The greater sign ( > ) selector in CSS means that the selector on the right is a direct descendant / child of whatever is on the left.

An example:

article > p { }

Means only style a paragraph that comes after an article.

In case you came to this question but related to newer Angular version >= 2.0.

<div [id]="element.id"></div>

Yours:

  <div style="height:42px;width:42px">
  <img src="http://someimage.jpg">

Is it okay to use this code?

  <div class= "box">
  <img src= "http://someimage.jpg" class= "img">
  </div>

  <style type="text/css">
  .box{width: 42; height: 42;}
  .img{width: 20; height:20;}
  </style>

Just trying, though late. :3 For someone else reading this, letme know if the way i wrote the code were not good. im new in this kind of language. and i still want to learn more.

This could be what you want

cat file | grep pattern | paste -sd' '

As to your edit, I'm not sure what it means, perhaps this?

cat file | grep pattern | paste -sd'~' | sed -e 's/~/" "/g'

(this assumes that ~ does not occur in file)

I got similar error when i run legacy application in Visual studio 2013 iis express and solved the issue by following steps 1.Navigate to "Documents\IISExpress\config" 2.Open "applicationhost.config" using notepad or any preferred editor 3.scroll down and find for section name="anonymousAuthentication" under 4. Update overrideModeDefault="Deny" to "Allow" 5. save the config file 6. Run the legacy application and worked fine for me.

What type of authentication do you use? Send the credentials using the properties Ben said before and setup a cookie handler. You already allow redirection, check your webserver if any redirection occurs (NTLM auth does for sure). If there is a redirection you need to store the session which is mostly stored in a session cookie.

in AndroidManifest.xml set theme holo like this:

<activity
android:name="your Fragment or activity"
android:label="@string/xxxxxx"
android:theme="@android:style/Theme.Holo" >

Short answer:

In common use, space " ", Tab "\t" and newline "\n" are the difference:

string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace("\t"); //true
string.IsNullOrEmpty("\t"); //false

string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(" "); //true
string.IsNullOrEmpty(" "); //false

string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace("\n"); //true
string.IsNullOrEmpty("\n"); //false

https://dotnetfiddle.net/4hkpKM

also see this answer about: whitespace characters

Long answer:

There are also a few other white space characters, you probably never used before

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.char.iswhitespace

The sample for reading and writing JSON in PHP:

$json = json_decode(file_get_contents($file),TRUE);

$json[$user] = array("first" => $first, "last" => $last);

file_put_contents($file, json_encode($json));

You can't do that with Mockito but you can use Powermock to extend Mockito and mock private methods. Powermock supports Mockito. Here's an example.

How much time do you have?

If you hate your cpu you can bruteforce through every valid variable name, and eval each one to see if it results in a value!

The following snippet tries the first 1000 bruteforce strings, which is enough to find the contrived variable names in scope:

let alpha = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz';
let everyPossibleString = function*() {
  yield '';
  for (let prefix of everyPossibleString()) for (let char of alpha) yield `${prefix}${char}`;
};
let allVarsInScope = (iterations=1000) => {  
  let results = {};
  let count = 0;
  for (let bruteforceString of everyPossibleString()) {
    if (!bruteforceString) continue; // Skip the first empty string
    try { results[bruteforceString] = eval(bruteforceString); } catch(err) {}
    if (count++ > iterations) break;
  }
  return results;
};

let myScope = (() => {
    
  let dd = 'ddd';
  let ee = 'eee';
  let ff = 'fff';
  
  ((gg, hh) => {
    
    // We can't call a separate function, since that function would be outside our
    // scope and wouldn't be able to see any variables - but we can define the
    // function in place (using `eval(allVarsInScope.toString())`), and then call
    // that defined-in-place function
    console.log(eval(allVarsInScope.toString())());
    
  })('ggg', 'hhh');
  
})();

This script will eventually (after a very long time) find all scoped variable names, as well as abc nifty and swell, some example variables I created. Note it will only find variable names consisting of alpha characters.

let preElem = document.getElementsByClassName('display')[0];
let statusElem = document.getElementsByClassName('status')[0];
let alpha = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz';
alpha += alpha.toUpperCase();
let everyPossibleString = function*() {
  yield '';
  for (let prefix of everyPossibleString()) for (let char of alpha) yield `${prefix}${char}`;
};

(async () => {
  
  let abc = 'This is the ABC variable :-|';
  let neato = 'This is the NEATO variable :-)';
  let swell = 'This is the SWELL variable :-D';
  
  let results = {};
  let batch = 25000;
  let waitMs = 25;
  let count = 0;
  let startStr = null;

  for (let bruteStr of everyPossibleString()) {
    
    try {

      if (bruteStr === '') continue;
      if (startStr === null) startStr = bruteStr;

      try { results[bruteStr] = eval(bruteStr); } catch(err) {}

      if (count++ >= batch) {
        
        statusElem.innerHTML = `Did batch of ${batch} from ${startStr} -> ${bruteStr}`;
        preElem.innerHTML = JSON.stringify(results, null, 2);
        
        count = 0;
        startStr = null;
        await new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, waitMs));

      }
      
    } catch(err) {
      
      // It turns out some global variables are protected by stackoverflow's snippet
      // system (these include "top", "self", and "this"). If these values are touched
      // they result in a weird iframe error, captured in this `catch` statement. The
      // program can recover by replacing the most recent `result` value (this will be
      // the value which causes the error).
      let lastEntry = Object.entries(results).slice(-1)[0];
      results[lastEntry[0]] = '<a protected value>';
            
    }

  }
  
  console.log('Done...'); // Will literally never happen

})();

html, body { position: fixed; left: 0; top: 0; right: 0; bottom: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0; overflow: hidden }
.display {
  position: fixed;
  box-sizing: border-box;
  left: 0; top: 0;
  bottom: 30px; right: 0;
  overflow-y: scroll;
  white-space: pre;
  font-family: monospace;
  padding: 10px;
  box-shadow: inset 0 0 10px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.3);
}
.status {
  position: fixed;
  box-sizing: border-box;
  left: 0; bottom: 0px; right: 0; height: 30px; line-height: 30px;
  padding: 0 10px;
  background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 1);
  color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 1);
  font-family: monospace;
}

<div class="display"></div>
<div class="status"></div>

I am all too aware there is virtually no situation where this is practical

Adding another answer to this question because I needed precisely what @derek was asking for and I'd already gotten a bit further before seeing the answers here. Specifically, I needed CSS that could also account for the case with exactly two list items, where the comma is NOT desired. As an example, some authorship bylines I wanted to produce would look like the following:

One author: By Adam Smith.

Two authors: By Adam Smith and Jane Doe.

Three authors: By Adam Smith, Jane Doe, and Frank Underwood.

The solutions already given here work for one author and for 3 or more authors, but neglect to account for the two author case—where the "Oxford Comma" style (also known as "Harvard Comma" style in some parts) doesn't apply - ie, there should be no comma before the conjunction.

After an afternoon of tinkering, I had come up with the following:

<html>
 <head>
  <style type="text/css">
    .byline-list {
      list-style: none;
      padding: 0;
      margin: 0;
    }
    .byline-list > li {
      display: inline;
      padding: 0;
      margin: 0;
    }
    .byline-list > li::before {
      content: ", ";
    }
    .byline-list > li:last-child::before {
      content: ", and ";
    }
    .byline-list > li:first-child + li:last-child::before {
      content: " and ";
    }
    .byline-list > li:first-child::before {
      content: "By ";
    }
    .byline-list > li:last-child::after {
      content: ".";
    }
  </style>
 </head>
 <body>
  <ul class="byline-list">
   <li>Adam Smith</li>
  </ul>
  <ul class="byline-list">
   <li>Adam Smith</li><li>Jane Doe</li>
  </ul>
  <ul class="byline-list">
   <li>Adam Smith</li><li>Jane Doe</li><li>Frank Underwood</li>
  </ul>
 </body>
</html>

It displays the bylines as I've got them above.

In the end, I also had to get rid of any whitespace between li elements, in order to get around an annoyance: the inline-block property would otherwise leave a space before each comma. There's probably an alternative decent hack for it but that isn't the subject of this question so I'll leave that for someone else to answer.

Fiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/5REP2/

I was having this issue building a SQL Server project on a CI/CD pipeline. In fact, I was having it locally as well, and I did not manage to solve it.

What worked for me was using an MSBuild SDK, capable of producing a SQL Server Data-Tier Application package (.dacpac) from a set of SQL scripts, which implies creating a new project. But I wanted to keep the SQL Server project, so that I could link it to the live database through SQL Server Object Explorer on Visual Studio. I took the following steps to have this up and running:

1. Kept my SQL Server project with the .sql database scripts.
2. Created a .NET Standard 2.0 class library project, making sure that the target framework was .NET Standard 2.0, as per the guidelines in the above link.

3. Set the contents of the .csproj as follows:

   <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
   <Project Sdk="MSBuild.Sdk.SqlProj/1.0.0">
     <PropertyGroup>
       <SqlServerVersion>Sql140</SqlServerVersion>
       <TargetFramework>netstandard2.0</TargetFramework>
     </PropertyGroup>
   </Project>
   

4. I have chosen Sql140 as the SQL Server version because I am using SQL Server 2019. Check this answer to find out the mapping to the version you are using.

5. Ignore the SQL Server project on build, so that it stops breaking locally (it does build on Visual Studio, but it fails on VS Code).

6. Now we just have to make sure the .sql files are inside the SDK project when it is built. I achieved that with a simple powershell routine on the CI/CD pipeline that would copy the files from the SQL Server project to the SDK project:

Copy-Item -Path "Path.To.The.Database.Project\dbo\Tables\*" -Destination (New-item -Name "dbo\Tables" -Type Directory -Path "Path.To.The.DatabaseSDK.Project\")

PS: The files have to be physically in the SDK project, either in the root or on some folder, so links to the .sdk files in the SQL Server project won't work. In theory, it should be possible to copy these files with a pre-build condition, but for some obscure reason, this was not working for me. I tried also to have the .sql files on the SDK project and link them to the SQL Server project, but that would easily break the link with the SQL Server Object Explorer, so I decided to drop this as well.

HTML:

<select class="form-control" id="SecondSelect">
       <option>5<option>
       <option>10<option>
       <option>20<option>
       <option>30<option>
</select>

JavaScript:

var value = $('#SecondSelect')[0].value;

Bootstrap 2 , 3 Check is any modal open in page :

if($('.modal.in').length)

compatible version Bootstrap 2 , 3 , 4+

if($('.modal.in, .modal.show').length)

Only Bootstrap 4+

if($('.modal.show').length)

setBounds is used to define the bounding rectangle of a component. This includes it's position and size.

The is used in a number of places within the framework.

• It is used by the layout manager's to define the position and size of a component within it's parent container.
• It is used by the paint sub system to define clipping bounds when painting the component.

For the most part, you should never call it. Instead, you should use appropriate layout managers and let them determine the best way to provide information to this method.

I needed to update and add suffix to few rows of the dataframe on conditional basis based on the another column's value of the same dataframe -

df with column Feature and Entity and need to update Entity based on specific feature type

df2= df1 df.loc[df.Feature == 'dnb', 'Entity'] = 'duns_' + df.loc[df.Feature == 'dnb','Entity']

[NonAction]
private ActionResult CRUD(someModel entity)
{
        try
        {
            //you business logic here
     return View(entity);
       }                                
         catch (Exception exp)
         {
             ModelState.AddModelError("", exp.InnerException.Message);
             Response.StatusCode = 350;
             return someerrohandilingactionresult(entity, actionType);
         }
         //Retrun appropriate message or redirect to proper action
      return RedirectToAction("Index");   
}

You can also do ORDER BY TITLE COLLATE NOCASE.

Edit: If you need to specify ASC or DESC, add this after NOCASE like

ORDER BY TITLE COLLATE NOCASE ASC

or

ORDER BY TITLE COLLATE NOCASE DESC

You can use an array in the select() to define more columns and you can use the DB::raw() there with aliasing it to followers. Should look like this:

$query = DB::table('category_issue')
    ->select(array('issues.*', DB::raw('COUNT(issue_subscriptions.issue_id) as followers')))
    ->where('category_id', '=', 1)
    ->join('issues', 'category_issue.issue_id', '=', 'issues.id')
    ->left_join('issue_subscriptions', 'issues.id', '=', 'issue_subscriptions.issue_id')
    ->group_by('issues.id')
    ->order_by('followers', 'desc')
    ->get();

You could try to split on (?<=\D)(?=\d)|(?<=\d)(?=\D), like:

str.split("(?<=\\D)(?=\\d)|(?<=\\d)(?=\\D)");

It matches positions between a number and not-a-number (in any order).

• (?<=\D)(?=\d) - matches a position between a non-digit (\D) and a digit (\d)
• (?<=\d)(?=\D) - matches a position between a digit and a non-digit.

Try this code for disabling inspect element option

    jQuery(document).ready(function() {
    function disableSelection(e) {
        if (typeof e.onselectstart != "undefined") e.onselectstart = function() {
            return false
        };
        else if (typeof e.style.MozUserSelect != "undefined") e.style.MozUserSelect = "none";
        else e.onmousedown = function() {
            return false
        };
        e.style.cursor = "default"
    }
    window.onload = function() {
        disableSelection(document.body)
    };

    window.addEventListener("keydown", function(e) {
        if (e.ctrlKey && (e.which == 65 || e.which == 66 || e.which == 67 || e.which == 70 || e.which == 73 || e.which == 80 || e.which == 83 || e.which == 85 || e.which == 86)) {
            e.preventDefault()
        }
    });
    document.keypress = function(e) {
        if (e.ctrlKey && (e.which == 65 || e.which == 66 || e.which == 70 || e.which == 67 || e.which == 73 || e.which == 80 || e.which == 83 || e.which == 85 || e.which == 86)) {}
        return false
    };

    document.onkeydown = function(e) {
        e = e || window.event;
        if (e.keyCode == 123 || e.keyCode == 18) {
            return false
        }
    };

    document.oncontextmenu = function(e) {
        var t = e || window.event;
        var n = t.target || t.srcElement;
        if (n.nodeName != "A") return false
    };
    document.ondragstart = function() {
        return false
    };
});

A more general solution could be a extension

extension String {
    var toFloat:Float {
        return Float(self.bridgeToObjectiveC().floatValue)
    }
    var toDouble:Double {
        ....
    }
    ....
}

this for example extends the swift native String object by toFloat

I found the solution to the white bars here:

Set viewport-fit=cover on the viewport <meta> tag, i.e.:

<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, width=device-width, height=device-height, viewport-fit=cover">

The white bars in UIWebView then disappear:

The solution to remove the black areas (provided by @dpogue in a comment below) is to use LaunchStoryboard images with cordova-plugin-splashscreen to replace the legacy launch images, used by Cordova by default. To do so, add the following to the iOS platform in config.xml:

<platform name="ios">    
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@2x~iphone~anyany.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@2x~iphone~comany.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@2x~iphone~comcom.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@3x~iphone~anyany.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@3x~iphone~anycom.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@3x~iphone~comany.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@2x~ipad~anyany.png" />
    <splash src="res/screen/ios/Default@2x~ipad~comany.png" />   

    <!-- more iOS config... -->
</platform>

Then create the images with the following dimensions in res/screen/ios (remove any existing ones):

Default@2x~iphone~anyany.png - 1334x1334
Default@2x~iphone~comany.png - 750x1334
Default@2x~iphone~comcom.png - 1334x750
Default@3x~iphone~anyany.png - 2208x2208
Default@3x~iphone~anycom.png - 2208x1242
Default@3x~iphone~comany.png - 1242x2208
Default@2x~ipad~anyany.png - 2732x2732
Default@2x~ipad~comany.png - 1278x2732

Once the black bars are removed, there's another thing that's different about the iPhone X to address: The status bar is larger than 20px due to the "notch", which means any content at the far top of your Cordova app will be obscured by it:

Rather than hard-coding a padding in pixels, you can handle this automatically in CSS using the new safe-area-inset-* constants in iOS 11.

Note: in iOS 11.0 the function to handle these constants was called constant() but in iOS 11.2 Apple renamed it to env() (see here), therefore to cover both cases you need to overload the CSS rule with both and rely on the CSS fallback mechanism to apply the appropriate one:

body{
    padding-top: constant(safe-area-inset-top);
    padding-top: env(safe-area-inset-top);
}

The result is then as desired: the app content covers the full screen, but is not obscured by the "notch":

I've created a Cordova test project which illustrates the above steps: webview-test.zip

Notes:

Footer buttons

• If your app has footer buttons (as mine does), you will also need to apply safe-area-inset-bottom to avoid them being overlapped by the virtual Home button on iPhone X.
• In my case, I couldn't apply this to <body> as the footer is absolutely positioned, so I needed to apply it directly to the footer:

.toolbar-footer{
    margin-bottom: constant(safe-area-inset-bottom);
    margin-bottom: env(safe-area-inset-bottom);
}

cordova-plugin-statusbar

• The status bar size has changed on iPhone X, so older versions of cordova-plugin-statusbar display incorrectly on iPhone X
• Mike Hartington has created this pull request which applies the necessary changes.
• This was merged into the [email protected] release, so make sure you're using at least this version to apply to safe-area-insets

splashscreen

• The LaunchScreen storyboard constraints changed on iOS 11/iPhone X, meaning the splashscreen appeared to "jump" on launch when using existing versions of the plugin (see here).
• This was captured in bug report CB-13505, fixed PR cordova-ios#354 and released in [email protected], so make sure you're using a recent version of the cordova-ios platform.

device orientation

• When using UIWebView on iOS 11.0, rotating from portrait > landscape > portrait causes the safe-area-inset not to be re-applied, causing the content to be obscured by the notch again (as highlighted by jms in a comment below).
• Also happens if app is launched in landscape then rotated to portrait
• This doesn't happen when using WKWebView via cordova-plugin-wkwebview-engine.
• Radar report: http://www.openradar.me/radar?id=5035192880201728
• Update: this appears to have been fixed in iOS 11.1

For reference, this is the original Cordova issue I opened which captures this: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CB-13273

Try below approach,

$('#bfCaptchaEntry').on('click', myfunction);

or in case jQuery is not an absolute necessaity then try below,

document.getElementById('bfCaptchaEntry').onclick = myfunction;

However the above method has few drawbacks as it set onclick as a property rather than being registered as handler...

Read more on this post https://stackoverflow.com/a/6348597/297641

Based on Braden Rockwell Napier's answer, I made this BackgroundImage component

BackgroundImage.js

import React, { Component } from 'react'
import { Image } from 'react-native'

class BackgroundImage extends Component {
  render() {
    const {source, children, style, ...props} = this.props
    return (
      <Image source={ source }
             style={ { flex: 1, width: null, height: null, ...style } }
             {...props}>
        { children }
      </Image>
    )
  }
}
BackgroundImage.propTypes = {
  source: React.PropTypes.object,
  children: React.PropTypes.object,
  style: React.PropTypes.object
}
export default BackgroundImage

someWhereInMyApp.js

 import BackgroundImage from './backgroundImage'
 ....
 <BackgroundImage source={ { uri: "https://facebook.github.io/react-native/img/header_logo.png" } }>
    <Text>Test</Text>
 </BackgroundImage>

What's the first part of your Subversion repository URL?

• If your URL looks like: http://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 80.
• If your URL looks like: https://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 443.
• If your URL looks like: svn://subversion/, then you're probably going over Port 3690.
• If your URL looks like: svn+ssh://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 22.
• If your URL contains a port number like: http://subversion/repos:8080, then you're using that port.

I can't guarantee the first four since it's possible to reconfigure everything to use different ports, of if you go through a proxy of some sort.

If you're using a VPN, you may have to configure your VPN client to reroute these to their correct ports. A lot of places don't configure their correctly VPNs to do this type of proxying. It's either because they have some sort of anal-retentive IT person who's being overly security conscious, or because they simply don't know any better. Even worse, they'll give you a client where this stuff can't be reconfigured.

The only way around that is to log into a local machine over the VPN, and then do everything from that system.

function get_when($date) {

    $current = strtotime(date('Y-m-d H:i'));

    $date_diff = $date - $current;
    $difference = round($date_diff/(60*60*24));

    if($difference >= 0) {
            return 'Today';
    } else if($difference == -1) {
            return 'Yesterday';
    } else if($difference == -2 || $difference == -3  || $difference == -4 || $difference == -5) {
            return date('l', $date);
    } else {
            return ('on ' . date('jS/m/y', $date));
    }

}

get_when(date('Y-m-d H:i', strtotime($your_targeted_date)));

The most common idiom for creating an array without using the inefficient += is something like this, from the output of a loop:

$array = foreach($i in 1..10) { 
  $i
}
$array

And the version of @Thomas in Groovy with takes the desired units in a list instead of hardcoding the values. This implementation (which can easily ported to Java - I made the function declaration explicit) makes Thomas approach more reuseable.

def fromDateTime = LocalDateTime.of(1968, 6, 14, 0, 13, 0)
def toDateTime = LocalDateTime.now()
def listOfUnits = [
    ChronoUnit.YEARS, ChronoUnit.MONTHS, ChronoUnit.DAYS,
    ChronoUnit.HOURS, ChronoUnit.MINUTES, ChronoUnit.SECONDS,
    ChronoUnit.MILLIS]

println calcDurationInTextualForm(listOfUnits, fromDateTime, toDateTime)    

String calcDurationInTextualForm(List<ChronoUnit> listOfUnits, LocalDateTime ts, LocalDateTime to)
{
    def result = []

    listOfUnits.each { chronoUnit ->
        long amount = ts.until(to, chronoUnit)
        ts = ts.plus(amount, chronoUnit)

        if (amount) {
            result << "$amount ${chronoUnit.toString()}"
        }
    }

    result.join(', ')
}

At the time of this writing,the code above returns 47 Years, 8 Months, 9 Days, 22 Hours, 52 Minutes, 7 Seconds, 140 Millis. And, for @Gennady Kolomoets input, the code returns 23 Hours.

When you provide a list of units it must be sorted by size of the units (biggest first):

def listOfUnits = [ChronoUnit.WEEKS, ChronoUnit.DAYS, ChronoUnit.HOURS]
// returns 2495 Weeks, 3 Days, 8 Hours

This community wiki attempts to collect existing answers.

Python 2.7

In python 2, the keys(), values(), and items() functions of OrderedDict return lists. Using values as an example, the simplest way is

d.values()[0]  # "python"
d.values()[1]  # "spam"

For large collections where you only care about a single index, you can avoid creating the full list using the generator versions, iterkeys, itervalues and iteritems:

import itertools
next(itertools.islice(d.itervalues(), 0, 1))  # "python"
next(itertools.islice(d.itervalues(), 1, 2))  # "spam"

The indexed.py package provides IndexedOrderedDict, which is designed for this use case and will be the fastest option.

from indexed import IndexedOrderedDict
d = IndexedOrderedDict({'foo':'python','bar':'spam'})
d.values()[0]  # "python"
d.values()[1]  # "spam"

Using itervalues can be considerably faster for large dictionaries with random access:

$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 1000;   d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})'  'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i:i+1]'
1000 loops, best of 3: 259 usec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 10000;  d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i:i+1]'
100 loops, best of 3: 2.3 msec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 100000; d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i:i+1]'
10 loops, best of 3: 24.5 msec per loop

$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 1000;   d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); next(itertools.islice(d.itervalues(), i, i+1))'
10000 loops, best of 3: 118 usec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 10000;  d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); next(itertools.islice(d.itervalues(), i, i+1))'
1000 loops, best of 3: 1.26 msec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from collections import OrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 100000; d = OrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); next(itertools.islice(d.itervalues(), i, i+1))'
100 loops, best of 3: 10.9 msec per loop

$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from indexed import IndexedOrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 1000;   d = IndexedOrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i]'
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.19 usec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from indexed import IndexedOrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 10000;  d = IndexedOrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i]'
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.24 usec per loop
$ python2 -m timeit -s 'from indexed import IndexedOrderedDict; from random import randint; size = 100000; d = IndexedOrderedDict({i:i for i in range(size)})' 'i = randint(0, size-1); d.values()[i]'
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.61 usec per loop

+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+
|  size  | list (ms) | generator (ms) | indexed |
+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+
|   1000 | .259      | .118           | .00219  |
|  10000 | 2.3       | 1.26           | .00224  |
| 100000 | 24.5      | 10.9           | .00261  |
+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+

Python 3.6

Python 3 has the same two basic options (list vs generator), but the dict methods return generators by default.

List method:

list(d.values())[0]  # "python"
list(d.values())[1]  # "spam"

Generator method:

import itertools
next(itertools.islice(d.values(), 0, 1))  # "python"
next(itertools.islice(d.values(), 1, 2))  # "spam"

Python 3 dictionaries are an order of magnitude faster than python 2 and have similar speedups for using generators.

+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+
|  size  | list (ms) | generator (ms) | indexed |
+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+
|   1000 | .0316     | .0165          | .00262  |
|  10000 | .288      | .166           | .00294  |
| 100000 | 3.53      | 1.48           | .00332  |
+--------+-----------+----------------+---------+

check your Project Properties, your Reference Paths should be empty like this:

Regards

I will group the options based on output. Assume the following vector for all the examples.

v <- c('z', 'a','b','a','e')

For checking presence:

%in%

> 'a' %in% v
[1] TRUE

any()

> any('a'==v)
[1] TRUE

is.element()

> is.element('a', v)
[1] TRUE

For finding first occurance:

match()

> match('a', v)
[1] 2

For finding all occurances as vector of indices:

which()

> which('a' == v)
[1] 2 4

For finding all occurances as logical vector:

==

> 'a' == v
[1] FALSE  TRUE FALSE  TRUE FALSE

Edit: Removing grep() and grepl() from the list for reason mentioned in comments

I would use:

<style>
.all {
display: table;
}
.maincontent {
float: left;
width: 60%; 
}
.sidebox { 
float: right;
width: 30%; 
}
<div class="all">
   <div class="maincontent">
       MainContent
   </div>
   <div class="sidebox"> 
       SideboxContent
   </div>
</div>

It's the first time I use this 'code tool' from overflow... but shoul do it by now...

public class ListElementAdapter extends BaseAdapter{

    String[] data;
    Context context;
    LayoutInflater layoutInflater;


    public ListElementAdapter(String[] data, Context context) {
        super();
        this.data = data;
        this.context = context;
        layoutInflater = LayoutInflater.from(context);
    }

    @Override
    public int getCount() {

        return data.length;
    }

    @Override
    public Object getItem(int position) {

        return null;
    }

    @Override
    public long getItemId(int position) {

        return position;
    }

    @Override
    public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {


        convertView= layoutInflater.inflate(R.layout.item, null);

        TextView txt=(TextView)convertView.findViewById(R.id.text);

        txt.setText(data[position]);



        return convertView;
    }
}

Just call ListElementAdapter in your Main Activity and set Adapter to ListView.

ALTER TABLE users
  ADD COLUMN "priv_user" BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE;

you can also directly specify NOT NULL

ALTER TABLE users
  ADD COLUMN "priv_user" BOOLEAN NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE;

UPDATE: following is only true for versions before postgresql 11.

As Craig mentioned on filled tables it is more efficient to split it into steps:

ALTER TABLE users ADD COLUMN priv_user BOOLEAN;
UPDATE users SET priv_user = 'f';
ALTER TABLE users ALTER COLUMN priv_user SET NOT NULL;
ALTER TABLE users ALTER COLUMN priv_user SET DEFAULT FALSE;

Ofcourse this is a closed issue, i would like to add something to your discussion

In mozilla i have observed a weird behaviour for this code

$(document).keydown(function(){
//my code 
});

the code is being triggered twice. When debugged i found that actually there are two events getting fired: 'keypress' and 'keydown'. I disabled one of the event and the code shown me expected behavior.

$(document).unbind('keypress');
$(document).keydown(function(){
//my code
});

This works for all browsers and also there is no need to check for browser specific(if($.browser.mozilla){ }).

Hope this might be useful for someone

Found this Quora post, with this example which worked for me (python 3), which was closer to what I needed it for (i.e. erasing the whole previous line).

The example they provide:

def clock():
   while True:
       print(datetime.now().strftime("%H:%M:%S"), end="\r")

For printing the on the same line, as others have suggested, just use end=""

I've had nice results with djb2 by Dan Bernstein.

unsigned long
hash(unsigned char *str)
{
    unsigned long hash = 5381;
    int c;

    while (c = *str++)
        hash = ((hash << 5) + hash) + c; /* hash * 33 + c */

    return hash;
}

Why not a simple loop?

for i in replace_list:
    string = string.replace(i, '')

Also, avoid naming lists 'list'. It overrides the built-in function list.

I see two problems:

The pointer answer is a null pointer and you are trying to dereference it in scanf, this leads to undefined behavior.

You don't need a char pointer here. You can just use a char variable as:

char answer;
scanf(" %c",&answer);

Next to see if the read character is 'y' or 'Y' you should do:

if( answer == 'y' || answer == 'Y') {
  // user entered y or Y.
}

If you really need to use a char pointer you can do something like:

char var;
char *answer = &var; // make answer point to char variable var.
scanf (" %c", answer);
if( *answer == 'y' || *answer == 'Y') {

Try this code

ArrayList<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();     
JSONArray jsonArray = (JSONArray)jsonObject; 
int len = jsonArray.length();
if (jsonArray != null) { 
   for (int i=0;i<len;i++){ 
    list.add(jsonArray.get(i).toString());
   } 
}
//Remove the element from arraylist
list.remove(position);
//Recreate JSON Array
JSONArray jsArray = new JSONArray(list);

Edit: Using ArrayList will add "\" to the key and values. So, use JSONArray itself

JSONArray list = new JSONArray();     
JSONArray jsonArray = new JSONArray(jsonstring); 
int len = jsonArray.length();
if (jsonArray != null) { 
   for (int i=0;i<len;i++)
   { 
       //Excluding the item at position
        if (i != position) 
        {
            list.put(jsonArray.get(i));
        }
   } 
}

There's a description of how to do this at Resize a column in a PostgreSQL table without changing data. You have to hack the database catalog data. The only way to do this officially is with ALTER TABLE, and as you've noted that change will lock and rewrite the entire table while it's running.

Make sure you read the Character Types section of the docs before changing this. All sorts of weird cases to be aware of here. The length check is done when values are stored into the rows. If you hack a lower limit in there, that will not reduce the size of existing values at all. You would be wise to do a scan over the whole table looking for rows where the length of the field is >40 characters after making the change. You'll need to figure out how to truncate those manually--so you're back some locks just on oversize ones--because if someone tries to update anything on that row it's going to reject it as too big now, at the point it goes to store the new version of the row. Hilarity ensues for the user.

VARCHAR is a terrible type that exists in PostgreSQL only to comply with its associated terrible part of the SQL standard. If you don't care about multi-database compatibility, consider storing your data as TEXT and add a constraint to limits its length. Constraints you can change around without this table lock/rewrite problem, and they can do more integrity checking than just the weak length check.

Converting From Array to String is So Easy !

var A = ['Sunday','Monday','Tuesday','Wednesday','Thursday']
array = A + ""

That's it Now A is a string. :)

You could try making the imageView size match the image. The following code is not tested.

CGSize kMaxImageViewSize = {.width = 100, .height = 100};
CGSize imageSize = image.size;
CGFloat aspectRatio = imageSize.width / imageSize.height;
CGRect frame = imageView.frame;
if (kMaxImageViewSize.width / aspectRatio <= kMaxImageViewSize.height) 
{
    frame.size.width = kMaxImageViewSize.width;
    frame.size.height = frame.size.width / aspectRatio;
} 
else 
{
    frame.size.height = kMaxImageViewSize.height;
    frame.size.width = frame.size.height * aspectRatio;
}
imageView.frame = frame;

For set value when your control is FormGroup can use this example

this.clientForm.controls['location'].setValue({
      latitude: position.coords.latitude,
      longitude: position.coords.longitude
    });

Even though this isn't entirely in the SO spirit, I love this question, because I had the same trouble when I started, so I'll give you a quick guide. Obviously you don't understand the principles behind them (don't take it as an offense, but if you did you wouldn't be asking).

Django is server-side. It means, say a client goes to a URL, you have a function inside views that renders what he sees and returns a response in HTML. Let's break it up into examples:

views.py:

def hello(request):
    return HttpResponse('Hello World!')

def home(request):
    return render_to_response('index.html', {'variable': 'world'})

index.html:

<h1>Hello {{ variable }}, welcome to my awesome site</h1>

urls.py:

url(r'^hello/', 'myapp.views.hello'),
url(r'^home/', 'myapp.views.home'),

That's an example of the simplest of usages. Going to 127.0.0.1:8000/hello means a request to the hello() function, going to 127.0.0.1:8000/home will return the index.html and replace all the variables as asked (you probably know all this by now).

Now let's talk about AJAX. AJAX calls are client-side code that does asynchronous requests. That sounds complicated, but it simply means it does a request for you in the background and then handles the response. So when you do an AJAX call for some URL, you get the same data you would get as a user going to that place.

For example, an AJAX call to 127.0.0.1:8000/hello will return the same thing it would as if you visited it. Only this time, you have it inside a JavaScript function and you can deal with it however you'd like. Let's look at a simple use case:

$.ajax({
    url: '127.0.0.1:8000/hello',
    type: 'get', // This is the default though, you don't actually need to always mention it
    success: function(data) {
        alert(data);
    },
    failure: function(data) { 
        alert('Got an error dude');
    }
}); 

The general process is this:

1. The call goes to the URL 127.0.0.1:8000/hello as if you opened a new tab and did it yourself.
2. If it succeeds (status code 200), do the function for success, which will alert the data received.
3. If fails, do a different function.

Now what would happen here? You would get an alert with 'hello world' in it. What happens if you do an AJAX call to home? Same thing, you'll get an alert stating <h1>Hello world, welcome to my awesome site</h1>.

In other words - there's nothing new about AJAX calls. They are just a way for you to let the user get data and information without leaving the page, and it makes for a smooth and very neat design of your website. A few guidelines you should take note of:

1. Learn jQuery. I cannot stress this enough. You're gonna have to understand it a little to know how to handle the data you receive. You'll also need to understand some basic JavaScript syntax (not far from python, you'll get used to it). I strongly recommend Envato's video tutorials for jQuery, they are great and will put you on the right path.
2. When to use JSON?. You're going to see a lot of examples where the data sent by the Django views is in JSON. I didn't go into detail on that, because it isn't important how to do it (there are plenty of explanations abound) and a lot more important when. And the answer to that is - JSON data is serialized data. That is, data you can manipulate. Like I mentioned, an AJAX call will fetch the response as if the user did it himself. Now say you don't want to mess with all the html, and instead want to send data (a list of objects perhaps). JSON is good for this, because it sends it as an object (JSON data looks like a python dictionary), and then you can iterate over it or do something else that removes the need to sift through useless html.
3. Add it last. When you build a web app and want to implement AJAX - do yourself a favor. First, build the entire app completely devoid of any AJAX. See that everything is working. Then, and only then, start writing the AJAX calls. That's a good process that helps you learn a lot as well.
4. Use chrome's developer tools. Since AJAX calls are done in the background it's sometimes very hard to debug them. You should use the chrome developer tools (or similar tools such as firebug) and console.log things to debug. I won't explain in detail, just google around and find out about it. It would be very helpful to you.
5. CSRF awareness. Finally, remember that post requests in Django require the csrf_token. With AJAX calls, a lot of times you'd like to send data without refreshing the page. You'll probably face some trouble before you'd finally remember that - wait, you forgot to send the csrf_token. This is a known beginner roadblock in AJAX-Django integration, but after you learn how to make it play nice, it's easy as pie.

That's everything that comes to my head. It's a vast subject, but yeah, there's probably not enough examples out there. Just work your way there, slowly, you'll get it eventually.

We can remove the TextWatcher for a field just before editing its text then add it back after editing the text.

Declare Text Watchers for both field1 and field2 as separate variables to give them a name: e.g. for field1

private TextWatcher Field_1_Watcher = new TextWatcher() {
    @Override
    public void beforeTextChanged(CharSequence s, int start, int count, int after) {
    }

    @Override
    public void afterTextChanged(Editable s) {
    }

    @Override
    public void onTextChanged(CharSequence s, int start, int before, int count) {

    }

};

then add the watcher using its name: field1.addTextChangedListener(Field_1_Watcher) for field1, and field2.addTextChangedListener(Field_2_Watcher) for field2

Before changing the field2 text remove the TextWatcher: field2.removeTextChangedListener(Field_2_Watcher) change the text: field2.setText("")

then add the TextWatcher back: field2.addTextChangedListener(Field_2_Watcher)

Do the same for the other field

I had a post build command that worked just fine before I did an update on VS 2017. It turned out that the SDK tools updated and were under a new path so it couldn't find the tool I was using to sign my assemblies.

This changed from this....

call "%VS140COMNTOOLS%vsvars32"
    "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v10.0A\bin\NETFX 4.6 Tools\x64\sn.exe" -Ra "$(TargetPath)" "$(ProjectDir)Key.snk"

To This...

"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v10.0A\bin\NETFX 4.6.1 Tools\x64\sn.exe" -Ra "$(TargetPath)" "$(ProjectDir)Key.snk"

Very subtle but breaking change, so check your paths after an update if you see this error.

Here how I solved it using Cookies:

First of all, inside the website main script:

var browserWindowSize = getCookie("_browserWindowSize");
var newSize = $(window).width() + "," + $(window).height();
var reloadForCookieRefresh = false;

if (browserWindowSize == undefined || browserWindowSize == null || newSize != browserWindowSize) {
    setCookie("_browserWindowSize", newSize, 30);
    reloadForCookieRefresh = true;
}

if (reloadForCookieRefresh)
    window.location.reload();

function setCookie(name, value, days) {
    var expires = "";
    if (days) {
        var date = new Date();
        date.setTime(date.getTime() + (days * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000));
        expires = "; expires=" + date.toUTCString();
    }
    document.cookie = name + "=" + (value || "") + expires + "; path=/";
}

function getCookie(name) {
    var nameEQ = name + "=";
    var ca = document.cookie.split(';');
    for (var i = 0; i < ca.length; i++) {
        var c = ca[i];
        while (c.charAt(0) == ' ') c = c.substring(1, c.length);
        if (c.indexOf(nameEQ) == 0) return c.substring(nameEQ.length, c.length);
    }
    return null;
}

And inside MVC action filter:

public class SetCurrentRequestDataFilter : ActionFilterAttribute
{
    public override void OnActionExecuting(ActionExecutingContext filterContext)
    {
        // currentRequestService is registered per web request using IoC
        var currentRequestService = iocResolver.Resolve<ICurrentRequestService>();

        if (filterContext.HttpContext.Request.Cookies.AllKeys.Contains("_browserWindowSize"))
        {
            var browserWindowSize = filterContext.HttpContext.Request.Cookies.Get("_browserWindowSize").Value.Split(',');
            currentRequestService.browserWindowWidth = int.Parse(browserWindowSize[0]);
            currentRequestService.browserWindowHeight = int.Parse(browserWindowSize[1]);
        }

    }
}

This can be resolved in another way:

app.get("/", function(req, res){

    res.send(`${process.env.PWD}/index.html`)

});

process.env.PWD will prepend the working directory when the process was started.

Here's an alternative to pandas library using Python's built-in csv module.

import csv
from pprint import pprint
with open('foo.csv', 'rb') as f:
    reader = csv.reader(f)
    headers = reader.next()
    column = {h:[] for h in headers}
    for row in reader:
        for h, v in zip(headers, row):
            column[h].append(v)
    pprint(column)    # Pretty printer

will print

{'Date': ['2012-06-11',
          '2012-06-12',
          '2012-06-13',
          '2012-06-14',
          '2012-06-15',
          '2012-06-16',
          '2012-06-17'],
 'factor_1': ['1.255', '1.258', '1.249', '1.253', '1.258', '1.263', '1.264'],
 'factor_2': ['1.548', '1.554', '1.552', '1.556', '1.552', '1.558', '1.572'],
 'price': ['1600.20',
           '1610.02',
           '1618.07',
           '1624.40',
           '1626.15',
           '1626.15',
           '1626.15']}

There is no need to use substr method to get a single char of a string!

taking the example of Jamon Holmgren we can change substr method and simply specify the array position:

var id = "ctl03_Tabs1";
var lastChar = id[id.length - 1]; // => "1"

First, you don't need the .class files if they are compiled from your .java classes.

To import your files, you need to create an empty Java project. They you either import them one by one (New -> File -> Advanced -> Link file) or directly copy them into their corresponding folder/package and refresh the project.

In "pydot.py" (located in ...\Anaconda3\Lib\site-packages), replace:

def get_executable_extension():
    # type: () -> str
    if is_windows():
        return '.bat' if is_anacoda() else '.exe'
    else:
        return ''

with:

def get_executable_extension():
    # type: () -> str
    if is_windows():
        return '.exe'
    else:
        return ''

There does not seem to be any eason to add ".bat" when the system is "Windows/Anaconda" vs "Windows" and there may be no ".bat" associated with the ".exe". This seems better than adding a ".bat" for every executable pydot calls...

ggplot2 and scales packages can do that:

y <- c(12, 20)/100
x <- c(1, 2)

library(ggplot2)
library(scales)
myplot <- qplot(as.factor(x), y, geom="bar")
myplot + scale_y_continuous(labels=percent)

It seems like the stat() option has been taken off, causing the error message. Try this:

library(scales)

myplot <- ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl))) + 
          geom_bar(aes(y = (..count..)/sum(..count..))) + 
          scale_y_continuous(labels=percent)

myplot

I had this other solution (I'm posting it in case someone else as me is using the following method from the model):

class onlyUserIsActiveField(forms.ModelForm):
    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        super(onlyUserIsActiveField, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
        self.fields['is_active'].initial = False

    class Meta:
        model = User
        fields = ['is_active']
        labels = {'is_active': 'Is Active'}
        widgets = {
            'is_active': forms.CheckboxInput( attrs={
                            'class':          'form-control bootstrap-switch',
                            'data-size':      'mini',
                            'data-on-color':  'success',
                            'data-on-text':   'Active',
                            'data-off-color': 'danger',
                            'data-off-text':  'Inactive',
                            'name':           'is_active',

            })
        }

The initial is definded on the __init__ function as self.fields['is_active'].initial = False

I think Nosql is "more suitable" in these scenarios at least (more supplementary is welcome)

1. Easy to scale horizontally by just adding more nodes.

2. Query on large data set

   Imagine tons of tweets posted on twitter every day. In RDMS, there could be tables with millions (or billions?) of rows, and you don't want to do query on those tables directly, not even mentioning, most of time, table joins are also needed for complex queries.

3. Disk I/O bottleneck

   If a website needs to send results to different users based on users' real-time info, we are probably talking about tens or hundreds of thousands of SQL read/write requests per second. Then disk i/o will be a serious bottleneck.

You can track by $index if your data source has duplicate identifiers

e.g.: $scope.dataSource: [{id:1,name:'one'}, {id:1,name:'one too'}, {id:2,name:'two'}]

You can't iterate this collection while using 'id' as identifier (duplicate id:1).

WON'T WORK:

<element ng-repeat="item.id as item.name for item in dataSource">
  // something with item ...
</element>

but you can, if using track by $index:

<element ng-repeat="item in dataSource track by $index">
  // something with item ...
</element>

or this example, just to make it more visible:

public class CustomerListList : List<CustomerList> { }  

public class CustomerList : List<Customer> { }

public class Customer
{
   public int ID { get; set; }
   public string SomethingWithText { get; set; }
}

and you can keep it going. to the infinity and beyond !

 NSString *stringA;
 NSString *stringB;

 if (stringA && [stringA caseInsensitiveCompare:stringB] == NSOrderedSame) {
     // match
 }

Note: stringA && is required because when stringA is nil:

 stringA = nil;
 [stringA caseInsensitiveCompare:stringB] // return 0

and so happens NSOrderedSame is also defined as 0.

The following example is a typical pitfall:

 NSString *rank = [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] stringForKey:@"Rank"];
 if ([rank caseInsensitiveCompare:@"MANAGER"] == NSOrderedSame) {
     // what happens if "Rank" is not found in standardUserDefaults
 }

@ClassRule
public static TestRule watchman = new TestWatcher() {
    @Override
    protected void starting( final Description description ) {
        String mN = description.getMethodName();
        if ( mN == null ) {
            mN = "setUpBeforeClass..";
        }

        final String s = StringTools.toString( "starting..JUnit-Test: %s.%s", description.getClassName(), mN );
        System.err.println( s );
    }
};

I had the same problem but from IIS in visual studio, I went to project properties -> Web -> and project url change http to https

One of the easiest ways to achiever what is mentioned in the question is by using CONTAINS with NEAR or '~'. For example the following queries would give us all the columns that specifically include word1, word2 and word3.

SELECT * FROM MyTable WHERE CONTAINS(Column1, 'word1 NEAR word2 NEAR word3')

SELECT * FROM MyTable WHERE CONTAINS(Column1, 'word1 ~ word2 ~ word3')

In addition, CONTAINSTABLE returns a rank for each document based on the proximity of "word1", "word2" and "word3". For example, if a document contains the sentence, "The word1 is word2 and word3," its ranking would be high because the terms are closer to one another than in other documents.

One other thing that I would like to add is that we can also use proximity_term to find columns where the words are inside a specific distance between them inside the column phrase.

I had this error after doing some git merge from a branch where my classes extended a new interface. It was enough to Refresh (F5) the File-Tree in the Package Explorer frame of Eclipse.

It seems that Eclipse did not update everything properly and so the classes were extending a non-existing-yet interface. After refresh, all errors disappeared.

If you want to be able to reuse the function in the future then this works well based on ed Hopp's code above (I realize that the original question didn't call for this extra feature!):

   var something = (function() {
   var executed = false;              
    return function(value) {
        // if an argument is not present then
        if(arguments.length == 0) {               
            if (!executed) {
            executed = true;
            //Do stuff here only once unless reset
            console.log("Hello World!");
            }
            else return;

        } else {
            // otherwise allow the function to fire again
            executed = value;
            return;
        }       
    }
})();

something();//Hello World!
something();
something();
console.log("Reset"); //Reset
something(false);
something();//Hello World!
something();
something();

The output look like:

Hello World!
Reset
Hello World!

I'm using Android Studio 0.5.2. So if your version is lower than mine my answer may not work for you.

3 ways to add a new Jar to your project:

1. Menu under Files-->Project Structure
2. Just press 'F4'
3. under Project navigation, right clink on any java library and a context menu will show then click on 'Open Library Settings'

A Project Structure window will popup.

On the left column click on 'Libraries' then look at the right pane where there is a plus sign '+' and click on it then enter the path to your new library.

Make sure the new library is under the 'project\libs\' folder otherwise you may get a broken link when you save your project source code.

For VB.lovers the VB.NET equivalent of Luke Quinane's code (thanks Luke!)

Imports System
Imports System.Net
Imports System.Runtime.InteropServices
Imports System.ComponentModel

Public Class NetworkConnection
    Implements IDisposable

    Private _networkName As String

    Public Sub New(networkName As String, credentials As NetworkCredential)
        _networkName = networkName

        Dim netResource = New NetResource() With {
             .Scope = ResourceScope.GlobalNetwork,
             .ResourceType = ResourceType.Disk,
             .DisplayType = ResourceDisplaytype.Share,
             .RemoteName = networkName
        }

        Dim userName = If(String.IsNullOrEmpty(credentials.Domain), credentials.UserName, String.Format("{0}\{1}", credentials.Domain, credentials.UserName))

        Dim result = WNetAddConnection2(NetResource, credentials.Password, userName, 0)

        If result <> 0 Then
            Throw New Win32Exception(result, "Error connecting to remote share")
        End If
    End Sub

    Protected Overrides Sub Finalize()
        Try
            Dispose (False)
        Finally
            MyBase.Finalize()
        End Try
    End Sub

    Public Sub Dispose() Implements IDisposable.Dispose
        Dispose (True)
        GC.SuppressFinalize (Me)
    End Sub

    Protected Overridable Sub Dispose(disposing As Boolean)
        WNetCancelConnection2(_networkName, 0, True)
    End Sub

    <DllImport("mpr.dll")> _
    Private Shared Function WNetAddConnection2(netResource As NetResource, password As String, username As String, flags As Integer) As Integer
    End Function

    <DllImport("mpr.dll")> _
    Private Shared Function WNetCancelConnection2(name As String, flags As Integer, force As Boolean) As Integer
    End Function

End Class

<StructLayout(LayoutKind.Sequential)> _
Public Class NetResource
    Public Scope As ResourceScope
    Public ResourceType As ResourceType
    Public DisplayType As ResourceDisplaytype
    Public Usage As Integer
    Public LocalName As String
    Public RemoteName As String
    Public Comment As String
    Public Provider As String
End Class

Public Enum ResourceScope As Integer
    Connected = 1
    GlobalNetwork
    Remembered
    Recent
    Context
End Enum

Public Enum ResourceType As Integer
    Any = 0
    Disk = 1
    Print = 2
    Reserved = 8
End Enum

Public Enum ResourceDisplaytype As Integer
    Generic = &H0
    Domain = &H1
    Server = &H2
    Share = &H3
    File = &H4
    Group = &H5
    Network = &H6
    Root = &H7
    Shareadmin = &H8
    Directory = &H9
    Tree = &HA
    Ndscontainer = &HB
End Enum

import org.apache.commons.lang.math.NumberUtils;

This will handle null

NumberUtils.createLong(String)

You may also use:

request.POST.get('section','') # => [39]
request.POST.get('MAINS','') # => [137] 
request.GET.get('section','') # => [39]
request.GET.get('MAINS','') # => [137]

Using this ensures that you don't get an error. If the POST/GET data with any key is not defined then instead of raising an exception the fallback value (second argument of .get() will be used).

I think this is a bit of a dodge to your question, but why not fork them into processes? My understanding of networking (from the hazy days of yore, I don't really code networks at all) was that each incoming connection can be handled as a separate process, because then if someone does something nasty in your process, it doesn't nuke the entire program.

2016 Update: The node-windows/mac/linux series uses a common API across all operating systems, so it is absolutely a relevant solution. However; node-linux generates systemv init files. As systemd continues to grow in popularity, it is realistically a better option on Linux. PR's welcome if anyone wants to add systemd support to node-linux :-)

Original Thread:

This is a pretty old thread now, but node-windows provides another way to create background services on Windows. It is loosely based on the nssm concept of using an exe wrapper around your node script. However; it uses winsw.exe instead and provides a configurable node wrapper for more granular control over how the process starts/stops on failures. These processes are available like any other service:

The module also bakes in some event logging:

Daemonizing your script is accomplished through code. For example:

var Service = require('node-windows').Service;

// Create a new service object
var svc = new Service({
  name:'Hello World',
  description: 'The nodejs.org example web server.',
  script: 'C:\\path\\to\\my\\node\\script.js'
});

// Listen for the "install" event, which indicates the
// process is available as a service.
svc.on('install',function(){
  svc.start();
});

// Listen for the "start" event and let us know when the
// process has actually started working.
svc.on('start',function(){
  console.log(svc.name+' started!\nVisit http://127.0.0.1:3000 to see it in action.');
});

// Install the script as a service.
svc.install();

The module supports things like capping restarts (so bad scripts don't hose your server) and growing time intervals between restarts.

Since node-windows services run like any other, it is possible to manage/monitor the service with whatever software you already use.

Finally, there are no make dependencies. In other words, a straightforward npm install -g node-windows will work. You don't need Visual Studio, .NET, or node-gyp magic to install this. Also, it's MIT and BSD licensed.

In full disclosure, I'm the author of this module. It was designed to relieve the exact pain the OP experienced, but with tighter integration into the functionality the Operating System already provides. I hope future viewers with this same question find it useful.

Another (and I think better) way to achieve this is to actually intercept the data. limitTo is okay but what if you're limiting to 10 when your array actually contains thousands?

When calling my service I simply did this:

TaskService.getTasks(function(data){
    $scope.tasks = data.slice(0,10);
});

This limits what is sent to the view, so should be much better for performance than doing this on the front-end.

Simply add the class img-responsive to your img tag, it is applicable in bootstrap 3 onward!

The file /Applications/MAMP/bin/mamp/mamp.conf.json holds the MAMP configuration, look for the section:

{
  "name": "PHP",
  "version": "5.6.28, 7.0.20"
}

which lists the the php versions which will be displayed in the GUI, obviously you need to have downloaded the PHP version from the MAMP site first and placed it in /Applications/MAMP/bin/php for this to work.

Quote a word, using single quotes

ciw'Ctrl+r"'

It was easier for me to do it this way

ciw '' Esc P

Instead of getting the same video player to load new files, why not erase the entire <video> element and recreate it. Most browsers will automatically load it if the src's are correct.

Example (using Prototype):

var vid = new Element('video', { 'autoplay': 'autoplay', 'controls': 'controls' });
var src = new Element('source', { 'src': 'video.ogg', 'type': 'video/ogg' });

vid.update(src);
src.insert({ before: new Element('source', { 'src': 'video.mp4', 'type': 'video/mp4' }) });

$('container_div').update(vid);

Consider the following code:

class X():
    def __init__(self):
        print("X")

class Y(X):
    def __init__(self):
        # X.__init__(self)
        super(Y, self).__init__()
        print("Y")

class P(X):
    def __init__(self):
        super(P, self).__init__()
        print("P")

class Q(Y, P):
    def __init__(self):
        super(Q, self).__init__()
        print("Q")

Q()

If change constructor of Y to X.__init__, you will get:

X
Y
Q

But using super(Y, self).__init__(), you will get:

X
P
Y
Q

And P or Q may even be involved from another file which you don't know when you writing X and Y. So, basically, you won't know what super(Child, self) will reference to when you are writing class Y(X), even the signature of Y is as simple as Y(X). That's why super could be a better choice.

I have the following in my .vimrc:

" Commenting blocks of code.
augroup commenting_blocks_of_code
  autocmd!
  autocmd FileType c,cpp,java,scala let b:comment_leader = '// '
  autocmd FileType sh,ruby,python   let b:comment_leader = '# '
  autocmd FileType conf,fstab       let b:comment_leader = '# '
  autocmd FileType tex              let b:comment_leader = '% '
  autocmd FileType mail             let b:comment_leader = '> '
  autocmd FileType vim              let b:comment_leader = '" '
augroup END
noremap <silent> ,cc :<C-B>silent <C-E>s/^/<C-R>=escape(b:comment_leader,'\/')<CR>/<CR>:nohlsearch<CR>
noremap <silent> ,cu :<C-B>silent <C-E>s/^\V<C-R>=escape(b:comment_leader,'\/')<CR>//e<CR>:nohlsearch<CR>

Now you can type ,cc to comment a line and ,cu to uncomment a line (works both in normal and visual mode).

(I stole it from some website many years ago so I can't completely explain how it works anymore :). There is a comment where it is explained.)

Fairly straightforward:

git remote rm origin

As for the filter-branch question - just add --prune-empty to your filter branch command and it'll remove any revision that doesn't actually contain any changes in your resulting repo:

git filter-branch --prune-empty --subdirectory-filter path/to/subtree HEAD

Split on tab, but then remove all blank matches.

text = "hi\tthere\t\t\tmy main man"
print [splits for splits in text.split("\t") if splits is not ""]

Outputs:

['hi', 'there', 'my main man']

Loop through the file.

f = open("masters.txt")
lines = f.readlines()
for line in lines:
    print line

This parameter is just about whether you are going to use complex html into the tooltip. Set it to true and then hit the html into the title attribute of the tag.

See this fiddle here - I've set the html attribute to true through the data-html="true" in the <a> tag and then just added in the html ad hoc as an example.

return string.Join(", ", strings.ToArray());

In .Net 4, there's a new overload for string.Join that accepts IEnumerable<string>. The code would then look like:

return string.Join(", ", strings);

Add an item and set its "Selected" property to true, you will probably want to set "appenddatabounditems" property to true also so your initial value isn't deleted when databound.

If you are talking about setting an initial value that is in your databound items then hook into your ondatabound event and set which index you want to selected=true you will want to wrap it in "if not page.isPostBack then ...." though

Protected Sub DepartmentDropDownList_DataBound(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As    System.EventArgs) Handles DepartmentDropDownList.DataBound
    If Not Page.IsPostBack Then
        DepartmentDropDownList.SelectedValue = "somevalue"
    End If
End Sub

<input id='r1' type='radio' class='rg' name="asdf"/>
<input id='r2' type='radio' class='rg' name="asdf"/>
<input id='r3' type='radio' class='rg' name="asdf"/>
<input id='r4' type='radio' class='rg' name="asdf"/><br/>
<input type='text' id='r1edit'/>                  

jquery part

$(".rg").change(function () {

if ($("#r1").attr("checked")) {
            $('#r1edit:input').removeAttr('disabled');
        }
        else {
            $('#r1edit:input').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
        }
                    });

here is the DEMO

You could also try:

killall nodejs

if symfony version less than 2.8

sudo chmod -R 777 app/cache/*

if symfony version great than or equal 3.0

sudo chmod -R 777 var/cache/*

For BIFF .xls files

application/vnd.ms-excel

For Excel2007 and above .xlsx files

application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet

Another, more humane way:

find /<directory> -newermt "-24 hours" -ls

or:

find /<directory> -newermt "1 day ago" -ls

or:

find /<directory> -newermt "yesterday" -ls

function abc() {
    var color = document.getElementById("test").style.color;
    color = (color=="red") ? "black" : "red" ;
    document.getElementById("test").style.color= color;
}

Know the master key yourself. Don't hard code it.

Use py-bcrypt (bcrypt), powerful hashing technique to generate a password yourself.

Basically you can do this (an idea...)

import bcrypt
from getpass import getpass
master_secret_key = getpass('tell me the master secret key you are going to use')
salt = bcrypt.gensalt()
combo_password = raw_password + salt + master_secret_key
hashed_password = bcrypt.hashpw(combo_password, salt)

save salt and hashed password somewhere so whenever you need to use the password, you are reading the encrypted password, and test against the raw password you are entering again.

This is basically how login should work these days.

Alright, I think I got what you're asking for. Try this

if(window.top==window) {
    // You're not in a frame, so you reload the site.
    window.setTimeout('location.reload()', 3000); //Reloads after three seconds
}
else {
    //You're inside a frame, so you stop reloading.
}

If it is once, then just do

$('#div-id').triggerevent(function(){
    $('#div-id').html(newContent);
});

If it is periodically

function updateDiv(){
    //Get new content through Ajax
    ...
    $('#div-id').html(newContent);
}

setInterval(updateDiv, 5000); // That's five seconds

So, every five seconds the div #div-id content will refresh. Better than refreshing the whole page.

You can also use the interface builder to create these effects easily for simple situations. Since the z-values of the views will depend on the order they are listed in the Document Outline, you can drag a UIVisualEffectView onto the document outline before the view you want to blur. This automatically creates a nested UIView, which is the contentView property of the given UIVisualEffectView. Nest things within this view that you want to appear on top of the blur.

You can also easily take advantage of the vibrancy UIVisualEffect, which will automatically create another nested UIVisualEffectView in the document outline with vibrancy enabled by default. You can then add a label or text view to the nested UIView (again, the contentView property of the UIVisualEffectView), to achieve the same effect that the "> slide to unlock" UI element.

actually, you can use Python 3.5., I successfully solved this problem with Python 3.5.3. Modify python version to 3.5. in conda, see https://conda.io/docs/py2or3.html. then go to https://www.tensorflow.org/install/install_windows, and repeat from "Create a conda environment named tensorflow by invoking the following command" BLA BLA.....

use android:layout_gravity instead of android:gravity

android:gravity sets the gravity of the content of the View its used on. android:layout_gravity sets the gravity of the View or Layout in its parent.

if your class is not in current assambly you must give qualifiedName and this code shows how to get qualifiedname of class

string qualifiedName = typeof(YourClass).AssemblyQualifiedName;

and then you can get type with qualifiedName

Type elementType = Type.GetType(qualifiedName);

It's not too hard. Firstly, take a look at FileReader Interface.

So, when the form is submitted, catch the submission process and

var file = document.getElementById('fileBox').files[0]; //Files[0] = 1st file
var reader = new FileReader();
reader.readAsText(file, 'UTF-8');
reader.onload = shipOff;
//reader.onloadstart = ...
//reader.onprogress = ... <-- Allows you to update a progress bar.
//reader.onabort = ...
//reader.onerror = ...
//reader.onloadend = ...


function shipOff(event) {
    var result = event.target.result;
    var fileName = document.getElementById('fileBox').files[0].name; //Should be 'picture.jpg'
    $.post('/myscript.php', { data: result, name: fileName }, continueSubmission);
}

Then, on the server side (i.e. myscript.php):

$data = $_POST['data'];
$fileName = $_POST['name'];
$serverFile = time().$fileName;
$fp = fopen('/uploads/'.$serverFile,'w'); //Prepends timestamp to prevent overwriting
fwrite($fp, $data);
fclose($fp);
$returnData = array( "serverFile" => $serverFile );
echo json_encode($returnData);

Or something like it. I may be mistaken (and if I am, please, correct me), but this should store the file as something like 1287916771myPicture.jpg in /uploads/ on your server, and respond with a JSON variable (to a continueSubmission() function) containing the fileName on the server.

Check out fwrite() and jQuery.post().

On the above page it details how to use readAsBinaryString(), readAsDataUrl(), and readAsArrayBuffer() for your other needs (e.g. images, videos, etc).

I'm freshly new with Pandas but I wanted to achieve the same thing, automatically avoiding column names with _x or _y and removing duplicate data. I finally did it by using this answer and this one from Stackoverflow

sales.csv

    city;state;units
    Mendocino;CA;1
    Denver;CO;4
    Austin;TX;2

revenue.csv

    branch_id;city;revenue;state_id
    10;Austin;100;TX
    20;Austin;83;TX
    30;Austin;4;TX
    47;Austin;200;TX
    20;Denver;83;CO
    30;Springfield;4;I

merge.py import pandas

def drop_y(df):
    # list comprehension of the cols that end with '_y'
    to_drop = [x for x in df if x.endswith('_y')]
    df.drop(to_drop, axis=1, inplace=True)


sales = pandas.read_csv('data/sales.csv', delimiter=';')
revenue = pandas.read_csv('data/revenue.csv', delimiter=';')

result = pandas.merge(sales, revenue,  how='inner', left_on=['state'], right_on=['state_id'], suffixes=('', '_y'))
drop_y(result)
result.to_csv('results/output.csv', index=True, index_label='id', sep=';')

When executing the merge command I replace the _x suffix with an empty string and them I can remove columns ending with _y

output.csv

    id;city;state;units;branch_id;revenue;state_id
    0;Denver;CO;4;20;83;CO
    1;Austin;TX;2;10;100;TX
    2;Austin;TX;2;20;83;TX
    3;Austin;TX;2;30;4;TX
    4;Austin;TX;2;47;200;TX

I don't know the platform you're doing this on but I assume Windows due to the .bat extension.

Also I don't have a way to check this but this seems like the batch processor skips the If lines due to some errors and then executes the one with -dev.

You could try this by chaning the two jump targets (:yes and :no) along with the code. If then the line without -dev is executed you know your If lines are erroneous.

If so, please check if == is really the right way to do a comparison in .bat files.

Also, judging from the way bash does this stuff, %foo=="y" might evaluate to true only if %foo includes the quotes. So maybe "%foo"=="y" is the way to go.

Rather than using the ssh:// protocol prefix, you can continue using the conventional URL form for accessing git over SSH, with one small change. As a reminder, the conventional URL is:

git@host:path/to/repo.git

To specify an alternative port, put brackets around the user@host part, including the port:

[git@host:port]:path/to/repo.git

But if the port change is merely temporary, you can tell git to use a different SSH command instead of changing your repository’s remote URL:

export GIT_SSH_COMMAND='ssh -p port'
git clone git@host:path/to/repo.git # for instance

The constructor of your A object allocates another object dynamically and stores a pointer to that dynamically allocated object in a raw pointer.

For that scenario, you must define your own copy constructor , assignment operator and destructor. The compiler generated ones will not work correctly. (This is a corollary to the "Law of the Big Three": A class with any of destructor, assignment operator, copy constructor generally needs all 3).

You have defined your own destructor (and you mentioned creating a copy constructor), but you need to define both of the other 2 of the big three.

An alternative is to store the pointer to your dynamically allocated int[] in some other object that will take care of these things for you. Something like a vector<int> (as you mentioned) or a boost::shared_array<>.

To boil this down - to take advantage of RAII to the full extent, you should avoid dealing with raw pointers to the extent possible.

And since you asked for other style critiques, a minor one is that when you are deleting raw pointers you do not need to check for 0 before calling delete - delete handles that case by doing nothing so you don't have to clutter you code with the checks.

Instead of using LIKE, use REGEXP. For example:

SELECT * WHERE value REGEXP 'THIS|THAT'

mysql> SELECT 'pi' REGEXP 'pi|apa';                     -> 1
mysql> SELECT 'axe' REGEXP 'pi|apa';                    -> 0
mysql> SELECT 'apa' REGEXP 'pi|apa';                    -> 1
mysql> SELECT 'apa' REGEXP '^(pi|apa)$';                -> 1
mysql> SELECT 'pi' REGEXP '^(pi|apa)$';                 -> 1
mysql> SELECT 'pix' REGEXP '^(pi|apa)$';                -> 0

Refer: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/regexp.html

I want to share what's working for me

SELECT
      QUOTENAME(SCHEMA_NAME(sOBJ.schema_id)) + '.' + QUOTENAME(sOBJ.name) AS [TableName]
      , SUM(sdmvPTNS.row_count) AS [RowCount]
FROM
      sys.objects AS sOBJ
      INNER JOIN sys.dm_db_partition_stats AS sdmvPTNS
            ON sOBJ.object_id = sdmvPTNS.object_id
WHERE 
      sOBJ.type = 'U'
      AND sOBJ.is_ms_shipped = 0x0
      AND sdmvPTNS.index_id < 2
GROUP BY
      sOBJ.schema_id
      , sOBJ.name
ORDER BY [TableName]
GO

The database is hosted in Azure and the final result is:

Credit: https://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2537/sql-server-row-count-for-all-tables-in-a-database/

class MyComponent extends Component {
 constructor(props){
  super(props)
   this.state = {
     inputVal: props.inputValue
  }
   // preserve the initial state in a new object
   this.baseState = this.state 
}
  resetForm = () => {
    this.setState(this.baseState)
  }

}

In simple words: You do abstraction when deciding what to implement. You do encapsulation when hiding something that you have implemented.

I guess problem is in width attributes in table and td remove 'px' for example

<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="580px" style="background-color: #0290ba;">

Should be

<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="580" style="background-color: #0290ba;">

The default value for bool is false. See this table for a great reference on default values. The only reason it would not be false when you check it is if you initialize/set it to true.

It's because you're trying to assign an object by reference. Remove the ampersand and your script should work as intended.

Use window.location.pathname to get the path of the current page's URL.

It is generally not a bad idea to avoid the !-operator if you have the choice. One simple reason is that it can be a source of errors, because it is possible to overlook it. More readable can be: if(conditionA==false) in some cases. This mainly plays a role if you skip the else part. If you have an else-block anyway you should not use the negation in the if-condition.

Except for composed-conditions like this:

if(!isA() && isB() && !isNotC())

Here you have to use some sort of negation to get the desired logic. In this case, what really is worth thinking about is the naming of the functions or variables. Try to name them so you can often use them in simple conditions without negation.

In this case you should think about the logic of isNotC() and if it could be replaced by a method isC() if it makes sense.

Finally your example has another problem when it comes to readability which is even more serious than the question whether to use negation or not: Does the reader of the code really knows when doSomething() returns true and when false? If it was false was it done anyway? This is a very common problem, which ends in the reader trying to find out what the return values of functions really mean.

The padding options padx and pady of the grid and pack methods can take a 2-tuple that represent the left/right and top/bottom padding.

Here's an example:

import tkinter as tk

class MyApp():
    def __init__(self):
        self.root = tk.Tk()
        l1 = tk.Label(self.root, text="Hello")
        l2 = tk.Label(self.root, text="World")
        l1.grid(row=0, column=0, padx=(100, 10))
        l2.grid(row=1, column=0, padx=(10, 100)) 

app = MyApp()
app.root.mainloop()

I had a similar issue, no videos would play in Chrome. Tried installing beta 64bit, going back to Chrome 32bit release.

The only thing that worked for me was updating my video drivers.

I have the NVIDIA GTS 240. Downloaded, installed the drivers and restarted and Chrome 38.0.2125.77 beta-m (64-bit) starting playing HTML5 videos again on youtube, vimeo and others. Hope this helps anyone else.

It is better to use ng-switch

<div ng-switch on="details.Payment[0].Status">
    <div ng-switch-when="1">
        <!-- code to render a large video block-->
    </div>
    <div ng-switch-default>
        <!-- code to render the regular video block -->
    </div>
</div>

For records == 0, rjmunro's solution gives 1. The correct solution is 0. That said, if you know that records > 0 (and I'm sure we've all assumed recordsPerPage > 0), then rjmunro solution gives correct results and does not have any of the overflow issues.

int pageCount = 0;
if (records > 0)
{
    pageCount = (((records - 1) / recordsPerPage) + 1);
}
// no else required

All the integer math solutions are going to be more efficient than any of the floating point solutions.

It's not a map. It's simply an Object.

Edit: below code is worse than OP's, as Amit pointed out in comments.

You can "iterate over the values" by actually iterating over the keys with:

var value;
Object.keys(map).forEach(function(key) {
    value = map[key];
    console.log(value);
});

I solved such a problem by replacing https part of my remote origin with http. It is also a workaround. I think it may help someone in the future.

display date and time for all timezones

import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.TimeZone;
import java.text.DateFormat;
import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;



static final String ISO8601 = "yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ";
DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(ISO8601);
Calendar c = Calendar.getInstance();
String formattedTime;
for (String availableID : TimeZone.getAvailableIDs()) {
    dateFormat.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone(availableID));
    formattedTime = dateFormat.format(c.getTime());
    System.out.println(formattedTime + " " + availableID);
}

Most states are in exactly one time zone (though there are a few exceptions). Most zip codes do not cross state boundaries (though there are a few exceptions).

You could quickly come up with your own list of time zones per zip by combining those facts.

Here's a list of zip code ranges per state, and a list of states per time zone.

You can see the boundaries of zip codes and compare to the timezone map using this link, or Google Earth, to map zips to time zones for the states that are split by a time zone line.

The majority of non-US countries you are dealing with are probably in exactly one time zone (again, there are exceptions). Depending on your needs, you may want to look at where your top-N non-US visitors come from and just lookup their time zone.

According to Pure CSS Scrollable Table with Fixed Header , I wrote a DEMO to easily fix the header by setting overflow:auto to the tbody.

table thead tr{
    display:block;
}

table th,table td{
    width:100px;//fixed width
}


table  tbody{
  display:block;
  height:200px;
  overflow:auto;//set tbody to auto
}

You could use loop.index:

{% for i in p %}
  {{ loop.index }}
{% endfor %}

Check the template designer documentation.

In more recent versions, due to scoping rules, the following would not work:

{% set count = 1 %}
{% for i in p %}
  {{ count }}
  {% set count = count + 1 %}
{% endfor %}

They are one in the same. bool is just an alias for Boolean.

Your second question

How many columns can be used together as a primary key in a given table?

is implementation specific: it's defined in the actual DBMS being used.^[1],[2],[3] You have to inspect the technical specification of the database system you use. Some are very detailed, some are not. Searching the web about such limitations can be hard because the terminology varies. The term composite primary key should be mandatory ;)

If you cannot find explicit information, try creating a test database to ensure you can expect stable (and specific) handling of the limit violations (which are to be expected). Be careful to get the right information about this: sometimes the limits are accumulated, and you'll see different results with different database layouts.

• ^[1] sql - Composite primary key limit? - Stack Overflow
• ^[2] SQL Server - Max columns per primary key
• ^[3] How many maximum number of columns can be part of Primary Key in a table in Oracle 9i and 10g?

If you are willing to use your own custom output format, you would be able to get the desired behaviour with RDD as well.

Have a look at the following classes: FileOutputFormat, FileOutputCommitter

In file output format you have a method named checkOutputSpecs, which is checking whether the output directory exists. In FileOutputCommitter you have the commitJob which is usually transferring data from the temporary directory to its final place.

I wasn't able to verify it yet (would do it, as soon as I have few free minutes) but theoretically: If I extend FileOutputFormat and override checkOutputSpecs to a method that doesn't throw exception on directory already exists, and adjust the commitJob method of my custom output committer to perform which ever logic that I want (e.g. Override some of the files, append others) than I may be able to achieve the desired behaviour with RDDs as well.

The output format is passed to: saveAsNewAPIHadoopFile (which is the method saveAsTextFile called as well to actually save the files). And the Output committer is configured at the application level.

I think a more reliable way of closing a connection is to tell the sever explicitly to close it in a way compliant with HTTP specification:

HTTP/1.1 defines the "close" connection option for the sender to signal that the connection will be closed after completion of the response. For example,

   Connection: close

in either the request or the response header fields indicates that the connection SHOULD NOT be considered `persistent' (section 8.1) after the current request/response is complete.

The Connection: close header is added to the actual request:

r = requests.post(url=url, data=body, headers={'Connection':'close'})

Interfaces and abstracted classes seem very similar, however, there are important differences between them.

Abstraction is based on a good "is-a" relationship. Meaning that you would say that a car is a Honda, and a Honda is a car. Using abstraction on a class means you can also have abstract methods. This would require any subclass extended from it to obtain the abstract methods and override them. Using the example below, we can create an abstract howToStart(); method that will require each class to implement it.

Through abstraction, we can provide similarities between code so we would still have a base class. Using an example of the Car class idea we could create:

public abstract class Car{
    private String make;
    private String model

    protected Car() { }  // Default constructor

    protect Car(String make, String model){
        //Assign values to 
    }

    public abstract void howToStart();
}

Then with the Honda class we would have:

public class Honda extends implements Engine {

    public Honda() { }  // Default constructor

    public Honda(String make, String model){
        //Assign values
    }

    @Override
    public static void howToStart(){
        // Code on how to start
    }

}

Interfaces are based on the "has-a" relationship. This would mean you could say a car has-a engine, but an engine is not a car. In the above example, Honda has implements Engine.

For the engine interface we could create:

public interface Engine {
    public void startup();
}

The interface will provide a many-to-one instance. So we could apply the Engine interface to any type of car. We can also extend it to other object. Like if we were to make a boat class, and have sub classes of boat types, we could extend Engine and have the sub classes of boat require the startup(); method. Interfaces are good for creating framework to various classes that have some similarities. We can also implement multiple instances in one class, such as:

public class Honda extends implements Engine, Transmission, List<Parts>

Hopefully this helps.

If you are very unlucky you have used about 100% of all inodes and can't create the scipt. You can check this with df -ih.

Then this bash command may help you:

sudo find . -xdev -type f | cut -d "/" -f 2 | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

And yes, this will take time, but you can locate the directory with the most files.

I would say: (simple zero will work, 0px is a zero ;))

<body style="margin: 0;">

but maybe something overwrites your css. (assigns different style after you ;))

If you use Firefox - check out firebug plugin.

And in Chrome - just right-click on the page and chose "inspect element" in the menu. Find BODY in elements tree and check its properties.

Don't define variables in headers. Put declarations in header and definitions in one of the .c files.

In config.h

extern const char *names[];

In some .c file:

const char *names[] =
    {
        "brian", "stefan", "steve"
    };

If you put a definition of a global variable in a header file, then this definition will go to every .c file that includes this header, and you will get multiple definition error because a varible may be declared multiple times but can be defined only once.

About the version of Android SDK Build-tools, the answer is

By default, the Android SDK uses the most recent downloaded version of the Build Tools.

Source

In Eclipse, you can choose a specific version by using the sdk.buildtools property in the project.properties file.

There seems to be no official page explaining all the build tools. Here is what the Android team says about this.

The [build] tools, such as aidl, aapt, dexdump, and dx, are typically called by the Android build tools or Android Development Tools (ADT), so you rarely need to invoke these tools directly. As a general rule, you should rely on the build tools or the ADT plugin to call them as needed.

Source

Anyway, here is a synthesis of the differences between tools, platform-tools and build-tools:

• Android SDK Tools
  • Location: $ANDROID_HOME/tools
  • Main tools: ant scripts (to build your APKs) and ddms (for debugging)
• Android SDK Platform-tools
  • Location: $ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools
  • Main tool: adb (to manage the state of an emulator or an Android device)
• Android SDK Build-tools
  • Location: $ANDROID_HOME/build-tools/$VERSION/
  • Documentation
  • Main tools: aapt (to generate R.java and unaligned, unsigned APKs), dx (to convert Java bytecode to Dalvik bytecode), and zipalign (to optimize your APKs)

libpostal: an open-source library to parse addresses, training with data from OpenStreetMap, OpenAddresses and OpenCage.

https://github.com/openvenues/libpostal (more info about it)

Other tools/services:

• http://www.gisgraphy.com Free, open source, and ready to use geocoder and geolocalisation webservices, integrating OpenStreetMap, GeoNames and Quattroshapes.

• https://github.com/kodapan/osm-common Library for accessing OpenStreetMap services, parsing and processing data.

• http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Nominatim

• http://address-parser.net/

• http://geoservices.tamu.edu/Services/AddressNormalization/

Click on Start button in Windows.

Go to All Programs -> Microsoft SQL Server 2008 -> Configuration Tools -> SQL Server Configuration Manager

Click on SQL Native Client 10.0 Configuration -> Client Protocols -> TCP/IP double click ( Right click select Properties ) on TCP/IP.

You will find Default Port 1433.

Depending on connection, the port number may vary.

// get checkbox values using checkbox's name

<head>
        <script>
        function getCheckBoxValues(){
            $('[name="checkname"]').each( function (){
                alert($(this).val());
            });
        }
        </script>
    </head>
    <body>
        <input type="checkbox" name="checkname" value='1'/>
        <input type="checkbox" name="checkname" value='2'/>
        <input type="checkbox" name="checkname" value='3'/>
        <input type="button" value="CheckBoxValues" onclick="getCheckBoxValues()"/>
    </body>

// get only the values witch are checked

function getCheckBoxValues(){
        $('[name="checkname"]').each( function (){
            if($(this).prop('checked') == true){
                alert($(this).val());
            }
        });
    }

You can also check whether div has specific children or not,

if($('#myDiv').has('select').length>0)
{
   // Do something here.
   console.log("you can log here");

}

There are two ways in which this can be accomplished using vanilla javascript. The first is className and the second is classList. className works in all browsers but can be unwieldy to work with when modifying an element's class attribute. classList is an easier way to modify an element's class(es).

To outright set an element's class attribute, className is the way to go, otherwise to modify an element's class(es), it's easier to use classList.

Initial Html

<div id="ID"></div>

Setting the class attribute

var div = document.getElementById('ID');
div.className = "foo bar car";

Result:

<div id="ID" class="foo bar car"></div>

Adding a class

div.classList.add("car");// Class already exists, nothing happens
div.classList.add("tar");

Note: There's no need to test if a class exists before adding it. If a class needs to be added, just add it. If it already exists, a duplicate won't be added.
Result:

<div id="ID" class="foo bar car tar"></div>

Removing a class

div.classList.remove("car");
div.classList.remove("tar");
div.classList.remove("car");// No class of this name exists, nothing happens

Note: Just like add, if a class needs to be removed, remove it. If it's there, it'll be removed, otherwise nothing will happen.
Result:

<div id="ID" class="foo bar"></div>

Checking if a class attribute contains a specific class

if (div.classList.contains("foo")) {
  // Do stuff
}

Toggling a class

var classWasAdded = div.classList.toggle("bar"); // "bar" gets removed
// classWasAdded is false since "bar" was removed

classWasAdded = div.classList.toggle("bar"); // "bar" gets added
// classWasAdded is true since "bar" was added

.toggle has a second boolean parameter that, in my opinion, is redundant and isn't worth going over.

For more information on classList, check out MDN. It also covers browser compatibility if that's a concern, which can be addressed by using Modernizr for detection and a polyfill if needed.

Generally, this is a missing package problem, just place the caret at the unresolved reference and press Alt+Enter to reveal the options, then you should know how to solve it.

The nice way to do this is to add a "test" npm script in package.json that calls mocha with the right arguments. This way your package.json also describes your test structure. It also avoids all these cross-platform issues in the other answers (double vs single quotes, "find", etc.)

To have mocha run all js files in the "test" directory:

"scripts": {
    "start": "node ./bin/www", -- not required for tests, just here for context
    "test": "mocha test/**/*.js"
  },

Then to run only the smoke tests call:

npm test

You can standardize the running of all tests in all projects this way, so when a new developer starts on your project or another, they know "npm test" will run the tests. There is good historical precedence for this (Maven, for example, most old school "make" projects too). It sure helps CI when all projects have the same test command.

Similarly, you might have a subset of faster "smoke" tests that you might want mocha to run:

"scripts": {
    "test": "mocha test/**/*.js"
    "smoketest": "mocha smoketest/**/*.js"
  },

Then to run only the smoke tests call:

npm smoketest

Another common pattern is to place your tests in the same directory as the source that they test, but call the test files *.spec.js. For example: src/foo/foo.js is tested by src/foo/foo.spec.js.

To run all the tests named *.spec.js by convention:

  "scripts": {
    "test": "mocha **/*.spec.js"
  },

Then to run all the tests call:

npm test

See the pattern here? Good. :) Consistency defeats mura.

Applying the Observer Pattern with delegates and events in c# is named "Event Pattern" according to MSDN which is a slight variation.

In this Article you will find well structured examples of how to apply the pattern in c# both the classic way and using delegates and events.

Exploring the Observer Design Pattern

public class Stock
{

    //declare a delegate for the event
    public delegate void AskPriceChangedHandler(object sender,
          AskPriceChangedEventArgs e);
    //declare the event using the delegate
    public event AskPriceChangedHandler AskPriceChanged;

    //instance variable for ask price
    object _askPrice;

    //property for ask price
    public object AskPrice
    {

        set
        {
            //set the instance variable
            _askPrice = value;

            //fire the event
            OnAskPriceChanged();
        }

    }//AskPrice property

    //method to fire event delegate with proper name
    protected void OnAskPriceChanged()
    {

        AskPriceChanged(this, new AskPriceChangedEventArgs(_askPrice));

    }//AskPriceChanged

}//Stock class

//specialized event class for the askpricechanged event
public class AskPriceChangedEventArgs : EventArgs
{

    //instance variable to store the ask price
    private object _askPrice;

    //constructor that sets askprice
    public AskPriceChangedEventArgs(object askPrice) { _askPrice = askPrice; }

    //public property for the ask price
    public object AskPrice { get { return _askPrice; } }

}//AskPriceChangedEventArgs

Perl solution:

perl -lane 'splice @F,0,2; print join " ",@F' file

These command-line options are used:

• -n loop around every line of the input file, do not automatically print every line

• -l removes newlines before processing, and adds them back in afterwards

• -a autosplit mode – split input lines into the @F array. Defaults to splitting on whitespace

• -e execute the perl code

splice @F,0,2 cleanly removes columns 0 and 1 from the @F array

join " ",@F joins the elements of the @F array, using a space in-between each element

If your input file is comma-delimited, rather than space-delimited, use -F, -lane

Python solution:

python -c "import sys;[sys.stdout.write(' '.join(line.split()[2:]) + '\n') for line in sys.stdin]" < file

it does not allows compiler to automatic changing values of variables. a volatile variable is for dynamic use.

There are several problems in your code.

First the big ones:

1. You are creating a new figure and a new axes in every iteration of your loop ? put fig = plt.figure and ax = fig.add_subplot(1,1,1) outside of the loop.

2. Don't use the Locators. Call the functions ax.set_xticks() and ax.grid() with the correct keywords.

3. With plt.axes() you are creating a new axes again. Use ax.set_aspect('equal').

The minor things: You should not mix the MATLAB-like syntax like plt.axis() with the objective syntax. Use ax.set_xlim(a,b) and ax.set_ylim(a,b)

This should be a working minimal example:

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)

# Major ticks every 20, minor ticks every 5
major_ticks = np.arange(0, 101, 20)
minor_ticks = np.arange(0, 101, 5)

ax.set_xticks(major_ticks)
ax.set_xticks(minor_ticks, minor=True)
ax.set_yticks(major_ticks)
ax.set_yticks(minor_ticks, minor=True)

# And a corresponding grid
ax.grid(which='both')

# Or if you want different settings for the grids:
ax.grid(which='minor', alpha=0.2)
ax.grid(which='major', alpha=0.5)

plt.show()

Output is this:

Basically an XSD file defines how the XML file is going to look like. It's a Schema file which defines the structure of the XML file. So it specifies what the possible fields are and what size they are going to be.

An XML file is an instance of XSD as it uses the rules defined in the XSD.

Virtual memory is, among other things, an abstraction to give the programmer the illusion of having infinite memory available on their system.

Virtual memory mappings are made to correspond to actual physical addresses. The operating system creates and deals with these mappings - utilizing the page table, among other data structures to maintain the mappings. Virtual memory mappings are always found in the page table or some similar data structure (in case of other implementations of virtual memory, we maybe shouldn't call it the "page table"). The page table is in physical memory as well - often in kernel-reserved spaces that user programs cannot write over.

Virtual memory is typically larger than physical memory - there wouldn't be much reason for virtual memory mappings if virtual memory and physical memory were the same size.

Only the needed part of a program is resident in memory, typically - this is a topic called "paging". Virtual memory and paging are tightly related, but not the same topic. There are other implementations of virtual memory, such as segmentation.

I could be assuming wrong here, but I'd bet the things you are finding hard to wrap your head around have to do with specific implementations of virtual memory, most likely paging. There is no one way to do paging - there are many implementations and the one your textbook describes is likely not the same as the one that appears in real OSes like Linux/Windows - there are probably subtle differences.

I could blab a thousand paragraphs about paging... but I think that is better left to a different question targeting specifically that topic.

• float stores floating-point values, that is, values that have potential decimal places
• int only stores integral values, that is, whole numbers

So while both are 32 bits wide, their use (and representation) is quite different. You cannot store 3.141 in an integer, but you can in a float.

Dissecting them both a little further:

In an integer, all bits are used to store the number value. This is (in Java and many computers too) done in the so-called two's complement. This basically means that you can represent the values of −2³¹ to 2³¹ − 1.

In a float, those 32 bits are divided between three distinct parts: The sign bit, the exponent and the mantissa. They are laid out as follows:

S EEEEEEEE MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

There is a single bit that determines whether the number is negative or non-negative (zero is neither positive nor negative, but has the sign bit set to zero). Then there are eight bits of an exponent and 23 bits of mantissa. To get a useful number from that, (roughly) the following calculation is performed:

M × 2^E

(There is more to it, but this should suffice for the purpose of this discussion)

The mantissa is in essence not much more than a 24-bit integer number. This gets multiplied by 2 to the power of the exponent part, which, roughly, is a number between −128 and 127.

Therefore you can accurately represent all numbers that would fit in a 24-bit integer but the numeric range is also much greater as larger exponents allow for larger values. For example, the maximum value for a float is around 3.4 × 10³⁸ whereas int only allows values up to 2.1 × 10⁹.

But that also means, since 32 bits only have 4.2 × 10⁹ different states (which are all used to represent the values int can store), that at the larger end of float's numeric range the numbers are spaced wider apart (since there cannot be more unique float numbers than there are unique int numbers). You cannot represent some numbers exactly, then. For example, the number 2 × 10¹² has a representation in float of 1,999,999,991,808. That might be close to 2,000,000,000,000 but it's not exact. Likewise, adding 1 to that number does not change it because 1 is too small to make a difference in the larger scales float is using there.

Similarly, you can also represent very small numbers (between 0 and 1) in a float but regardless of whether the numbers are very large or very small, float only has a precision of around 6 or 7 decimal digits. If you have large numbers those digits are at the start of the number (e.g. 4.51534 × 10³⁵, which is nothing more than 451534 follows by 30 zeroes – and float cannot tell anything useful about whether those 30 digits are actually zeroes or something else), for very small numbers (e.g. 3.14159 × 10⁻²⁷) they are at the far end of the number, way beyond the starting digits of 0.0000...

I was looking for a way to do this too and found this, could be useful for other people:

#table td:last-of-type { border: none; }

Note that it's not supported by IE either.

You need to give the body and the html a height too. Otherwise, the body will only be as high as its contents (the single div), and 50% of that will be half the height of this div.

Updated fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/j8bsS/5/

An enum type is a special type of class.

Your enum will actually be compiled to something like

public final class MySingleton {
    public final static MySingleton INSTANCE = new MySingleton();
    private MySingleton(){} 
}

When your code first accesses INSTANCE, the class MySingleton will be loaded and initialized by the JVM. This process initializes the static field above once (lazily).

A good example of where this matters in practice is the ConcurrentSkipListSet implementation in the JDK, which states:

Beware that, unlike in most collections, the size method is not a constant-time operation.

This is a clear case where isEmpty() is much more efficient than checking whether size()==0.

You can see why, intuitively, this might be the case in some collections. If it's the sort of structure where you have to traverse the whole thing to count the elements, then if all you want to know is whether it's empty, you can stop as soon as you've found the first one.

From ScottGu's blog:

Starting with the ASP.NET MVC 3 Beta release, you can now add a file called _ViewStart.cshtml (or _ViewStart.vbhtml for VB) underneath the \Views folder of your project:

The _ViewStart file can be used to define common view code that you want to execute at the start of each View’s rendering. For example, we could write code within our _ViewStart.cshtml file to programmatically set the Layout property for each View to be the SiteLayout.cshtml file by default:

Because this code executes at the start of each View, we no longer need to explicitly set the Layout in any of our individual view files (except if we wanted to override the default value above).

Important: Because the _ViewStart.cshtml allows us to write code, we can optionally make our Layout selection logic richer than just a basic property set. For example: we could vary the Layout template that we use depending on what type of device is accessing the site – and have a phone or tablet optimized layout for those devices, and a desktop optimized layout for PCs/Laptops. Or if we were building a CMS system or common shared app that is used across multiple customers we could select different layouts to use depending on the customer (or their role) when accessing the site.

This enables a lot of UI flexibility. It also allows you to more easily write view logic once, and avoid repeating it in multiple places.

Also see this.

In a more general sense this ability of MVC framework to "know" about _Viewstart.cshtml is called "Coding by convention".

Convention over configuration (also known as coding by convention) is a software design paradigm which seeks to decrease the number of decisions that developers need to make, gaining simplicity, but not necessarily losing flexibility. The phrase essentially means a developer only needs to specify unconventional aspects of the application. For example, if there's a class Sale in the model, the corresponding table in the database is called “sales” by default. It is only if one deviates from this convention, such as calling the table “products_sold”, that one needs to write code regarding these names.

Wikipedia

There's no magic to it. Its just been written into the core codebase of the MVC framework and is therefore something that MVC "knows" about. That why you don't find it in the .config files or elsewhere; it's actually in the MVC code. You can however override to alter or null out these conventions.

I hope the below code will help. It will create an EditText and a Log In button. Both placed relatively. All done in MainActivity.java.

package com.example.atul.allison;
import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.widget.RelativeLayout;
import android.widget.Button;
import android.graphics.Color;
import android.widget.EditText;
import android.content.res.Resources;
import android.util.TypedValue;     
    public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

        @Override
        protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
            super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
            //Layout
            RelativeLayout atulsLayout = new RelativeLayout(this);
            atulsLayout.setBackgroundColor(Color.GREEN);

            //Button
            Button redButton = new Button(this);
            redButton.setText("Log In");
            redButton.setBackgroundColor(Color.RED);

            //Username input
            EditText username =  new EditText(this);

            redButton.setId(1);
            username.setId(2);

            RelativeLayout.LayoutParams buttonDetails= new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(
                    RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT,
                    RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT
            );

            RelativeLayout.LayoutParams usernameDetails= new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(
                    RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT,
                    RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT
            );

            //give rules to position widgets
            usernameDetails.addRule(RelativeLayout.ABOVE,redButton.getId());
            usernameDetails.addRule(RelativeLayout.CENTER_HORIZONTAL);
            usernameDetails.setMargins(0,0,0,50);

            buttonDetails.addRule(RelativeLayout.CENTER_HORIZONTAL);
            buttonDetails.addRule(RelativeLayout.CENTER_VERTICAL);

            Resources r = getResources();
            int px = (int) TypedValue.applyDimension(TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_DIP, 200,r.getDisplayMetrics());
            username.setWidth(px);

            //Add widget to layout(button is now a child of layout)
            atulsLayout.addView(redButton,buttonDetails);
            atulsLayout.addView(username,usernameDetails);

            //Set these activities content/display to this view
            setContentView(atulsLayout);
        }
    }

It's great answer in here. And I want to add 'Why Add a element in Maven3'.
In Maven 3.x Compatibility Notes

Plugin Metaversion Resolution
Internally, Maven 2.x used the special version markers RELEASE and LATEST to support automatic plugin version resolution. These metaversions were also recognized in the element for a declaration. For the sake of reproducible builds, Maven 3.x no longer supports usage of these metaversions in the POM. As a result, users will need to replace occurrences of these metaversions with a concrete version.

And I also find in maven-compiler-plugin - usage

Note: Maven 3.0 will issue warnings if you do not specify the version of a plugin.

About efficient method. You can use CursorLoader. For example I included my action. And you must implement ContentProvider for your data base. https://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/ContentProvider.html

If you implement this, you will call you data base very efficient.

public class LoadEntitiesActionImp implements LoaderManager.LoaderCallbacks<Cursor> {

   public interface OnLoadEntities {
       void onSuccessLoadEntities(List<Entities> entitiesList);
   }

    private OnLoadEntities onLoadEntities;

    private final Context context;

    private final LoaderManager loaderManager;

    public LoadEntitiesActionImp(Context context, LoaderManager loaderManager) {
        this.context = context;
        this.loaderManager = loaderManager;
    }

    public void setCallback(OnLoadEntities onLoadEntities) {
        this.onLoadEntities = onLoadEntities;
    }

    public void loadEntities() {
        loaderManager.initLoader(LOADER_ID, null, this);
    }

    @Override
    public Loader<Cursor> onCreateLoader(int id, Bundle args) {
        return new CursorLoader(context, YOUR_URI, null, YOUR_SELECTION, YOUR_ARGUMENTS_FOR_SELECTION, YOUR_SORT_ORDER);
    }

    @Override
    public void onLoadFinished(Loader<Cursor> loader, Cursor cursor) {
    }

    @Override
    public void onLoaderReset(Loader<Cursor> loader) {
    }

Try the formula

=TEXT(TODAY(),"MMYYYY")

One of the data columns in the excel (Column Id 6) has one or more cell data that exceed the datacolumn datatype length in the database.

Verify the data in excel. Also verify the data in the excel for its format to be in compliance with the database table schema.

To avoid this, try exceeding the data-length of the string datatype in the database table.

Hope this helps.

Binary search: Binary search can also be used to find the index of the array element in an array. But the binary search can only be used if the array is sorted. Java provides us with an inbuilt function which can be found in the Arrays library of Java which will rreturn the index if the element is present, else it returns -1. The complexity will be O(log n). Below is the implementation of Binary search.

public static int findIndex(int arr[], int t) { 
   int index = Arrays.binarySearch(arr, t); 
   return (index < 0) ? -1 : index; 
} 

New installers (.msi downloaded from https://nodejs.org) have "Add to PATH" option. By default it is selected. Make sure that you leave it checked.

Try also copying the persistence.xml manually to the folder <project root>\bin\META-INF. This fixed the problem in Eclipse Neon with EclipseLink 2.5.2 using a simple plug-in project.

1. What is the difference between connection and read timeout for sockets?

The connection timeout is the timeout in making the initial connection; i.e. completing the TCP connection handshake. The read timeout is the timeout on waiting to read data¹. If the server (or network) fails to deliver any data <timeout> seconds after the client makes a socket read call, a read timeout error will be raised.

2. What does connection timeout set to "infinity" mean? In what situation can it remain in an infinitive loop? and what can trigger that the infinity-loop dies?

It means that the connection attempt can potentially block for ever. There is no infinite loop, but the attempt to connect can be unblocked by another thread closing the socket. (A Thread.interrupt() call may also do the trick ... not sure.)

3. What does read timeout set to "infinity" mean? In what situation can it remain in an infinite loop? What can trigger that the infinite loop to end?

It means that a call to read on the socket stream may block for ever. Once again there is no infinite loop, but the read can be unblocked by a Thread.interrupt() call, closing the socket, and (of course) the other end sending data or closing the connection.

^{1 - It is not ... as one commenter thought ... the timeout on how long a socket can be open, or idle.}

set width or height(what ever u need to match parent ) to 0dp and set margins of left , right, top, bottom to act as match parent

Because setting the div's display style property to "" doesn't change anything in the CSS rule itself. That basically just creates an "empty," inline CSS rule, which has no effect beyond clearing the same property on that element.

You need to set it to something that has a value:

document.getElementById('mybox').style.display = "block";

What you're doing would work if you were replacing an inline style on the div, like this:

<div id="myBox" style="display: none;"></div>

document.getElementById('mybox').style.display = "";

I am just throwing in another one for reference since there was an additional question to Mark Edgars input and here is an additional example and touches on the topic overall:

[[ `cmd` ]] && echo success_else_silence

Which is the same as cmd || exit errcode as someone showed.

For example, I want to make sure a partition is unmounted if mounted:

[[ `mount | grep /dev/sda1` ]] && umount /dev/sda1

Disposing of a Working Copy

Subversion doesn't track either the state or the existence of working copies on the server, so there's no server overhead to keeping working copies around. Likewise, there's no need to let the server know that you're going to delete a working copy.

If you're likely to use a working copy again, there's nothing wrong with just leaving it on disk until you're ready to use it again, at which point all it takes is an svn update to bring it up to date and ready for use.

However, if you're definitely not going to use a working copy again, you can safely delete the entire thing using whatever directory removal capabilities your operating system offers. We recommend that before you do so you run svn status and review any files listed in its output that are prefixed with a ? to make certain that they're not of importance.

from: http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.tour.cleanup.html

 import java.util.UUID;

 public class IdGenerator {
    public static int generateUniqueId() {      
        UUID idOne = UUID.randomUUID();
        String str=""+idOne;        
        int uid=str.hashCode();
        String filterStr=""+uid;
        str=filterStr.replaceAll("-", "");
        return Integer.parseInt(str);
    }

    // XXX: replace with java.util.UUID

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
            System.out.println(generateUniqueId());
            //generateUniqueId();
        }
    }

}

Hope this helps you.

How to make a button call PHP?

I don't care if the page reloads or displays the results immediately;

Good!

Note: If you don't want to refresh the page see "Ok... but how do I Use Ajax anyway?" below.

I just want to have a button on my website make a PHP file run.

That can be done with a form with a single button:

<form action="">
  <input type="submit" value="my button"/>
</form>

That's it.

Pretty much. Also note that there are cases where ajax is really the way to go.

That depends on what you want. In general terms you only need ajax when you want to avoid realoading the page. Still you have said that you don't care about that.

Why I cannot call PHP directly from JavaScript?

If I can write the code inside HTML just fine, why can't I just reference the file for it in there or make a simple call for it in Javascript?

Because the PHP code is not in the HTML just fine. That's an illusion created by the way most server side scripting languages works (including PHP, JSP, and ASP). That code only exists on the server, and it is no reachable form the client (the browser) without a remote call of some sort.

You can see evidence of this if you ask your browser to show the source code of the page. There you will not see the PHP code, that is because the PHP code is not send to the client, therefore it cannot be executed from the client. That's why you need to do a remote call to be able to have the client trigger the execution of PHP code.

If you don't use a form (as shown above) you can do that remote call from JavaScript with a little thing called Ajax. You may also want to consider if what you want to do in PHP can be done directly in JavaScript.

How to call another PHP file?

Use a form to do the call. You can have it to direct the user to a particlar file:

<form action="myphpfile.php">
  <input type="submit" value="click on me!">
</form>

The user will end up in the page myphpfile.php. To make it work for the current page, set action to an empty string (which is what I did in the example I gave you early).

I just want to link it to a PHP file that will create the permanent blog post on the server so that when I reload the page, the post is still there.

You want to make an operation on the server, you should make your form have the fields you need (even if type="hidden" and use POST):

<form action="" method="POST">
  <input type="text" value="default value, you can edit it" name="myfield">
  <input type="submit" value = "post">
</form>

What do I need to know about it to call a PHP file that will create a text file on a button press?

see: How to write into a file in PHP.

How do you recieve the data from the POST in the server?

I'm glad you ask... Since you are a newb begginer, I'll give you a little template you can follow:

<?php
    if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] === 'POST')
    {
        //Ok we got a POST, probably from a FORM, read from $_POST.
        var_dump($_PSOT); //Use this to see what info we got!
    }
    else
    {
       //You could assume you got a GET
       var_dump($_GET); //Use this to see what info we got!
    }
 ?>
 <!DOCTYPE html>
 <html lang="en">
   <head>
     <meta char-set="utf-8">
     <title>Page title</title>
   </head>
   <body>
     <form action="" method="POST">
       <input type="text" value="default value, you can edit it" name="myfield">
       <input type="submit" value = "post">
     </form>
   </body>
 </html>

Note: you can remove var_dump, it is just for debugging purposes.

How do I...

I know the next stage, you will be asking how to:

1. how to pass variables form a PHP file to another?
2. how to remember the user / make a login?
3. how to avoid that anoying message the appears when you reload the page?

There is a single answer for that: Sessions.

I'll give a more extensive template for Post-Redirect-Get

<?php
    if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] === 'POST')
    {
        var_dump($_PSOT);
        //Do stuff...
        //Write results to session
        session_start();
        $_SESSION['stuff'] = $something;
        //You can store stuff such as the user ID, so you can remeember him.
        //redirect:
        header('Location: ', true, 303);
        //The redirection will cause the browser to request with GET
        //The results of the operation are in the session variable
        //It has empty location because we are redirecting to the same page
        //Otherwise use `header('Location: anotherpage.php', true, 303);`
        exit();
    }
    else
    {
        //You could assume you got a GET
        var_dump($_GET); //Use this to see what info we got!
        //Get stuff from session
        session_start();
        if (array_key_exists('stuff', $_SESSION))
        {
           $something = $_SESSION['stuff'];
           //we got stuff
           //later use present the results of the operation to the user.
        }
        //clear stuff from session:
        unset($_SESSION['stuff']);
        //set headers
        header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8');
        //This header is telling the browser what are we sending.
        //And it says we are sending HTML in UTF-8 encoding
    }
 ?>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
  <head>
    <meta char-set="utf-8">
    <title>Page title</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <?php if (isset($something)){ echo '<span>'.$something.'</span>'}?>;
    <form action="" method="POST">
      <input type="text" value="default value, you can edit it" name="myfield">
      <input type="submit" value = "post">
    </form>
  </body>
</html>

Please look at php.net for any function call you don't recognize. Also - if you don't have already - get a good tutorial on HTML5.

Also, use UTF-8 because UTF-8!

Notes:

I'm making a simple blog site for myself and I've got the code for the site and the javascript that can take the post I write in a textarea and display it immediately.

If are you using a CMS (Codepress, Joomla, Drupal... etc)? That make put some contraints on how you got to do things.

Also, if you are using a framework, you should look at their documentation or ask at their forum/mailing list/discussion page/contact or try to ask the authors.

Ok... but how do I Use Ajax anyway?

Well... Ajax is made easy by some JavaScript libraries. Since you are a begginer, I'll recomend jQuery.

So, let's send something to the server via Ajax with jQuery, I'll use $.post instead of $.ajax for this example.

<?php
    if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] === 'POST')
    {
        var_dump($_PSOT);
        header('Location: ', true, 303);
        exit();
    }
    else
    {
        var_dump($_GET);
        header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8');
    }
 ?>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
  <head>
    <meta char-set="utf-8">
    <title>Page title</title>
    <script>
        function ajaxmagic()
        {
            $.post(                             //call the server
                "test.php",                     //At this url
                {
                    field: "value",
                    name: "John"
                }                               //And send this data to it
            ).done(                             //And when it's done
                function(data)
                {
                    $('#fromAjax').html(data);  //Update here with the response
                }
            );
        }
    </script>
  </head>
  <body>
    <input type="button" value = "use ajax", onclick="ajaxmagic()">
    <span id="fromAjax"></span>
  </body>
</html>

The above code will send a POST request to the page test.php.

Note: You can mix sessions with ajax and stuff if you want.

How do I...

1. How do I connect to the database?
2. How do I prevent SQL injection?
3. Why shouldn't I use Mysql_* functions?

... for these or any other, please make another questions. That's too much for this one.

Javascript being dynamic language there a zillion ways to mess up where another language would stop you.

Avoiding a fundamental language feature such as new on the basis that you might mess up is a bit like removing your shiny new shoes before walking through a minefield just in case you might get your shoes muddy.

I use a convention where function names begin with a lower case letter and 'functions' that are actually class definitions begin with a upper case letter. The result is a really quite compelling visual clue that the 'syntax' is wrong:-

var o = MyClass();  // this is clearly wrong.

On top of this good naming habits help. After all functions do things and therefore there should be a verb in its name whereas classes represent objects and are nouns and adjectives with no verb.

var o = chair() // Executing chair is daft.
var o = createChair() // makes sense.

Its interesting how SO's syntax colouring has interpretted the code above.

In Android, application-level meta data is accessed through the Context reference, which an activity is a descendant of.

For example, you can get the source directory via the getApplicationInfo().sourceDir property. There are methods for other folders as well (assets directory, data dir, database dir, etc.).

After long searching and try, nothing solved my problem except

style = "height:100%;"

on the children div

and for parent apply this

.parent {
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
}

also, I am using bootstrap and this did not corrupt the responsive for me.

You have two options here:

• Option one, Anchor
• Option two, Dock

Look for both properties and figure out which one suit your needs.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.forms.control.anchor.aspx

and

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.forms.control.dock.aspx

I was suffering the same problem I solved it by checking build tab and switch to text mode. Check the console it will show the problems mine was removing a drawable without deleting the usage and deleting a class without deleting the usage also Text mode button

For the purpose of people who may be googling this to try to solve their problem, remember to properly declare the property in your header file and to synthesize the UIImageView in your implementation file... It'll be tough to set the image programmatically without getter and setter methods.

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@interface YOURCONTROLLERNAME : UIViewController {
    IBOutlet UIImageView *imageToDisplay;
}

@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UIImageView *imageToDisplay;

@end

and then in your .m :

@implementation YOURCONTROLLERNAME

@synthesize imageToDisplay;
//etc, rest of code goes here

From there you should be fine using something like the following to set your image.

[YOURCONTROLLER.imageToDisplay setImage:[UIImage imageNamed:value]];

Full command to run a single Jest test

Command:

node <path-to-jest> -i <you-test-file> -c <jest-config> -t "<test-block-name>"

• <path-to-jest>:
  • Windows: node_modules\jest\bin\jest.js
  • Others: node_modules/.bin/jest
• -i <you-test-file>: path to the file with tests (js or ts)
• -c <jest-config>: path to a separate Jest config file (JSON), if you keep your Jest configuration in package.json, you don't have to specify this parameter (Jest will find it without your help)
• -t <the-name-of-test-block>: actually it's a name (the first parameter) of describe(...), it(...), or test(...) block.

Example:

describe("math tests", () => {

  it("1 + 1 = 2", () => {
    expect(1 + 1).toBe(2);
  });

  it("-1 * -1 !== -1", () => {
    expect(-1 * -1).not.toBe(-1);
  });

});

So, the command

node node_modules/jest/bin/jest.js -i test/math-tests.js -c test/tests-config.json -t "1 + 1 = 2"

will test it("1 + 1 = 2", ...), but if you change the -t parameter to "math tests" then it will run both tests from the describe("math tests",...) block.

Remarks:

1. For Windows, replace node_modules/.bin/jest with node_modules\jest\bin\jest.js.
2. This approach allows you to debug the running script. To enable debugging add '--inspect-brk' parameter to the command.

Running a single Jest test via NPM scripts in 'package.json'

Having Jest installed, you can simplify the syntax of this command (above) by using NPM scripts. In "package.json" add a new script to the "scripts" section:

"scripts": {
  "test:math": "jest -i test/my-tests.js -t \"math tests\"",
}

In this case, we use an alias 'jest' instead of writing the full path to it. Also, we don't specify the configuration file path since we can place it in "package.json" as well and Jest will look into it by default. Now you can run the command:

npm run test:math

And the "math tests" block with two tests will be executed. Or, of course, you can specify one particular test by its name.

Another option would be to pull the <the-name-of-test-block> parameter outside the "test:math" script and pass it from the NPM command:

package.json:

"scripts": {
  "test:math": "jest -i test/my-tests.js -t",
}

Command:

npm run test:math "math tests"

Now you can manage the name of the run test(s) with a much shorter command.

Remarks:

1. The 'jest' command will work with NPM scripts because

npm makes "./node_modules/.bin" the first entry in the PATH environment variable when running any lifecycle scripts, so this will work fine, even if your program is not globally installed (NPM blog) 2. This approach doesn't seem to allow debugging because Jest is run via its binary/CLI, not via node.

Running a selected Jest test in Visual Studio Code

If you are using Visual Studio Code you can take advantage of it and run the currently selected test (in the code editor) by pressing the F5 button. To do this, we will need to create a new launch configuration block in the ".vscode/launch.json" file. In that configuration, we will use predefined variables which are substituted with the appropriate (unfortunately not always) values when running. Of all available we are only interested in these:

• ${relativeFile} - the current opened file relative to ${workspaceFolder}
• ${selectedText} - the current selected text in the active file

But before writing out the launch configuration we should add the 'test' script in our 'package.json' (if we haven't done it yet).

File package.json:

"scripts": {
  "test": "jest"
}

Then we can use it in our launch configuration.

Launch configuration:

{
  "type": "node",
  "request": "launch",
  "name": "Run selected Jest test",
  "runtimeExecutable": "npm",
  "runtimeArgs": [
    "run-script",
    "test"
  ],
  "args": [
    "--",
    "-i",
    "${relativeFile}",
    "-t",
    "${selectedText}"
  ],
  "console": "integratedTerminal",
}

It actually does the same as the commands described earlier in this answer. Now that everything is ready, we can run any test we want without having to rewrite the command parameters manually.

Here's all you need to do:

1. Select currently created launch config in the debug panel:

   

2. Open the file with tests in the code editor and select the name of the test you want to test (without quotation marks):

   

3. Press F5 button.

And voilà!

Now to run any test you want. Just open it in the editor, select its name, and press F5.

Unfortunately, it won't be "voilà" on a Windows machines because they substitute (who knows why) the ${relativeFile} variable with the path having reversed slashes and Jest wouldn't understand such a path.

Remarks:

1. To run under the debugger, don't forget to add the '--inspect-brk' parameter.
2. In this configuration example, we don't have the Jest configuration parameter assuming that it's included in 'package.json'.

What is wrong with List<T>.Sort()?

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.collections.generic.list-1.sort#overloads

create a backup

git branch backup

reset to specified commit

git reset --soft <#root>

then add all files to staging

git add .

commit without updating the message

git commit --amend --no-edit

push new branch with squashed commits to repo

git push -f

This worked for me

1. Go to Google Play Console
2. Select Release Management
3. Choose App Signing
4. Convert App-Signing Certificate SHA-1 to Base64 (this will be different than your current upload certificate) using this tool: http://tomeko.net/online_tools/hex_to_base64.php?lang=en
5. Enter Base64 converted SHA-1 into your Facebook Developer dashboard settings and try again.

Import namespace :

using System.Configuration;

Create ConfigurationElement Company :

public class Company : ConfigurationElement
{

        [ConfigurationProperty("name", IsRequired = true)]
        public string Name
        {
            get
            {
                return this["name"] as string;
            }
        }
            [ConfigurationProperty("code", IsRequired = true)]
        public string Code
        {
            get
            {
                return this["code"] as string;
            }
        }
}

ConfigurationElementCollection:

public class Companies
        : ConfigurationElementCollection
    {
        public Company this[int index]
        {
            get
            {
                return base.BaseGet(index) as Company ;
            }
            set
            {
                if (base.BaseGet(index) != null)
                {
                    base.BaseRemoveAt(index);
                }
                this.BaseAdd(index, value);
            }
        }

       public new Company this[string responseString]
       {
            get { return (Company) BaseGet(responseString); }
            set
            {
                if(BaseGet(responseString) != null)
                {
                    BaseRemoveAt(BaseIndexOf(BaseGet(responseString)));
                }
                BaseAdd(value);
            }
        }

        protected override System.Configuration.ConfigurationElement CreateNewElement()
        {
            return new Company();
        }

        protected override object GetElementKey(System.Configuration.ConfigurationElement element)
        {
            return ((Company)element).Name;
        }
    }

and ConfigurationSection:

public class RegisterCompaniesConfig
        : ConfigurationSection
    {

        public static RegisterCompaniesConfig GetConfig()
        {
            return (RegisterCompaniesConfig)System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.GetSection("RegisterCompanies") ?? new RegisterCompaniesConfig();
        }

        [System.Configuration.ConfigurationProperty("Companies")]
            [ConfigurationCollection(typeof(Companies), AddItemName = "Company")]
        public Companies Companies
        {
            get
            {
                object o = this["Companies"];
                return o as Companies ;
            }
        }

    }

and you must also register your new configuration section in web.config (app.config):

<configuration>       
    <configSections>
          <section name="Companies" type="blablabla.RegisterCompaniesConfig" ..>

then you load your config with

var config = RegisterCompaniesConfig.GetConfig();
foreach(var item in config.Companies)
{
   do something ..
}

svn revert deletedDirectory

Here's the documentation for the svn revert command.

EDIT

If deletedDirectory was deleted using rmdir and not svn rm, you'll need to do

svn update deletedDirectory

instead.

Not a direct answer to this question but rather to the "issue" of $event.currentTarget apparently be set to null.

This is due to the fact that console.log shows deep mutable objects at the last state of execution, not at the state when console.log was called.

You can check this for more information: Consecutive calls to console.log produce inconsistent results

Yes You Can!

I worked on a project that did that (see comment). Unfortunately no code samples from that one, but googling revealed these:

How you can integrate data from several Web services using Excel and VBA

STEP BY STEP: Consuming Web Services through VBA (Excel or Word)

VBA: Consume Soap Web Services

One important thing to check that no one has mentioned so far: Check your local firewall, make sure it's turned OFF.

See my response here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/41400708/1459275

You're right:

$('#myTableRow').remove();

This works fine if your row has an id, such as:

<tr id="myTableRow"><td>blah</td></tr>

If you don't have an id, you can use any of jQuery's plethora of selectors.

Text editors have an amazing feature called search and replace. You don't say what editor you use, but since shell scripts tend to be *nix, and I use VI, here's the command to comment lines 20 to 50 of some shell script:

:20,50s/^/#/

In command window type

php --ini

It will show you the path something like

Configuration File (php.ini) Path: /usr/local/lib
Loaded Configuration File:         /usr/local/lib/php.ini

If the above command does not work then use this

echo phpinfo();

@people = qw( bob john linda ); 
$n = @people; # the number 3
Print " le number in the list is $n \n"; 

Expressions in Perl always return the appropriate value for their context. For example, how about the “name” * of an array. In a list context, it gives the list of elements. But in a scalar context, it returns the number of elements in the array:

The JAF API is part of JDK 6. Look at javax.activation package.

Most interesting classes are javax.activation.MimeType - an actual MIME type holder - and javax.activation.MimetypesFileTypeMap - class whose instance can resolve MIME type as String for a file:

String fileName = "/path/to/file";
MimetypesFileTypeMap mimeTypesMap = new MimetypesFileTypeMap();

// only by file name
String mimeType = mimeTypesMap.getContentType(fileName);

// or by actual File instance
File file = new File(fileName);
mimeType = mimeTypesMap.getContentType(file);

-- TRY THIS --

select name= case when isnumeric(empname)= 1 then 'numeric' else 'notmumeric' end from [Employees]

But conversion is quit impossible

select empname=
case
when isnumeric(empname)= 1 then empname
else 'notmumeric'
end
from [Employees]

Use ImageViewEx, a library that makes using a gif as easy as using an ImageView.

Update:

MongoServer.Create is obsolete now (thanks to @aknuds1). Instead this use following code:

var _server = new MongoClient(connectionString).GetServer();

It's easy. You should first take database name from connection string and then get database by name. Complete example:

var connectionString = "mongodb://localhost:27020/mydb";

//take database name from connection string
var _databaseName = MongoUrl.Create(connectionString).DatabaseName;
var _server = MongoServer.Create(connectionString);

//and then get database by database name:
_server.GetDatabase(_databaseName);

Important: If your database and auth database are different, you can add a authSource= query parameter to specify a different auth database. (thank you to @chrisdrobison)

From docs:

NOTE If you are using the database segment as the initial database to use, but the username and password specified are defined in a different database, you can use the authSource option to specify the database in which the credential is defined. For example, mongodb://user:pass@hostname/db1?authSource=userDb would authenticate the credential against the userDb database instead of db1.

As others have suggested, it's unlikely that using 10 different local variables with Boolean values is the best way to write your routine (especially if they really have one-letter names :)

Depending on what you're doing, it may make sense to use a dictionary instead. For example, if you want to set up Boolean preset values for a set of one-letter flags, you could do this:

>>> flags = dict.fromkeys(["a", "b", "c"], True)
>>> flags.update(dict.fromkeys(["d", "e"], False))
>>> print flags
{'a': True, 'c': True, 'b': True, 'e': False, 'd': False}

If you prefer, you can also do it with a single assignment statement:

>>> flags = dict(dict.fromkeys(["a", "b", "c"], True),
...              **dict.fromkeys(["d", "e"], False))
>>> print flags
{'a': True, 'c': True, 'b': True, 'e': False, 'd': False}

The second parameter to dict isn't entirely designed for this: it's really meant to allow you to override individual elements of the dictionary using keyword arguments like d=False. The code above blows up the result of the expression following ** into a set of keyword arguments which are passed to the called function. This is certainly a reliable way to create dictionaries, and people seem to be at least accepting of this idiom, but I suspect that some may consider it Unpythonic. </disclaimer>

Yet another approach, which is likely the most intuitive if you will be using this pattern frequently, is to define your data as a list of flag values (True, False) mapped to flag names (single-character strings). You then transform this data definition into an inverted dictionary which maps flag names to flag values. This can be done quite succinctly with a nested list comprehension, but here's a very readable implementation:

>>> def invert_dict(inverted_dict):
...     elements = inverted_dict.iteritems()
...     for flag_value, flag_names in elements:
...         for flag_name in flag_names:
...             yield flag_name, flag_value
... 
>>> flags = {True: ["a", "b", "c"], False: ["d", "e"]}
>>> flags = dict(invert_dict(flags))
>>> print flags
{'a': True, 'c': True, 'b': True, 'e': False, 'd': False}

The function invert_dict is a generator function. It generates, or yields — meaning that it repeatedly returns values of — key-value pairs. Those key-value pairs are the inverse of the contents of the two elements of the initial flags dictionary. They are fed into the dict constructor. In this case the dict constructor works differently from above because it's being fed an iterator rather than a dictionary as its argument.

Drawing on @Chris Lutz's comment: If you will really be using this for single-character values, you can actually do

>>> flags = {True: 'abc', False: 'de'}
>>> flags = dict(invert_dict(flags))
>>> print flags
{'a': True, 'c': True, 'b': True, 'e': False, 'd': False}

This works because Python strings are iterable, meaning that they can be moved through value by value. In the case of a string, the values are the individual characters in the string. So when they are being interpreted as iterables, as in this case where they are being used in a for loop, ['a', 'b', 'c'] and 'abc' are effectively equivalent. Another example would be when they are being passed to a function that takes an iterable, like tuple.

I personally wouldn't do this because it doesn't read intuitively: when I see a string, I expect it to be used as a single value rather than as a list. So I look at the first line and think "Okay, so there's a True flag and a False flag." So although it's a possibility, I don't think it's the way to go. On the upside, it may help to explain the concepts of iterables and iterators more clearly.

Defining the function invert_dict such that it actually returns a dictionary is not a bad idea either; I mostly just didn't do that because it doesn't really help to explain how the routine works.

Apparently Python 2.7 has dictionary comprehensions, which would make for an extremely concise way to implement that function. This is left as an exercise to the reader, since I don't have Python 2.7 installed :)

You can also combine some functions from the ever-versatile itertools module. As they say, There's More Than One Way To Do It. Wait, the Python people don't say that. Well, it's true anyway in some cases. I would guess that Guido hath given unto us dictionary comprehensions so that there would be One Obvious Way to do this.

The error message you are receiving is telling you that the application failed to connect to the sqlexpress db, and not sql server. I will just change the name of the db in sql server and then update the connectionstring accordingly and try it again.

Your error message states the following:

Cannot open database "Phaeton.mdf" requested by the login. The login failed.

It looks to me you are still trying to connect to the file based database, the name "Phaeton.mdf" does not match with your new sql database name "Phaeton".

Hope this helps.

For me, this one worked without the sudo access.

ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"

For more reference, please follow https://gist.github.com/mxcl/323731

You certainly can. Others have pointed out correctly that you need to do i += 3. You can't do what you have posted because all you are doing here is adding i + 3 but never assigning the result back to i. i++ is just a shorthand for i = i + 1, similarly i +=3 is a shorthand for i = i + 3.

If you want to remove the routes cache on your server, remove this file:

bootstrap/cache/routes.php

And if you want to update it just run php artisan route:cache and upload the bootstrap/cache/routes.php to your server.

Assume we create a shell script named test_args.sh as follow

#!/bin/sh
until [ $# -eq 0 ]
do
  name=${1:1}; shift;
  if [[ -z "$1" || $1 == -* ]] ; then eval "export $name=true"; else eval "export $name=$1"; shift; fi  
done
echo "year=$year month=$month day=$day flag=$flag"

After we run the following command:

sh test_args.sh  -year 2017 -flag  -month 12 -day 22 

The output would be:

year=2017 month=12 day=22 flag=true

1. Declare object of EditText on top of class:

    EditText myEditText;
   

2. Find EditText in onCreate Function and setOnFocusChangeListener of EditText:

   myEditText = findViewById(R.id.yourEditTextNameInxml); 
   
   myEditText.setOnFocusChangeListener(new View.OnFocusChangeListener() {
               @Override
               public void onFocusChange(View view, boolean hasFocus) {
                   if (!hasFocus) {
                        Toast.makeText(this, "Focus Lose", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
                   }else{
                       Toast.makeText(this, "Get Focus", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
                   }
   
               }
           });
   

It works fine.

std::vector<CustomClass *> whatever(20000);

or:

std::vector<CustomClass *> whatever;
whatever.reserve(20000);

The former sets the actual size of the array -- i.e., makes it a vector of 20000 pointers. The latter leaves the vector empty, but reserves space for 20000 pointers, so you can insert (up to) that many without it having to reallocate.

At least in my experience, it's fairly unusual for either of these to make a huge difference in performance--but either can affect correctness under some circumstances. In particular, as long as no reallocation takes place, iterators into the vector are guaranteed to remain valid, and once you've set the size/reserved space, you're guaranteed there won't be any reallocations as long as you don't increase the size beyond that.

In SQL Server 2012, 2014:

USE mydb
GO

ALTER ROLE db_datareader ADD MEMBER MYUSER
GO
ALTER ROLE db_datawriter ADD MEMBER MYUSER
GO

In SQL Server 2008:

use mydb
go

exec sp_addrolemember db_datareader, MYUSER 
go
exec sp_addrolemember db_datawriter, MYUSER 
go

To also assign the ability to execute all Stored Procedures for a Database:

GRANT EXECUTE TO MYUSER;

To assign the ability to execute specific stored procedures:

GRANT EXECUTE ON dbo.sp_mystoredprocedure TO MYUSER;

You can use Xembly, a small open source library that makes this XML creating process much more intuitive:

String xml = new Xembler(
  new Directives()
    .add("root")
    .add("order")
    .attr("id", "553")
    .set("$140.00")
).xml();

Xembly is a wrapper around native Java DOM, and is a very lightweight library.

it is not displayed in your application... it is under your emulator's logcat

As you can see in the following example, json.loads (and json.load) does not decode multiple json object.

>>> json.loads('{}')
{}
>>> json.loads('{}{}') # == json.loads(json.dumps({}) + json.dumps({}))
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
  File "C:\Python27\lib\json\__init__.py", line 338, in loads
    return _default_decoder.decode(s)
  File "C:\Python27\lib\json\decoder.py", line 368, in decode
    raise ValueError(errmsg("Extra data", s, end, len(s)))
ValueError: Extra data: line 1 column 3 - line 1 column 5 (char 2 - 4)

If you want to dump multiple dictionaries, wrap them in a list, dump the list (instead of dumping dictionaries multiple times)

>>> dict1 = {}
>>> dict2 = {}
>>> json.dumps([dict1, dict2])
'[{}, {}]'
>>> json.loads(json.dumps([dict1, dict2]))
[{}, {}]