000D_
When elements are specified individually, this method provides a_x000D_
convenient way to add a few elements to an existing collection:_x000D_
<pre>_x000D_
Collections.addAll(flavors, "Peaches 'n Plutonium", "Rocky Racoon");_x000D_
</pre>

Here's the mysql reference for cursors. So I'm guessing it's something like this:

  DECLARE done INT DEFAULT 0;
  DECLARE products_id INT;
  DECLARE result varchar(4000);
  DECLARE cur1 CURSOR FOR SELECT products_id FROM sets_products WHERE set_id = 1;
  DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR NOT FOUND SET done = 1;

  OPEN cur1;

  REPEAT
    FETCH cur1 INTO products_id;
    IF NOT done THEN
      CALL generate_parameter_list(@product_id, @result);
      SET param = param + "," + result; -- not sure on this syntax
    END IF;
  UNTIL done END REPEAT;

  CLOSE cur1;

  -- now trim off the trailing , if desired

One possible reason is because you are declaring a virtual function without defining it.

When you declare it without defining it in the same compilation unit, you're indicating that it's defined somewhere else - this means the linker phase will try to find it in one of the other compilation units (or libraries).

An example of defining the virtual function is:

virtual void fn() { /* insert code here */ }

In this case, you are attaching a definition to the declaration, which means the linker doesn't need to resolve it later.

The line

virtual void fn();

declares fn() without defining it and will cause the error message you asked about.

It's very similar to the code:

extern int i;
int *pi = &i;

which states that the integer i is declared in another compilation unit which must be resolved at link time (otherwise pi can't be set to it's address).

I've PHP 7.3 and Nginx 1.14 on Ubuntu 18.

# it installs php7.3-gd for the moment
# and restarts PHP 7.3 FastCGI Process Manager: php-fpm7.3.
sudo apt-get install php-gd

# after I've restarted Nginx
sudo /etc/init.d/nginx restart

Works!

Try to use the function DECODE

Ex: Decode(MYDATE, NULL, ' ', MYDATE)

If date is NULL then display ' ' (BLANK) else display the date.

@ordered = {}
@unordered.keys.sort.each do |key|
  @ordered[key] = @unordered[key]
end

I have humbly modified a bit Alundaio code:

-- by Alundaio
-- KK modified 11/28/2019

function dump_table_to_string(node, tree, indentation)
    local cache, stack, output = {},{},{}
    local depth = 1


    if type(node) ~= "table" then
        return "only table type is supported, got " .. type(node)
    end

    if nil == indentation then indentation = 1 end

    local NEW_LINE = "\n"
    local TAB_CHAR = " "

    if nil == tree then
        NEW_LINE = "\n"
    elseif not tree then
        NEW_LINE = ""
        TAB_CHAR = ""
    end

    local output_str = "{" .. NEW_LINE

    while true do
        local size = 0
        for k,v in pairs(node) do
            size = size + 1
        end

        local cur_index = 1
        for k,v in pairs(node) do
            if (cache[node] == nil) or (cur_index >= cache[node]) then

                if (string.find(output_str,"}",output_str:len())) then
                    output_str = output_str .. "," .. NEW_LINE
                elseif not (string.find(output_str,NEW_LINE,output_str:len())) then
                    output_str = output_str .. NEW_LINE
                end

                -- This is necessary for working with HUGE tables otherwise we run out of memory using concat on huge strings
                table.insert(output,output_str)
                output_str = ""

                local key
                if (type(k) == "number" or type(k) == "boolean") then
                    key = "["..tostring(k).."]"
                else
                    key = "['"..tostring(k).."']"
                end

                if (type(v) == "number" or type(v) == "boolean") then
                    output_str = output_str .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,depth*indentation) .. key .. " = "..tostring(v)
                elseif (type(v) == "table") then
                    output_str = output_str .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,depth*indentation) .. key .. " = {" .. NEW_LINE
                    table.insert(stack,node)
                    table.insert(stack,v)
                    cache[node] = cur_index+1
                    break
                else
                    output_str = output_str .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,depth*indentation) .. key .. " = '"..tostring(v).."'"
                end

                if (cur_index == size) then
                    output_str = output_str .. NEW_LINE .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,(depth-1)*indentation) .. "}"
                else
                    output_str = output_str .. ","
                end
            else
                -- close the table
                if (cur_index == size) then
                    output_str = output_str .. NEW_LINE .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,(depth-1)*indentation) .. "}"
                end
            end

            cur_index = cur_index + 1
        end

        if (size == 0) then
            output_str = output_str .. NEW_LINE .. string.rep(TAB_CHAR,(depth-1)*indentation) .. "}"
        end

        if (#stack > 0) then
            node = stack[#stack]
            stack[#stack] = nil
            depth = cache[node] == nil and depth + 1 or depth - 1
        else
            break
        end
    end

    -- This is necessary for working with HUGE tables otherwise we run out of memory using concat on huge strings
    table.insert(output,output_str)
    output_str = table.concat(output)

    return output_str

end

then:

print(dump_table_to_string("AA", true,3))

print(dump_table_to_string({"AA","BB"}, true,3))

print(dump_table_to_string({"AA","BB"}))

print(dump_table_to_string({"AA","BB"},false))

print(dump_table_to_string({"AA","BB",{22,33}},true,2))

gives:

only table type is supported, got string

{
   [1] = 'AA',
   [2] = 'BB'
}

{
 [1] = 'AA',
 [2] = 'BB'
}

{[1] = 'AA',[2] = 'BB'}

{
  [1] = 'AA',
  [2] = 'BB',
  [3] = {
    [1] = 22,
    [2] = 33
  }
}

Generator expressions are also possible:

target_link_libraries(
    target_name
    PUBLIC
        libA
        $<$<PLATFORM_ID:Windows>:wsock32>
    PRIVATE
        $<$<PLATFORM_ID:Linux>:libB>
        libC
)

This will link libA, wsock32 & libC on Windows and link libA, libB & libC on Linux

CMake Generator Expressions

Another approach to this is to use my service, http://ipinfo.io, which returns the city, region and country name based on the user's current IP address. Here's a simple example:

$.get("http://ipinfo.io", function(response) {
    console.log(response.city, response.country);
}, "jsonp");

Here's a more detailed JSFiddle example that also prints out the full response information, so you can see all of the available details: http://jsfiddle.net/zK5FN/2/

You can use CSS3 to create an effect like that, but then you're only going to see it in modern browsers that support box shadow, unless you use a polyfill like CSS3PIE. So, for example, you could do something like this: http://jsfiddle.net/cany2/

sometimes will b usable this line on any layout or components.

 android:background="?attr/selectableItemBackground"

Like as.

 <RelativeLayout
                android:id="@+id/relative_ticket_checkin"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="match_parent"
                android:layout_weight="1"
                android:background="?attr/selectableItemBackground">

Below we use a boolean "first" argument to switch between first match and all matches (a default which is equivalent to "find . -name file"):

import  os

def find(root, file, first=False):
    for d, subD, f in os.walk(root):
        if file in f:
            print("{0} : {1}".format(file, d))
            if first == True:
                break 

If you use JDK version from 9+, you should select

Run > Edit Configurations... > Select JUnit template.

Then, select @argfile (Java 9+) as in the image below. Please try it. Good luck friends.

The closest you can do (except for your base-interface approach) is "where T : class", meaning reference-type. There is no syntax to mean "any interface".

This ("where T : class") is used, for example, in WCF to limit clients to service contracts (interfaces).

It is possible. Have a look at JSch.addIdentity(...)

This allows you to use key either as byte array or to read it from file.

import com.jcraft.jsch.Channel;
import com.jcraft.jsch.ChannelSftp;
import com.jcraft.jsch.JSch;
import com.jcraft.jsch.Session;

public class UserAuthPubKey {
    public static void main(String[] arg) {
        try {
            JSch jsch = new JSch();

            String user = "tjill";
            String host = "192.18.0.246";
            int port = 10022;
            String privateKey = ".ssh/id_rsa";

            jsch.addIdentity(privateKey);
            System.out.println("identity added ");

            Session session = jsch.getSession(user, host, port);
            System.out.println("session created.");

            // disabling StrictHostKeyChecking may help to make connection but makes it insecure
            // see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/30178936/jsch-sftp-security-with-session-setconfigstricthostkeychecking-no
            // 
            // java.util.Properties config = new java.util.Properties();
            // config.put("StrictHostKeyChecking", "no");
            // session.setConfig(config);

            session.connect();
            System.out.println("session connected.....");

            Channel channel = session.openChannel("sftp");
            channel.setInputStream(System.in);
            channel.setOutputStream(System.out);
            channel.connect();
            System.out.println("shell channel connected....");

            ChannelSftp c = (ChannelSftp) channel;

            String fileName = "test.txt";
            c.put(fileName, "./in/");
            c.exit();
            System.out.println("done");

        } catch (Exception e) {
            System.err.println(e);
        }
    }
}

When you call test with &nKByte, the address-of operator creates a temporary value, and you can't normally have references to temporary values because they are, well, temporary.

Either do not use a reference for the argument, or better yet don't use a pointer.

You can also add 0, use shift operators or xor:

val + 0;
val ^ 0;
val >> 0;
val >>> 0;
val << 0;

These have similar speeds as those from the others answers.

I've used git rev-list for this sort of thing. For example, (note the 3 dots)

$ git rev-list --boundary branch-a...master | grep "^-" | cut -c2-

will spit out the branch point. Now, it's not perfect; since you've merged master into branch A a couple of times, that'll split out a couple possible branch points (basically, the original branch point and then each point at which you merged master into branch A). However, it should at least narrow down the possibilities.

I've added that command to my aliases in ~/.gitconfig as:

[alias]
    diverges = !sh -c 'git rev-list --boundary $1...$2 | grep "^-" | cut -c2-'

so I can call it as:

$ git diverges branch-a master

@paweloque For Comparing two Map Objects in java, you can add the keys of a map to list and with those 2 lists you can use the methods retainAll() and removeAll() and add them to another common keys list and different keys list. Using the keys of the common list and different list you can iterate through map, using equals you can compare the maps.

The below code will give output like this: Before {zoo=barbar, foo=barbar} After {zoo=barbar, foo=barbar} Equal: Before- barbar After- barbar Equal: Before- barbar After- barbar

package com.demo.compareExample

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.commons.collections.CollectionUtils;

public class Demo 
{
    public static void main(String[] args) 
    {
        Map<String, String> beforeMap = new HashMap<String, String>();
        beforeMap.put("foo", "bar"+"bar");
        beforeMap.put("zoo", "bar"+"bar");

        Map<String, String> afterMap = new HashMap<String, String>();
        afterMap.put(new String("foo"), "bar"+"bar");
        afterMap.put(new String("zoo"), "bar"+"bar");

        System.out.println("Before "+beforeMap);
        System.out.println("After "+afterMap);

        List<String> beforeList = getAllKeys(beforeMap);

        List<String> afterList = getAllKeys(afterMap);

        List<String> commonList1 = beforeList;
        List<String> commonList2 = afterList;
        List<String> diffList1 = getAllKeys(beforeMap);
        List<String> diffList2 = getAllKeys(afterMap);

        commonList1.retainAll(afterList);
        commonList2.retainAll(beforeList);

        diffList1.removeAll(commonList1);
        diffList2.removeAll(commonList2);

        if(commonList1!=null & commonList2!=null) // athough both the size are same
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < commonList1.size(); i++) 
            {
                if ((beforeMap.get(commonList1.get(i))).equals(afterMap.get(commonList1.get(i)))) 
                {
                    System.out.println("Equal: Before- "+ beforeMap.get(commonList1.get(i))+" After- "+afterMap.get(commonList1.get(i)));
                }
                else
                {
                    System.out.println("Unequal: Before- "+ beforeMap.get(commonList1.get(i))+" After- "+afterMap.get(commonList1.get(i)));
                }
            }
        }
        if (CollectionUtils.isNotEmpty(diffList1)) 
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < diffList1.size(); i++) 
            {
                System.out.println("Values present only in before map: "+beforeMap.get(diffList1.get(i)));
            }
        }
        if (CollectionUtils.isNotEmpty(diffList2)) 
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < diffList2.size(); i++) 
            {
                System.out.println("Values present only in after map: "+afterMap.get(diffList2.get(i)));
            }
        }
    }

    /**getAllKeys API adds the keys of the map to a list */
    private static List<String> getAllKeys(Map<String, String> map1)
    {
        List<String> key = new ArrayList<String>();
        if (map1 != null) 
        {
            Iterator<String> mapIterator = map1.keySet().iterator();
            while (mapIterator.hasNext()) 
            {
                key.add(mapIterator.next());
            }
        }
        return key;
    }
}

I've found this to work:

var element1 = document.createElement("input");
element1.type = "hidden";
element1.value = "10";
element1.name = "a";
document.getElementById("chells").appendChild(element1);

NOTE this answer has received some attention recently. I am not advocating this as a solution (it is a solution I have seen in the past, before the STL). It is an interesting approach and should only be applied over std::string or std::stringstream if after profiling your code you discover this makes an improvement.

I normally use either std::string or std::stringstream. I have never had any problems with these. I would normally reserve some room first if I know the rough size of the string in advance.

I have seen other people make their own optimized string builder in the distant past.

class StringBuilder {
private:
    std::string main;
    std::string scratch;

    const std::string::size_type ScratchSize = 1024;  // or some other arbitrary number

public:
    StringBuilder & append(const std::string & str) {
        scratch.append(str);
        if (scratch.size() > ScratchSize) {
            main.append(scratch);
            scratch.resize(0);
        }
        return *this;
    }

    const std::string & str() {
        if (scratch.size() > 0) {
            main.append(scratch);
            scratch.resize(0);
        }
        return main;
    }
};

It uses two strings one for the majority of the string and the other as a scratch area for concatenating short strings. It optimise's appends by batching the short append operations in one small string then appending this to the main string, thus reducing the number of reallocations required on the main string as it gets larger.

I have not required this trick with std::string or std::stringstream. I think it was used with a third party string library before std::string, it was that long ago. If you adopt a strategy like this profile your application first.

The Problem

There are a number of work-flows you can use. The main point is not to break history in a published branch unless you've communicated with everyone who might consume the branch and are willing to do surgery on everyone's clones. It's best not to do that if you can avoid it.

Solutions for Published Branches

Your outlined steps have merit. If you need the dev branch to be stable right away, do it that way. You have a number of tools for Debugging with Git that will help you find the right branch point, and then you can revert all the commits between your last stable commit and HEAD.

Either revert commits one at a time, in reverse order, or use the <first_bad_commit>..<last_bad_commit> range. Hashes are the simplest way to specify the commit range, but there are other notations. For example, if you've pushed 5 bad commits, you could revert them with:

# Revert a series using ancestor notation.
git revert --no-edit dev~5..dev

# Revert a series using commit hashes.
git revert --no-edit ffffffff..12345678

This will apply reversed patches to your working directory in sequence, working backwards towards your known-good commit. With the --no-edit flag, the changes to your working directory will be automatically committed after each reversed patch is applied.

See man 1 git-revert for more options, and man 7 gitrevisions for different ways to specify the commits to be reverted.

Alternatively, you can branch off your HEAD, fix things the way they need to be, and re-merge. Your build will be broken in the meantime, but this may make sense in some situations.

The Danger Zone

Of course, if you're absolutely sure that no one has pulled from the repository since your bad pushes, and if the remote is a bare repository, then you can do a non-fast-forward commit.

git reset --hard <last_good_commit>
git push --force

This will leave the reflog intact on your system and the upstream host, but your bad commits will disappear from the directly-accessible history and won't propagate on pulls. Your old changes will hang around until the repositories are pruned, but only Git ninjas will be able to see or recover the commits you made by mistake.

The cleanest solution is probably to specify your divs as exact children.

Try changing this:

div.rounded div div {
    background: url('bl.gif') no-repeat bottom left;
}

To this:

div.rounded > div > div {
    background: url('bl.gif') no-repeat bottom left;
}

What about -mmin?

find /var/www/html/audio -daystart -maxdepth 1 -mmin +59 -type f -name "*.mp3" \
    -exec rm -f {} \;

From man find:

-mmin n
        File's data was last modified n minutes ago.

Also, make sure to test this first!

... -exec echo rm -f '{}' \;
          ^^^^ Add the 'echo' so you just see the commands that are going to get
               run instead of actual trying them first.

I have finally figured out why this is happening !

In visual studio 2015, stdin, stderr, stdout are defined as follow :

#define stdin  (__acrt_iob_func(0))
#define stdout (__acrt_iob_func(1))
#define stderr (__acrt_iob_func(2))

But previously, they were defined as:

#define stdin  (&__iob_func()[0])
#define stdout (&__iob_func()[1])
#define stderr (&__iob_func()[2])

So now __iob_func is not defined anymore which leads to a link error when using a .lib file compiled with previous versions of visual studio.

To solve the issue, you can try defining __iob_func() yourself which should return an array containing {*stdin,*stdout,*stderr}.

Regarding the other link errors about stdio functions (in my case it was sprintf()), you can add legacy_stdio_definitions.lib to your linker options.

1. git reset --hard CommitId
2. git push -f origin master

1st command will rest your head to commitid and 2nd command will delete all commit after that commit id on master branch.

Note: Don't forget to add -f in push otherwise it will be rejected.

$("#idofBtn").click(function(){
        $('#idofdropdown').empty(); //remove all child nodes
        var newOption = $('<option value="1">test</option>');
        $('#idofdropdown').append(newOption);
        $('#idofdropdown').trigger("chosen:updated");
    });

$('#submit1, #submit2').click(function () {
   if (this.id == 'submit1') {
      alert('Submit 1 clicked');
   }
   else if (this.id == 'submit2') {
      alert('Submit 2 clicked');
   }
});

With the constructor:

// create a vector with 20 integer elements
std::vector<int> arr(20);

for(int x = 0; x < 20; ++x)
   arr[x] = x;

The above query returns the list of Object[]. So if you want to get the u.name and s.something from the list then you need to iterate and cast that values for the corresponding classes.

This is not mentioned in you post but I suspect you are initiating an SSL connection from the browser to Apache, where VirtualHosts are configured, and Apache does a revese proxy to your Tomcat.

There is a serious bug in (some versions ?) of IE that sends the 'wrong' host information in an SSL connection (see EDIT below) and confuses the Apache VirtualHosts. In short the server name presented is the one of the reverse DNS resolution of the IP, not the one in the URL.

The workaround is to have one IP address per SSL virtual hosts/server name. Is short, you must end up with something like

1 server name == 1 IP address == 1 certificate == 1 Apache Virtual Host

EDIT

Though the conclusion is correct, the identification of the problem is better described here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication

student_user = User.objects.get(id=user_id)
available_subjects = Subject.objects.exclude(subject_grade__student__user=student_user) # My ans
enrolled_subjects = SubjectGrade.objects.filter(student__user=student_user)
context.update({'available_subjects': available_subjects, 'student_user': student_user, 
                'request':request, 'enrolled_subjects': enrolled_subjects})

In my application above, i assume that once a student is enrolled, a subject SubjectGrade instance will be created that contains the subject enrolled and the student himself/herself.

Subject and Student User model is a Foreign Key to the SubjectGrade Model.

In "available_subjects", i excluded all the subjects that are already enrolled by the current student_user by checking all subjectgrade instance that has "student" attribute as the current student_user

PS. Apologies in Advance if you can't still understand because of my explanation. This is the best explanation i Can Provide. Thank you so much

I've personally always used boost.regex (although I don't have much need for regex in C++). Microsoft Labs has a regex library too, called GRETA: http://research.microsoft.com/projects/greta/. Apparently it's very fast and features a whole Perl 5 syntax. I haven't used it, but you may want to test it out.

tl;dr: Because modern C++ doesn't need garbage collection.

Bjarne Stroustrup's FAQ answer on this matter says:

I don't like garbage. I don't like littering. My ideal is to eliminate the need for a garbage collector by not producing any garbage. That is now possible.

The situation, for code written these days (C++17 and following the official Core Guidelines) is as follows:

• Most memory ownership-related code is in libraries (especially those providing containers).
• Most use of code involving memory ownership follows the RAII pattern, so allocation is made on construction and deallocation on destruction, which happens when exiting the scope in which something was allocated.
• You do not explicitly allocate or deallocate memory directly.
• Raw pointers do not own memory (if you've followed the guidelines), so you can't leak by passing them around.
• If you're wondering how you're going to pass the starting addresses of sequences of values in memory - you'll be doing that with a span; no raw pointer needed.
• If you really need an owning "pointer", you use C++' standard-library smart pointers - they can't leak, and are decently efficient (although the ABI can get in the way of that). Alternatively, you can pass ownership across scope boundaries with "owner pointers". These are uncommon and must be used explicitly; but when adopted - they allow for nice static checking against leaks.

"Oh yeah? But what about...

... if I just write code the way we used to write C++ in the old days?"

Indeed, you could just disregard all of the guidelines and write leaky application code - and it will compile and run (and leak), same as always.

But it's not a "just don't do that" situation, where the developer is expected to be virtuous and exercise a lot of self control; it's just not simpler to write non-conforming code, nor is it faster to write, nor is it better-performing. Gradually it will also become more difficult to write, as you would face an increasing "impedance mismatch" with what conforming code provides and expects.

... if I reintrepret_cast? Or do complex pointer arithmetic? Or other such hacks?"

Indeed, if you put your mind to it, you can write code that messes things up despite playing nice with the guidelines. But:

1. You would do this rarely (in terms of places in the code, not necessarily in terms of fraction of execution time)
2. You would only do this intentionally, not accidentally.
3. Doing so will stand out in a codebase conforming to the guidelines.
4. It's the kind of code in which you would bypass the GC in another language anyway.

... library development?"

If you're a C++ library developer then you do write unsafe code involving raw pointers, and you are required to code carefully and responsibly - but these are self-contained pieces of code written by experts (and more importantly, reviewed by experts).

So, it's just like Bjarne said: There's really no motivation to collect garbage generally, as you all but make sure not to produce garbage. GC is becoming a non-problem with C++.

_{That is not to say GC isn't an interesting problem for certain specific applications, when you want to employ custom allocation and de-allocations strategies. For those you would want custom allocation and de-allocation, not a language-level GC.}

If you are using maven try to maven update all projects and force for snapshots. It will clean as well and rebuilt all classpath.. It solved my problem..

AngularJS vs. jQuery

AngularJS and jQuery adopt very different ideologies. If you're coming from jQuery you may find some of the differences surprising. Angular may make you angry.

This is normal, you should push through. Angular is worth it.

The big difference (TLDR)

jQuery gives you a toolkit for selecting arbitrary bits of the DOM and making ad-hoc changes to them. You can do pretty much anything you like piece by piece.

AngularJS instead gives you a compiler.

What this means is that AngularJS reads your entire DOM from top to bottom and treats it as code, literally as instructions to the compiler. As it traverses the DOM, It looks for specific directives (compiler directives) that tell the AngularJS compiler how to behave and what to do. Directives are little objects full of JavaScript which can match against attributes, tags, classes or even comments.

When the Angular compiler determines that a piece of the DOM matches a particular directive, it calls the directive function, passing it the DOM element, any attributes, the current $scope (which is a local variable store), and some other useful bits. These attributes may contain expressions which can be interpreted by the Directive, and which tell it how to render, and when it should redraw itself.

Directives can then in turn pull in additional Angular components such as controllers, services, etc. What comes out the bottom of the compiler is a fully formed web application, wired up and ready to go.

This means that Angular is Template Driven. Your template drives the JavaScript, not the other way around. This is a radical reversal of roles, and the complete opposite of the unobtrusive JavaScript we have been writing for the last 10 years or so. This can take some getting used to.

If this sounds like it might be over-prescriptive and limiting, nothing could be farther from the truth. Because AngularJS treats your HTML as code, you get HTML level granularity in your web application. Everything is possible, and most things are surprisingly easy once you make a few conceptual leaps.

Let's get down to the nitty gritty.

First up, Angular doesn't replace jQuery

Angular and jQuery do different things. AngularJS gives you a set of tools to produce web applications. jQuery mainly gives you tools for modifying the DOM. If jQuery is present on your page, AngularJS will use it automatically. If it isn't, AngularJS ships with jQuery Lite, which is a cut down, but still perfectly usable version of jQuery.

Misko likes jQuery and doesn't object to you using it. However you will find as you advance that you can get a pretty much all of your work done using a combination of scope, templates and directives, and you should prefer this workflow where possible because your code will be more discrete, more configurable, and more Angular.

If you do use jQuery, you shouldn't be sprinkling it all over the place. The correct place for DOM manipulation in AngularJS is in a directive. More on these later.

Unobtrusive JavaScript with Selectors vs. Declarative Templates

jQuery is typically applied unobtrusively. Your JavaScript code is linked in the header (or the footer), and this is the only place it is mentioned. We use selectors to pick out bits of the page and write plugins to modify those parts.

The JavaScript is in control. The HTML has a completely independent existence. Your HTML remains semantic even without JavaScript. Onclick attributes are very bad practice.

One of the first things your will notice about AngularJS is that custom attributes are everywhere. Your HTML will be littered with ng attributes, which are essentially onClick attributes on steroids. These are directives (compiler directives), and are one of the main ways in which the template is hooked to the model.

When you first see this you might be tempted to write AngularJS off as old school intrusive JavaScript (like I did at first). In fact, AngularJS does not play by those rules. In AngularJS, your HTML5 is a template. It is compiled by AngularJS to produce your web page.

This is the first big difference. To jQuery, your web page is a DOM to be manipulated. To AngularJS, your HTML is code to be compiled. AngularJS reads in your whole web page and literally compiles it into a new web page using its built in compiler.

Your template should be declarative; its meaning should be clear simply by reading it. We use custom attributes with meaningful names. We make up new HTML elements, again with meaningful names. A designer with minimal HTML knowledge and no coding skill can read your AngularJS template and understand what it is doing. He or she can make modifications. This is the Angular way.

The template is in the driving seat.

One of the first questions I asked myself when starting AngularJS and running through the tutorials is "Where is my code?". I've written no JavaScript, and yet I have all this behaviour. The answer is obvious. Because AngularJS compiles the DOM, AngularJS is treating your HTML as code. For many simple cases it's often sufficient to just write a template and let AngularJS compile it into an application for you.

Your template drives your application. It's treated as a DSL. You write AngularJS components, and AngularJS will take care of pulling them in and making them available at the right time based on the structure of your template. This is very different to a standard MVC pattern, where the template is just for output.

It's more similar to XSLT than Ruby on Rails for example.

This is a radical inversion of control that takes some getting used to.

Stop trying to drive your application from your JavaScript. Let the template drive the application, and let AngularJS take care of wiring the components together. This also is the Angular way.

Semantic HTML vs. Semantic Models

With jQuery your HTML page should contain semantic meaningful content. If the JavaScript is turned off (by a user or search engine) your content remains accessible.

Because AngularJS treats your HTML page as a template. The template is not supposed to be semantic as your content is typically stored in your model which ultimately comes from your API. AngularJS compiles your DOM with the model to produce a semantic web page.

Your HTML source is no longer semantic, instead, your API and compiled DOM are semantic.

In AngularJS, meaning lives in the model, the HTML is just a template, for display only.

At this point you likely have all sorts of questions concerning SEO and accessibility, and rightly so. There are open issues here. Most screen readers will now parse JavaScript. Search engines can also index AJAXed content. Nevertheless, you will want to make sure you are using pushstate URLs and you have a decent sitemap. See here for a discussion of the issue: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23245379/687677

Separation of concerns (SOC) vs. MVC

Separation of concerns (SOC) is a pattern that grew up over many years of web development for a variety of reasons including SEO, accessibility and browser incompatibility. It looks like this:

1. HTML - Semantic meaning. The HTML should stand alone.
2. CSS - Styling, without the CSS the page is still readable.
3. JavaScript - Behaviour, without the script the content remains.

Again, AngularJS does not play by their rules. In a stroke, AngularJS does away with a decade of received wisdom and instead implements an MVC pattern in which the template is no longer semantic, not even a little bit.

It looks like this:

1. Model - your models contains your semantic data. Models are usually JSON objects. Models exist as attributes of an object called $scope. You can also store handy utility functions on $scope which your templates can then access.
2. View - Your views are written in HTML. The view is usually not semantic because your data lives in the model.
3. Controller - Your controller is a JavaScript function which hooks the view to the model. Its function is to initialise $scope. Depending on your application, you may or may not need to create a controller. You can have many controllers on a page.

MVC and SOC are not on opposite ends of the same scale, they are on completely different axes. SOC makes no sense in an AngularJS context. You have to forget it and move on.

If, like me, you lived through the browser wars, you might find this idea quite offensive. Get over it, it'll be worth it, I promise.

Plugins vs. Directives

Plugins extend jQuery. AngularJS Directives extend the capabilities of your browser.

In jQuery we define plugins by adding functions to the jQuery.prototype. We then hook these into the DOM by selecting elements and calling the plugin on the result. The idea is to extend the capabilities of jQuery.

For example, if you want a carousel on your page, you might define an unordered list of figures, perhaps wrapped in a nav element. You might then write some jQuery to select the list on the page and restyle it as a gallery with timeouts to do the sliding animation.

In AngularJS, we define directives. A directive is a function which returns a JSON object. This object tells AngularJS what DOM elements to look for, and what changes to make to them. Directives are hooked in to the template using either attributes or elements, which you invent. The idea is to extend the capabilities of HTML with new attributes and elements.

The AngularJS way is to extend the capabilities of native looking HTML. You should write HTML that looks like HTML, extended with custom attributes and elements.

If you want a carousel, just use a <carousel /> element, then define a directive to pull in a template, and make that sucker work.

Lots of small directives vs. big plugins with configuration switches

The tendency with jQuery is to write great big plugins like lightbox which we then configure by passing in numerous values and options.

This is a mistake in AngularJS.

Take the example of a dropdown. When writing a dropdown plugin you might be tempted to code in click handlers, perhaps a function to add in a chevron which is either up or down, perhaps change the class of the unfolded element, show hide the menu, all helpful stuff.

Until you want to make a small change.

Say you have a menu that you want to unfold on hover. Well now we have a problem. Our plugin has wired in our click handler for us, we're going to need to add a configuration option to make it behave differently in this specific case.

In AngularJS we write smaller directives. Our dropdown directive would be ridiculously small. It might maintain the folded state, and provide methods to fold(), unfold() or toggle(). These methods would simply update $scope.menu.visible which is a boolean holding the state.

Now in our template we can wire this up:

<a ng-click="toggle()">Menu</a>
<ul ng-show="menu.visible">
  ...
</ul>

Need to update on mouseover?

<a ng-mouseenter="unfold()" ng-mouseleave="fold()">Menu</a>
<ul ng-show="menu.visible">
  ...
</ul>

The template drives the application so we get HTML level granularity. If we want to make case by case exceptions, the template makes this easy.

Closure vs. $scope

JQuery plugins are created in a closure. Privacy is maintained within that closure. It's up to you to maintain your scope chain within that closure. You only really have access to the set of DOM nodes passed in to the plugin by jQuery, plus any local variables defined in the closure and any globals you have defined. This means that plugins are quite self contained. This is a good thing, but can get restrictive when creating a whole application. Trying to pass data between sections of a dynamic page becomes a chore.

AngularJS has $scope objects. These are special objects created and maintained by AngularJS in which you store your model. Certain directives will spawn a new $scope, which by default inherits from its wrapping $scope using JavaScript prototypical inheritance. The $scope object is accessible in the controller and the view.

This is the clever part. Because the structure of $scope inheritance roughly follows the structure of the DOM, elements have access to their own scope, and any containing scopes seamlessly, all the way up to the global $scope (which is not the same as the global scope).

This makes it much easier to pass data around, and to store data at an appropriate level. If a dropdown is unfolded, only the dropdown $scope needs to know about it. If the user updates their preferences, you might want to update the global $scope, and any nested scopes listening to the user preferences would automatically be alerted.

This might sound complicated, in fact, once you relax into it, it's like flying. You don't need to create the $scope object, AngularJS instantiates and configures it for you, correctly and appropriately based on your template hierarchy. AngularJS then makes it available to your component using the magic of dependency injection (more on this later).

Manual DOM changes vs. Data Binding

In jQuery you make all your DOM changes by hand. You construct new DOM elements programatically. If you have a JSON array and you want to put it to the DOM, you must write a function to generate the HTML and insert it.

In AngularJS you can do this too, but you are encouraged to make use of data binding. Change your model, and because the DOM is bound to it via a template your DOM will automatically update, no intervention required.

Because data binding is done from the template, using either an attribute or the curly brace syntax, it's super easy to do. There's little cognitive overhead associated with it so you'll find yourself doing it all the time.

<input ng-model="user.name" />

Binds the input element to $scope.user.name. Updating the input will update the value in your current scope, and vice-versa.

Likewise:

<p>
  {{user.name}}
</p>

will output the user name in a paragraph. It's a live binding, so if the $scope.user.name value is updated, the template will update too.

Ajax all of the time

In jQuery making an Ajax call is fairly simple, but it's still something you might think twice about. There's the added complexity to think about, and a fair chunk of script to maintain.

In AngularJS, Ajax is your default go-to solution and it happens all the time, almost without you noticing. You can include templates with ng-include. You can apply a template with the simplest custom directive. You can wrap an Ajax call in a service and create yourself a GitHub service, or a Flickr service, which you can access with astonishing ease.

Service Objects vs Helper Functions

In jQuery, if we want to accomplish a small non-dom related task such as pulling a feed from an API, we might write a little function to do that in our closure. That's a valid solution, but what if we want to access that feed often? What if we want to reuse that code in another application?

AngularJS gives us service objects.

Services are simple objects that contain functions and data. They are always singletons, meaning there can never be more than one of them. Say we want to access the Stack Overflow API, we might write a StackOverflowService which defines methods for doing so.

Let's say we have a shopping cart. We might define a ShoppingCartService which maintains our cart and contains methods for adding and removing items. Because the service is a singleton, and is shared by all other components, any object that needs to can write to the shopping cart and pull data from it. It's always the same cart.

Service objects are self-contained AngularJS components which we can use and reuse as we see fit. They are simple JSON objects containing functions and Data. They are always singletons, so if you store data on a service in one place, you can get that data out somewhere else just by requesting the same service.

Dependency injection (DI) vs. Instatiation - aka de-spaghettification

AngularJS manages your dependencies for you. If you want an object, simply refer to it and AngularJS will get it for you.

Until you start to use this, it's hard to explain just what a massive time boon this is. Nothing like AngularJS DI exists inside jQuery.

DI means that instead of writing your application and wiring it together, you instead define a library of components, each identified by a string.

Say I have a component called 'FlickrService' which defines methods for pulling JSON feeds from Flickr. Now, if I want to write a controller that can access Flickr, I just need to refer to the 'FlickrService' by name when I declare the controller. AngularJS will take care of instantiating the component and making it available to my controller.

For example, here I define a service:

myApp.service('FlickrService', function() {
  return {
    getFeed: function() { // do something here }
  }
});

Now when I want to use that service I just refer to it by name like this:

myApp.controller('myController', ['FlickrService', function(FlickrService) {
  FlickrService.getFeed()
}]);

AngularJS will recognise that a FlickrService object is needed to instantiate the controller, and will provide one for us.

This makes wiring things together very easy, and pretty much eliminates any tendency towards spagettification. We have a flat list of components, and AngularJS hands them to us one by one as and when we need them.

Modular service architecture

jQuery says very little about how you should organise your code. AngularJS has opinions.

AngularJS gives you modules into which you can place your code. If you're writing a script that talks to Flickr for example, you might want to create a Flickr module to wrap all your Flickr related functions in. Modules can include other modules (DI). Your main application is usually a module, and this should include all the other modules your application will depend on.

You get simple code reuse, if you want to write another application based on Flickr, you can just include the Flickr module and voila, you have access to all your Flickr related functions in your new application.

Modules contain AngularJS components. When we include a module, all the components in that module become available to us as a simple list identified by their unique strings. We can then inject those components into each other using AngularJS's dependency injection mechanism.

To sum up

AngularJS and jQuery are not enemies. It's possible to use jQuery within AngularJS very nicely. If you're using AngularJS well (templates, data-binding, $scope, directives, etc.) you will find you need a lot less jQuery than you might otherwise require.

The main thing to realise is that your template drives your application. Stop trying to write big plugins that do everything. Instead write little directives that do one thing, then write a simple template to wire them together.

Think less about unobtrusive JavaScript, and instead think in terms of HTML extensions.

My little book

I got so excited about AngularJS, I wrote a short book on it which you're very welcome to read online http://nicholasjohnson.com/angular-book/. I hope it's helpful.

Current Time :

DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss");

Current Date :

DateTime.Today.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy");

You should look at the with binding, as well as controlsDescendantBindings http://knockoutjs.com/documentation/custom-bindings-controlling-descendant-bindings.html

Just recently, I also encountered similar problem, and after I did this, it works:

I edited the file in /etc/profile

sudo nano /etc/profile

export JAVA_HOME=/home/abdul/java/jdk1.8.0_131
export PATH=$PATH:$JAVA_HOME/bin

export ANDROID_HOME=/home/abdul/Android/Sdk
export PATH=$PATH:$ANDROID_HOME/tools
export PATH=$PATH:$ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools

export GRADLE_ANDROID_HOME=/home/abdul/android-studio/gradle
export PATH=$PATH:$GRADLE_ANDROID_HOME/gradle-3.2/bin
export PATH=$PATH:$GRADLE_ANDROID_HOME/m2repository

Other info (just in case):

Not quite sure about m2repository part, in the first try it pass the grandle but there is another error (gradlew-command-failed-with-exit-code-

1. I check if in android studio the repository is active, and it's not active, I try to activate it, and when I try it again (Cordova build Android), it download a few other file, maybe from the repository? And then when I delete the path, it still works. (also thanks to Marcin Orlowski sample so then I can understand about export path better).

I use:

• Linux Mint Serena
• node : v6.10.3
• npm : 3.10.10
• Cordova : 7.0.0
• Android Studio : 2.3.1
• Android SDK platform-tools : 25.0.5
• Android SDK tools : 26.0.2

Hope it can help anyone who might have the same problem like mine and need this too.

Thanks

I had some troubles with provisioning when trying to login as root, even with PermitRootLogin yes. I made it so only the vagrant ssh command is affected:

# Login as root when doing vagrant ssh
if ARGV[0]=='ssh'
  config.ssh.username = 'root'
end

The COM threading model is called an "apartment" model, where the execution context of initialized COM objects is associated with either a single thread (Single Thread Apartment) or many threads (Multi Thread Apartment). In this model, a COM object, once initialized in an apartment, is part of that apartment for the duration of its runtime.

The STA model is used for COM objects that are not thread safe. That means they do not handle their own synchronization. A common use of this is a UI component. So if another thread needs to interact with the object (such as pushing a button in a form) then the message is marshalled onto the STA thread. The windows forms message pumping system is an example of this.

If the COM object can handle its own synchronization then the MTA model can be used where multiple threads are allowed to interact with the object without marshalled calls.

Swift 5 and above

   let attributedString = NSAttributedString(string:"targetString",
                                   attributes:[NSAttributedString.Key.foregroundColor: UIColor.lightGray,
                                               NSAttributedString.Key.font: UIFont(name: "Arial", size: 18.0) as Any])

My experience when using Dapper to connect to MySQL is that it does matter. I changed a non nullable bit(1) to a nullable tinyint(1) by using the following script:

ALTER TABLE TableName MODIFY Setting BOOLEAN null;

Then Dapper started throwing Exceptions. I tried to look at the difference before and after the script. And noticed the bit(1) had changed to tinyint(1).

I then ran:

ALTER TABLE TableName CHANGE COLUMN Setting Setting BIT(1) NULL DEFAULT NULL;

Which solved the problem.

I think you are wrapping your exception in another exception (which isn't in your code above). If you try out this code:

public static void main(String[] args) {
    try {
        throw new RuntimeException("Cannot move file");
    } catch (Exception ex) {
        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error: " + ex.getMessage());
    }
}

...you will see a popup that says exactly what you want.

However, to solve your problem (the wrapped exception) you need get to the "root" exception with the "correct" message. To do this you need to create a own recursive method getRootCause:

public static void main(String[] args) {
    try {
        throw new Exception(new RuntimeException("Cannot move file"));
    } catch (Exception ex) {
        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,
                                      "Error: " + getRootCause(ex).getMessage());
    }
}

public static Throwable getRootCause(Throwable throwable) {
    if (throwable.getCause() != null)
        return getRootCause(throwable.getCause());

    return throwable;
}

Note: Unwrapping exceptions like this however, sort of breaks the abstractions. I encourage you to find out why the exception is wrapped and ask yourself if it makes sense.

It is very simple using while loop

public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
    String name = "subha chandra";
    int len = name.length();
    while(len > 0){
        len--;
        char c = name.charAt(len);
        System.out.print(c); // use String.valueOf(c) to convert char to String
    }
}    
}

int index = sourceString.IndexOf(removeString);
string cleanPath = (index < 0)
    ? sourceString
    : sourceString.Remove(index, removeString.Length);

Just wanted to let you know that up until today I was first obtaining an app access token (via GET request to Facebook), and then using the received token as the app-token-or-admin-token in:

GET graph.facebook.com/debug_token?
    input_token={token-to-inspect}
    &access_token={app-token-or-admin-token}

However, I just realized a better way of doing this (with the added benefit of requiring one less GET request):

GET graph.facebook.com/debug_token?
    input_token={token-to-inspect}
    &access_token={app_id}|{app_secret}

As described in Facebook's documentation for Access Tokens here.

Why not use

Select * From INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS

You can make it DB specific with

Select * From DBNAME.INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS