Android needs to be compiled for every hardware plattform / every device model seperatly with the specific drivers etc. If you manage to do that you need also break the security arrangements every manufacturer implements to prevent the installation of other software - these are also different between each model / manufacturer. So it is possible at in theory, but only there :-)

The answers above seem partly outdated.

The URL builder on https://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/like-button/ worked nicely for me.

You can configure, preview and the get the code/URL in different flavors: HTML5, XFBML, IFRAME, URL

The WhatsApp Architecture Facebook Bought For $19 Billion explains the architecture involved in design of whatsapp.

Here is the general explanation from the link

• WhatsApp server is almost completely implemented in Erlang.

• Server systems that do the backend message routing are done in Erlang.

• Great achievement is that the number of active users is managed with a really small server footprint. Team consensus is that it is largely because of Erlang.

• Interesting to note Facebook Chat was written in Erlang in 2009, but they went away from it because it was hard to find qualified programmers.

• WhatsApp server has started from ejabberd

• Ejabberd is a famous open source Jabber server written in Erlang.

• Originally chosen because its open, had great reviews by developers, ease of start and the promise of Erlang’s long term suitability for large communication system.

• The next few years were spent re-writing and modifying quite a few parts of ejabberd, including switching from XMPP to internally developed protocol, restructuring the code base and redesigning some core components, and making lots of important modifications to Erlang VM to optimize server performance.

• To handle 50 billion messages a day the focus is on making a reliable system that works. Monetization is something to look at later, it’s far far down the road.

• A primary gauge of system health is message queue length. The message queue length of all the processes on a node is constantly monitored and an alert is sent out if they accumulate backlog beyond a preset threshold. If one or more processes falls behind that is alerted on, which gives a pointer to the next bottleneck to attack.

• Multimedia messages are sent by uploading the image, audio or video to be sent to an HTTP server and then sending a link to the content along with its Base64 encoded thumbnail (if applicable).

• Some code is usually pushed every day. Often, it’s multiple times a day, though in general peak traffic times are avoided. Erlang helps being aggressive in getting fixes and features into production. Hot-loading means updates can be pushed without restarts or traffic shifting. Mistakes can usually be undone very quickly, again by hot-loading. Systems tend to be much more loosely-coupled which makes it very easy to roll changes out incrementally.

• What protocol is used in Whatsapp app? SSL socket to the WhatsApp server pools. All messages are queued on the server until the client reconnects to retrieve the messages. The successful retrieval of a message is sent back to the whatsapp server which forwards this status back to the original sender (which will see that as a "checkmark" icon next to the message). Messages are wiped from the server memory as soon as the client has accepted the message

• How does the registration process work internally in Whatsapp? WhatsApp used to create a username/password based on the phone IMEI number. This was changed recently. WhatsApp now uses a general request from the app to send a unique 5 digit PIN. WhatsApp will then send a SMS to the indicated phone number (this means the WhatsApp client no longer needs to run on the same phone). Based on the pin number the app then request a unique key from WhatsApp. This key is used as "password" for all future calls. (this "permanent" key is stored on the device). This also means that registering a new device will invalidate the key on the old device.

From Oracle documentation page on ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor

A ThreadPoolExecutor that can additionally schedule commands to run after a given delay, or to execute periodically. This class is preferable to Timer when multiple worker threads are needed, or when the additional flexibility or capabilities of ThreadPoolExecutor (which this class extends) are required.

ExecutorService/ThreadPoolExecutor or ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor is obvious choice when you have multiple worker threads.

Pros of ExecutorService over Timer

1. Timer can't take advantage of available CPU cores unlike ExecutorService especially with multiple tasks using flavours of ExecutorService like ForkJoinPool
2. ExecutorService provides collaborative API if you need coordination between multiple tasks. Assume that you have to submit N number of worker tasks and wait for completion of all of them. You can easily achieve it with invokeAll API. If you want to achieve the same with multiple Timer tasks, it would be not simple.

3. ThreadPoolExecutor provides better API for management of Thread life cycle.

   Thread pools address two different problems: they usually provide improved performance when executing large numbers of asynchronous tasks, due to reduced per-task invocation overhead, and they provide a means of bounding and managing the resources, including threads, consumed when executing a collection of tasks. Each ThreadPoolExecutor also maintains some basic statistics, such as the number of completed tasks

   Few advantages:

   a. You can create/manage/control life cycle of Threads & optimize thread creation cost overheads

   b. You can control processing of tasks ( Work Stealing, ForkJoinPool, invokeAll) etc.

   c. You can monitor the progress and health of threads

   d. Provides better exception handling mechanism

You can either have the newly inserted ID being output to the SSMS console like this:

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

You can use this also from e.g. C#, when you need to get the ID back to your calling app - just execute the SQL query with .ExecuteScalar() (instead of .ExecuteNonQuery()) to read the resulting ID back.

Or if you need to capture the newly inserted ID inside T-SQL (e.g. for later further processing), you need to create a table variable:

DECLARE @OutputTbl TABLE (ID INT)

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID INTO @OutputTbl(ID)
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

This way, you can put multiple values into @OutputTbl and do further processing on those. You could also use a "regular" temporary table (#temp) or even a "real" persistent table as your "output target" here.

http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php

<?php
$array = array(
    "foo" => "bar",
    "bar" => "foo",
);

// as of PHP 5.4
$array = [
    "foo" => "bar",
    "bar" => "foo",
];
?>

Standard arrays can be used that way.

The most important part is the concepts. Once you understand how the building blocks work, differences in syntax amount to little more than mild dialects. A layer on top of your regular expression engine's syntax is the syntax of the programming language you're using. Languages such as Perl remove most of this complication, but you'll have to keep in mind other considerations if you're using regular expressions in a C program.

If you think of regular expressions as building blocks that you can mix and match as you please, it helps you learn how to write and debug your own patterns but also how to understand patterns written by others.

Start simple

Conceptually, the simplest regular expressions are literal characters. The pattern N matches the character 'N'.

Regular expressions next to each other match sequences. For example, the pattern Nick matches the sequence 'N' followed by 'i' followed by 'c' followed by 'k'.

If you've ever used grep on Unix—even if only to search for ordinary looking strings—you've already been using regular expressions! (The re in grep refers to regular expressions.)

Order from the menu

Adding just a little complexity, you can match either 'Nick' or 'nick' with the pattern [Nn]ick. The part in square brackets is a character class, which means it matches exactly one of the enclosed characters. You can also use ranges in character classes, so [a-c] matches either 'a' or 'b' or 'c'.

The pattern . is special: rather than matching a literal dot only, it matches any character^†. It's the same conceptually as the really big character class [-.?+%$A-Za-z0-9...].

Think of character classes as menus: pick just one.

Helpful shortcuts

Using . can save you lots of typing, and there are other shortcuts for common patterns. Say you want to match a digit: one way to write that is [0-9]. Digits are a frequent match target, so you could instead use the shortcut \d. Others are \s (whitespace) and \w (word characters: alphanumerics or underscore).

The uppercased variants are their complements, so \S matches any non-whitespace character, for example.

Once is not enough

From there, you can repeat parts of your pattern with quantifiers. For example, the pattern ab?c matches 'abc' or 'ac' because the ? quantifier makes the subpattern it modifies optional. Other quantifiers are

• * (zero or more times)
• + (one or more times)
• {n} (exactly n times)
• {n,} (at least n times)
• {n,m} (at least n times but no more than m times)

Putting some of these blocks together, the pattern [Nn]*ick matches all of

• ick
• Nick
• nick
• Nnick
• nNick
• nnick
• (and so on)

The first match demonstrates an important lesson: * always succeeds! Any pattern can match zero times.

A few other useful examples:

• [0-9]+ (and its equivalent \d+) matches any non-negative integer
• \d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2} matches dates formatted like 2019-01-01

Grouping

A quantifier modifies the pattern to its immediate left. You might expect 0abc+0 to match '0abc0', '0abcabc0', and so forth, but the pattern immediately to the left of the plus quantifier is c. This means 0abc+0 matches '0abc0', '0abcc0', '0abccc0', and so on.

To match one or more sequences of 'abc' with zeros on the ends, use 0(abc)+0. The parentheses denote a subpattern that can be quantified as a unit. It's also common for regular expression engines to save or "capture" the portion of the input text that matches a parenthesized group. Extracting bits this way is much more flexible and less error-prone than counting indices and substr.

Alternation

Earlier, we saw one way to match either 'Nick' or 'nick'. Another is with alternation as in Nick|nick. Remember that alternation includes everything to its left and everything to its right. Use grouping parentheses to limit the scope of |, e.g., (Nick|nick).

For another example, you could equivalently write [a-c] as a|b|c, but this is likely to be suboptimal because many implementations assume alternatives will have lengths greater than 1.

Escaping

Although some characters match themselves, others have special meanings. The pattern \d+ doesn't match backslash followed by lowercase D followed by a plus sign: to get that, we'd use \\d\+. A backslash removes the special meaning from the following character.

Greediness

Regular expression quantifiers are greedy. This means they match as much text as they possibly can while allowing the entire pattern to match successfully.

For example, say the input is

"Hello," she said, "How are you?"

You might expect ".+" to match only 'Hello,' and will then be surprised when you see that it matched from 'Hello' all the way through 'you?'.

To switch from greedy to what you might think of as cautious, add an extra ? to the quantifier. Now you understand how \((.+?)\), the example from your question works. It matches the sequence of a literal left-parenthesis, followed by one or more characters, and terminated by a right-parenthesis.

If your input is '(123) (456)', then the first capture will be '123'. Non-greedy quantifiers want to allow the rest of the pattern to start matching as soon as possible.

(As to your confusion, I don't know of any regular-expression dialect where ((.+?)) would do the same thing. I suspect something got lost in transmission somewhere along the way.)

Anchors

Use the special pattern ^ to match only at the beginning of your input and $ to match only at the end. Making "bookends" with your patterns where you say, "I know what's at the front and back, but give me everything between" is a useful technique.

Say you want to match comments of the form

-- This is a comment --

you'd write ^--\s+(.+)\s+--$.

Build your own

Regular expressions are recursive, so now that you understand these basic rules, you can combine them however you like.

Tools for writing and debugging regexes:

• RegExr (for JavaScript)
• Perl: YAPE: Regex Explain
• Regex Coach (engine backed by CL-PPCRE)
• RegexPal (for JavaScript)
• Regular Expressions Online Tester
• Regex Buddy
• Regex 101 (for PCRE, JavaScript, Python, Golang)
• Visual RegExp
• Expresso (for .NET)
• Rubular (for Ruby)
• Regular Expression Library (Predefined Regexes for common scenarios)
• Txt2RE
• Regex Tester (for JavaScript)
• Regex Storm (for .NET)
• Debuggex (visual regex tester and helper)

Books

• Mastering Regular Expressions, the 2nd Edition, and the 3rd edition.
• Regular Expressions Cheat Sheet
• Regex Cookbook
• Teach Yourself Regular Expressions

Free resources

• RegexOne - Learn with simple, interactive exercises.
• Regular Expressions - Everything you should know (PDF Series)
• Regex Syntax Summary
• How Regexes Work

Footnote

†: The statement above that . matches any character is a simplification for pedagogical purposes that is not strictly true. Dot matches any character except newline, "\n", but in practice you rarely expect a pattern such as .+ to cross a newline boundary. Perl regexes have a /s switch and Java Pattern.DOTALL, for example, to make . match any character at all. For languages that don't have such a feature, you can use something like [\s\S] to match "any whitespace or any non-whitespace", in other words anything.

I'm not sure whether you think about:

select * from friend f
where not exists (
    select 1 from likes l where f.id1 = l.id and f.id2 = l.id2
)

it works only if id1 is related with id1 and id2 with id2 not both.

Short answer. No. Eclipse does not have a command line switch like Visual Studio to build a project.

One possible solution to this issue is ng-model attribute is required to use that directive.

Hence adding in the 'ng-model' attribute can resolve the issue.

<input submit-required="true" ng-model="user.Name"></input>

If the file is the too big to use as a list, and you simply want to reverse the file, you can initially write the file in reversed order and then read one line at the time from the file's end (and write it to another file) with file-read-backwards module

This error occurs when you're trying to target an element that is wrapped in a condition.

So, here if I use ngIf in place of [hidden], it will give me TypeError: Cannot read property 'nativeElement' of undefined

So use [hidden], class.show or class.hide in place of *ngIf.

<button (click)="displayMap()" class="btn btn-primary">Display Map</button>

   <div [hidden]="!display">
      <div #mapContainer id="map">Content to render when condition is true.</div>
   </div>

Thread dumps are javacore show snapshot of threads running in JVM, it is useful to debug hang issues, it will provide info about java level dead locks and also IBm version of javacores provides much more useful information, such as heap usage, CPU usage of each thread and overall heap usage along with number of classes laded by the JVM.

Heapdumps, provides information about Java heap usage by an JVM, which can be used to debug memory leaks. Heapdumps are generated by IBM JVMs when a JVM is runs into outofmemoryerror, Heapdumps are only for heap leaks in java, native out of memory error may result system dumps usually with an "GPF" General protection Fault.

This should solve your problem:

td {
    /* <http://www.w3.org/wiki/CSS/Properties/text-align>
     * left, right, center, justify, inherit
     */
    text-align: center;
    /* <http://www.w3.org/wiki/CSS/Properties/vertical-align>
     * baseline, sub, super, top, text-top, middle,
     * bottom, text-bottom, length, or a value in percentage
     */
    vertical-align: top;
}

I happened to have the same problem just now. However, the first few answers don't work for me.I propose a solution:change the .classpath file.For example,you can define the classpathentry node's path like this: path="src/prefix1/java" or path="src/prefix1/resources". Hope it can help.

1. Go to start run=>services.msc=>SQL SERVER(MSSQLSERVER) stop the service
2. Right click on SQL SERVER(MSSQLSERVER)=> properties=>LogOn Tab=>Local System Account=>OK
3. Restart the SQL server Management Studio.

Lets say I want to start the service on an event - onItemClicked() of a button. The Receiver mechanism would not work in that case because :-
a) I passed the Receiver to the service (as in Intent extra) from onItemClicked()
b) Activity moves to the background. In onPause() I set the receiver reference within the ResultReceiver to null to avoid leaking the Activity.
c) Activity gets destroyed.
d) Activity gets created again. However at this point the Service will not be able to make a callback to the Activity as that receiver reference is lost.
The mechanism of a limited broadcast or a PendingIntent seems to be more usefull in such scenarios- refer to Notify activity from service

Simply put this by a little code. Hope it is helpful to you. When you firstly request the page url. you can view the source code of it in most browser. Below is a sample of it .

The essential of Post Back is actually call the __doPostBack which submit all the form data got from your firstly requested back to the server. (__EVENTTARGET contains the id of the control.)

<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head><title>
    NHibernate Demo
</title>
    <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
        function dopost() {
                __doPostBack('LinkButton1', '');    
        }
    </script>
</head>
<body>
    <h1>NHibernate Demo</h1>    
    <form name="ctl01" method="post" action="Default.aspx" id="ctl01">
<div>
<input type="hidden" name="__EVENTTARGET" id="__EVENTTARGET" value="" />
<input type="hidden" name="__EVENTARGUMENT" id="__EVENTARGUMENT" value="" />
<input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATE" id="__VIEWSTATE" value="/wEPDwUKLTMxNzcwNTYyMWRkKHoXAC3dty39nROvcj1ZHqZ5FYY=" />
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
//<![CDATA[
var theForm = document.forms['ctl01'];
if (!theForm) {
    theForm = document.ctl01;
}
function __doPostBack(eventTarget, eventArgument) {
    if (!theForm.onsubmit || (theForm.onsubmit() != false)) {
        theForm.__EVENTTARGET.value = eventTarget;
        theForm.__EVENTARGUMENT.value = eventArgument;
        theForm.submit();
    }
}
//]]>
</script>   
<div>
    <input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATEGENERATOR" id="__VIEWSTATEGENERATOR" value="B2D7F301" />
    <input type="hidden" name="__EVENTVALIDATION" id="__EVENTVALIDATION" value="/wEWAwKZx5vTCgKM54rGBgLM9PumD20dn9KQguomfpAOdTG0r9Psa7al" />
</div>
        <a id="LinkButton1" href="javascript:__doPostBack('LinkButton1','')">LinkButton</a>
        <input type="button" value="testPostBack" id="testpostback" onclick="dopost();" />
    </form>
</body>
</html>

You want a multiple attribute selector

$("input[type='checkbox'][name='ProductCode']").each(function(){ ...

or

$("input:checkbox[name='ProductCode']").each(function(){ ...

It would be better to use a CSS class to identify those that you want to select however as a lot of the modern browsers implement the document.getElementsByClassName method which will be used to select elements and be much faster than selecting by the name attribute

You can use datetime's strftime function to get this. The problem is that time's strftime accepts a timetuple that does not carry microsecond information.

from datetime import datetime
datetime.now().strftime("%H:%M:%S.%f")

Should do the trick!

You may also try this,

var arr = $('input[name="myCheckboxes[]"]').map(function(){
  return $(this).val();
}).get();

console.log(arr);

If you use apache tomcat 8.0 version, instead of it, use tomcat 7.0 I had tried localhost to 127.0.0.1 and power off firewall but not working, but use tomcat 7.0 and now working

Call the std::exit function.   

To add my 2 cents, if you want to update your data source with the new value of your Control, you need to call UpdateSource() instead of UpdateTarget():

((TextBox)sender).GetBindingExpression(ComboBox.TextProperty).UpdateSource();

In my opinion a variable being "constant" is often an implementation detail and doesn't necessarily justify different naming conventions. It may help readability, but it may as well hurt it in some cases.

You have to do this:

class Bar : public Foo
{
    // ...
}

The default inheritance type of a class in C++ is private, so any public and protected members from the base class are limited to private. struct inheritance on the other hand is public by default.

For anyone who stumbles here with the issue I had (some but not all packages being restored on a build server), the final piece of the puzzle for me was adding a NuGet.config in the root of my solution, sibling to the .SLN file as David Ebbo explained here: http://blog.davidebbo.com/2014/01/the-right-way-to-restore-nuget-packages.html.

From Ebbo's blog post, the file contents for me are simply

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<configuration>
  <packageSources>
    <add key="nuget.org" value="https://www.nuget.org/api/v2/" />
  </packageSources>
</configuration>

UPDATE:

The NuGet API URL has changed for v3 (current as of Sept 2016). From https://www.nuget.org/

<add key="nuget.org" value="https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json" />

Firstly, in histories_T, you are referencing table T_customer (should be T_customers) and secondly, you are missing the FOREIGN KEY clause that REFERENCES orders; which is not being created (or dropped) with the code you provided.

There may be additional errors as well, and I admit Oracle has never been very good at describing the cause of errors - "Mutating Tables" is a case in point.

Let me know if there additional problems you are missing.

To date, there isn't a native VS Code editor for android, but projects do exist like Microsoft/monaco-editor which aim to provide a native experience in the browser.

CodeSandbox is a sophisticated online editor built around Monaco

@UniqueConstraint this annotation is used for annotating single or multiple unique keys at the table level separated by comma, which is why you get an error. it will only work if you let JPA create your tables

Example

@NoArgsConstructor
@AllArgsConstructor
@Getter
@Setter
@Builder(builderClassName = "Builder", toBuilder = true)
@Entity
@Table(name = "users", uniqueConstraints = @UniqueConstraint(columnNames = {"person_id", "company_id"}))
public class AppUser extends BaseEntity {

    @Column(name = "person_id")
    private Long personId;

    @ManyToOne
    @JoinColumn(name = "company_id")
    private Company company;
}

https://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/jpa/2.1/api/javax/persistence/UniqueConstraint.html

On the other hand To ensure a field value is unique you can write

@Column(unique=true)
String username;

For me this worked:

  var in_canvas = document.getElementById('chart_holder');_x000D_
 //remove canvas if present_x000D_
   while (in_canvas.hasChildNodes()) {_x000D_
      in_canvas.removeChild(in_canvas.lastChild);_x000D_
    } _x000D_
 //insert canvas_x000D_
   var newDiv = document.createElement('canvas');_x000D_
   in_canvas.appendChild(newDiv);_x000D_
   newDiv.id = "myChart";

I found this is in the runtime permissions example from Google's github.

 private static String[] PERMISSIONS_CONTACT = {Manifest.permission.READ_CONTACTS,
        Manifest.permission.WRITE_CONTACTS};
private static final int REQUEST_CONTACTS = 1;
ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(this, PERMISSIONS_CONTACT, REQUEST_CONTACTS);

I first tried docker and docker-compose via homebrew, but it had the problem listed here. I had to install docker's official install from https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/install/ and then everything worked as expected.

getDOMNode() is deprecated. Instead use ref to access DOM element. Here is working Modal component (Bootstrap 4). Decide whether to show or not to show Modal component in parent component.

Example: https://jsfiddle.net/sqfhkdcy/

class Modal extends Component {
    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
    }
    componentDidMount() {
        $(this.modal).modal('show');
        $(this.modal).on('hidden.bs.modal', handleModalCloseClick);
    }
    render() {
        return (
            <div>
                <div className="modal fade" ref={modal=> this.modal = modal} id="exampleModal" tabIndex="-1" role="dialog" aria- labelledby="exampleModalLabel" aria-hidden="true">
                    <div className="modal-dialog" role="document">
                        <div className="modal-content">
                            <div className="modal-header">
                                <h5 className="modal-title" id="exampleModalLabel">Modal title
                                </h5>
                                <button type="button" className="close" data- dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close">
                                    <span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span>
                                </button>
                            </div>
                            <div className="modal-body">
                                ...
                            </div>
                            <div className="modal-footer">
                                <button type="button" className="btn btn-secondary" data- dismiss="modal">Close</button>
                                <button type="button" className="btn btn-primary">Save changes</button>
                            </div>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
            </div>
        );
    }
}

Edit:

Here are the necessary imports to make it work:

import $ from 'jquery';
window.jQuery = $;
window.$ = $;
global.jQuery = $;

This problem drives me crazy as well but I know what the cause of it is. The problem is that eclipse is not smart enough to create a folder with the same name of your project within your workspace folder if it is custom.

The way to solve this is to make sure all of your projects are in a folder with the name that matches your Project Name, otherwise it will dump all of your project files straight into the directory. The reason why you end up seeing that error is because it thinks you are putting a project inside another project (probably reads the project config file).

I noticed this is especially a problem when not using the default workspace path. The way I solve this problem is to just add the Project Name to the end of location. So let's say you are putting a project named "HelloWorld" into /Users/name/Documents/projects/android/, you would want to manually add "HelloWorld" to the end of it, like this: /Users/name/Documents/projects/android/HelloWorld. This would ensure that the project is put in it's own folder called "HelloWorld" and not inside some other project. Be sure that if there are any projects not within folders into a folder of the same name as the project to solve the errors.

Given map is faster than replace (@JohnE's solution) you need to be careful with Non-Exhaustive mappings where you intend to map specific values to NaN. The proper method in this case requires that you mask the Series when you .fillna, else you undo the mapping to NaN.

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

d = {'m': 'Male', 'f': 'Female', 'missing': np.NaN}
df = pd.DataFrame({'gender': ['m', 'f', 'missing', 'Male', 'U']})

keep_nan = [k for k,v in d.items() if pd.isnull(v)]
s = df['gender']

df['mapped'] = s.map(d).fillna(s.mask(s.isin(keep_nan)))

    gender  mapped
0        m    Male
1        f  Female
2  missing     NaN
3     Male    Male
4        U       U

The below code will convert the JSON array of the format

[{"version":"70.3.0;3"},{"version":"6R_16B000I_J4;3"},{"version":"46.3.0;3"},{"version":"20.3.0;2"},{"version":"4.1.3;0"},{"version":"10.3.0;1"}]

to List of String

[70.3.0;3, 6R_16B000I_J4;3, 46.3.0;3, 20.3.0;2, 4.1.3;0, 10.3.0;1]

Code :

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper(); ArrayNode node = (ArrayNode)mapper.readTree(dataFromDb); data = node.findValuesAsText("version"); // "version" is the node in the JSON

and use com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper

The question has been asked on serverfault too.

You may want to take a look at this article which explains a lot about MySQL row sizes. It's important to note that even if you use TEXT or BLOB fields, your row size could still be over 8K (limit for InnoDB) because it stores the first 768 bytes for each field inline in the page.

The simplest way to fix this is to use the Barracuda file format with InnoDB. This basically gets rid of the problem altogether by only storing the 20 byte pointer to the text data instead of storing the first 768 bytes.

The method that worked for the OP there was:

1. Add the following to the my.cnf file under [mysqld] section.

   innodb_file_per_table=1
   innodb_file_format = Barracuda
   

2. ALTER the table to use ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED.

   ALTER TABLE nombre_tabla
       ENGINE=InnoDB
       ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED 
       KEY_BLOCK_SIZE=8;
   

There is a possibility that the above still does not resolve your issues. It is a known (and verified) bug with the InnoDB engine, and a temporary fix for now is to fallback to MyISAM engine as temporary storage. So, in your my.cnf file:

internal_tmp_disk_storage_engine=MyISAM

Anyone tried this approach?

Doing a dir /s vs_ultimate.exe from the root prompt will find it. Mine was in <C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\{[guid]}>. Once I navigated there and ran vs_community_ENU.exe /uninstall /force it uninstalled all the Visual Studio assets I believe.

Got the advice from this post.

return numberString.TrimStart('0');

Keystore is used by a server to store private keys, and Truststore is used by third party client to store public keys provided by server to access. I have done that in my production application. Below are the steps for generating java certificates for SSL communication:

1. Generate a certificate using keygen command in windows:

keytool -genkey -keystore server.keystore -alias mycert -keyalg RSA -keysize 2048 -validity 3950

2. Self certify the certificate:

keytool -selfcert -alias mycert -keystore server.keystore -validity 3950

3. Export certificate to folder:

keytool -export -alias mycert -keystore server.keystore -rfc -file mycert.cer

4. Import Certificate into client Truststore:

keytool -importcert -alias mycert -file mycert.cer -keystore truststore

By default, MomentJS parses in local time. If only a date string (with no time) is provided, the time defaults to midnight.

In your code, you create a local date and then convert it to the UTC timezone (in fact, it makes the moment instance switch to UTC mode), so when it is formatted, it is shifted (depending on your local time) forward or backwards.

If the local timezone is UTC+N (N being a positive number), and you parse a date-only string, you will get the previous date.

Here are some examples to illustrate it (my local time offset is UTC+3 during DST):

>>> moment('07-18-2013', 'MM-DD-YYYY').utc().format("YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm")
"2013-07-17 21:00"
>>> moment('07-18-2013 12:00', 'MM-DD-YYYY HH:mm').utc().format("YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm")
"2013-07-18 09:00"
>>> Date()
"Thu Jul 25 2013 14:28:45 GMT+0300 (Jerusalem Daylight Time)"

If you want the date-time string interpreted as UTC, you should be explicit about it:

>>> moment(new Date('07-18-2013 UTC')).utc().format("YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm")
"2013-07-18 00:00"

or, as Matt Johnson mentions in his answer, you can (and probably should) parse it as a UTC date in the first place using moment.utc() and include the format string as a second argument to prevent ambiguity.

>>> moment.utc('07-18-2013', 'MM-DD-YYYY').format("YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm")
"2013-07-18 00:00"

To go the other way around and convert a UTC date to a local date, you can use the local() method, as follows:

>>> moment.utc('07-18-2013', 'MM-DD-YYYY').local().format("YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm")
"2013-07-18 03:00"

Simplified example (with counter):

With Me.lstbox
    .ColumnCount = 2
    .ColumnWidths = "60;60"
    .AddItem
    .List(i, 0) = Company_ID
    .List(i, 1) = Company_name 
    i = i + 1

end with

Make sure to start the counter with 0, not 1 to fill up a listbox.

use #include "ClasseAusiliaria.c" [Dont use angle brackets (< >) ]

and I prefer save file with .h extension in the same Directory/folder.

#include "ClasseAusiliaria.h"

nevermind, didn't notice the GMT -0400, wich causes the date to be yesterday

You could try to set a default "time" to be 12:00:00

^(\(?[0-9]{3}\)?)((\s|\-){1})?[0-9]{3}((\s|\-){1})?[0-9]{4}$

Assuming you are validating US phone numbers, this will do the trick.

First, we allow 0 or 1 open parentheses to start \(?

Then, we allow 3 consecutive digits between 0-9 [0-9]{3}

After, we repeat the first step and allow 0 or 1 closing parentheses \)?

For the second grouping, we start by allowing a space or a hyphen 0 or 1 times ((\s|\-){1})?

This is repeated between the second and third grouping of numbers, and we check for 3 consecutive digits then four consecutive digits to end it. For US phone numbers I think this covers the bases for a lot of different ways that people might format the number, but is restrictive enough that they can't pass an unreasonable string.

The accepted answer is rather complicated. Here is a more standard design:

L = LinkedList()
L.insert(1)
L.insert(1)
L.insert(2)
L.insert(4)
print L
L.clear()
print L

It is a simple LinkedList class based on the straightforward C++ design and Chapter 17: Linked lists, as recommended by Thomas Watnedal.

class Node:
    def __init__(self, value = None, next = None):
        self.value = value
        self.next = next

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Node ['+str(self.value)+']'

class LinkedList:
    def __init__(self):
        self.first = None
        self.last = None

    def insert(self, x):
        if self.first == None:
            self.first = Node(x, None)
            self.last = self.first
        elif self.last == self.first:
            self.last = Node(x, None)
            self.first.next = self.last
        else:
            current = Node(x, None)
            self.last.next = current
            self.last = current

    def __str__(self):
        if self.first != None:
            current = self.first
            out = 'LinkedList [\n' +str(current.value) +'\n'
            while current.next != None:
                current = current.next
                out += str(current.value) + '\n'
            return out + ']'
        return 'LinkedList []'

    def clear(self):
        self.__init__()

Do this:

$(document).ready(function(){
    $(".header").click(function(){
        $(this).children(".children").toggle();
    });
   $(".header a").click(function(e) {
        e.stopPropagation();
   });
});

If you want to read more on .stopPropagation(), look here.

Toggling USB debugging off and then back on did the trick for me.

As always with these questions, the JLS holds the answer. In this case §15.26.2 Compound Assignment Operators. An extract:

A compound assignment expression of the form E1 op= E2 is equivalent to E1 = (T)((E1) op (E2)), where T is the type of E1, except that E1 is evaluated only once.

An example cited from §15.26.2

[...] the following code is correct:

short x = 3;
x += 4.6;

and results in x having the value 7 because it is equivalent to:

short x = 3;
x = (short)(x + 4.6);

In other words, your assumption is correct.

Use caTools package in R sample code will be as follows:-

data
split = sample.split(data$DependentcoloumnName, SplitRatio = 0.6)
training_set = subset(data, split == TRUE)
test_set = subset(data, split == FALSE)

This works for me. It also works for lower version too. Add this to your syles.xml

<style name="ProgressBarTheme" parent="ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Light">
<item name="colorAccent">@color/colorPrimary</item>
</style>

And use it like this in xml

<ProgressBar
  android:layout_width="wrap_content"
  android:layout_height="wrap_content"
  android:theme="@style/ProgressBarTheme"
   />

If you're attempting to start a SERVICE rather than activity, this worked for me:

Intent intent = new Intent();
intent.setClassName("com.example.otherapplication", "com.example.otherapplication.ServiceName");
context.startService(intent);

If you use the intent.setComponent(...) method as mentioned in other answers, you may get an "Implicit intents with startService are not safe" warning.

IEnumerable is an interface that defines one method GetEnumerator which returns an IEnumerator interface, this in turn allows readonly access to a collection. A collection that implements IEnumerable can be used with a foreach statement.

Definition

IEnumerable 

public IEnumerator GetEnumerator();

IEnumerator

public object Current;
public void Reset();
public bool MoveNext();

example code from codebetter.com

There's no OrderedSet in official library. I make an exhaustive cheatsheet of all the data structure for your reference.

DataStructure = {
    'Collections': {
        'Map': [
            ('dict', 'OrderDict', 'defaultdict'),
            ('chainmap', 'types.MappingProxyType')
        ],
        'Set': [('set', 'frozenset'), {'multiset': 'collection.Counter'}]
    },
    'Sequence': {
        'Basic': ['list', 'tuple', 'iterator']
    },
    'Algorithm': {
        'Priority': ['heapq', 'queue.PriorityQueue'],
        'Queue': ['queue.Queue', 'multiprocessing.Queue'],
        'Stack': ['collection.deque', 'queue.LifeQueue']
        },
    'text_sequence': ['str', 'byte', 'bytearray']
}

I also liked pandas simple grouping. it's powerful, simple and most adequate for large data set

result = pandas.DataFrame(input).groupby(1).groups

The only answer which gives the correct 359deg:

@keyframes spin {
  from { transform: rotate(0deg); }
  to { transform: rotate(359deg); }
}

&.active {
  animation: spin 1s linear infinite;
}

Here's a useful gradient so you can prove it is spinning (if its a circle):

background: linear-gradient(to bottom, #000000 0%,#ffffff 100%);

Hard Real-Time

The hard real-time definition considers any missed deadline to be a system failure. This scheduling is used extensively in mission critical systems where failure to conform to timing constraints results in a loss of life or property.

Examples:

• Air France Flight 447 crashed into the ocean after a sensor malfunction caused a series of system errors. The pilots stalled the aircraft while responding to outdated instrument readings. All 12 crew and 216 passengers were killed.

• Mars Pathfinder spacecraft was nearly lost when a priority inversion caused system restarts. A higher priority task was not completed on time due to being blocked by a lower priority task. The problem was corrected and the spacecraft landed successfully.

• An Inkjet printer has a print head with control software for depositing the correct amount of ink onto a specific part of the paper. If a deadline is missed then the print job is ruined.

Firm Real-Time

The firm real-time definition allows for infrequently missed deadlines. In these applications the system can survive task failures so long as they are adequately spaced, however the value of the task's completion drops to zero or becomes impossible.

Examples:

• Manufacturing systems with robot assembly lines where missing a deadline results in improperly assembling a part. As long as ruined parts are infrequent enough to be caught by quality control and not too costly, then production continues.

• A digital cable set-top box decodes time stamps for when frames must appear on the screen. Since the frames are time order sensitive a missed deadline causes jitter, diminishing quality of service. If the missed frame later becomes available it will only cause more jitter to display it, so it's useless. The viewer can still enjoy the program if jitter doesn't occur too often.

Soft Real-Time

The soft real-time definition allows for frequently missed deadlines, and as long as tasks are timely executed their results continue to have value. Completed tasks may have increasing value up to the deadline and decreasing value past it.

Examples:

• Weather stations have many sensors for reading temperature, humidity, wind speed, etc. The readings should be taken and transmitted at regular intervals, however the sensors are not synchronized. Even though a sensor reading may be early or late compared with the others it can still be relevant as long as it is close enough.

• A video game console runs software for a game engine. There are many resources that must be shared between its tasks. At the same time tasks need to be completed according to the schedule for the game to play correctly. As long as tasks are being completely relatively on time the game will be enjoyable, and if not it may only lag a little.

^{Siewert: Real-Time Embedded Systems and Components.
Liu & Layland: Scheduling Algorithms for Multiprogramming in a Hard Real-Time Environment.
Marchand & Silly-Chetto: Dynamic Scheduling of Soft Aperiodic Tasks and Periodic Tasks with Skips.}

while(choice!=99)
{
  cin>>choice;
  if (choice==99)
    exit(0);
  cin>>gNum;
}

Trust me, that will exit the loop. If that doesn't work nothing will. Mind, this may not be what you want...

Depending on some details you might need to do something like this:

r=$(pwd)
case "$TARG" in
    /*) p=$r;;
    *) p="";;
    esac
cd "$SRC" && cp -r . "$p/$TARG"
cd "$r"

... this basically changes to the SRC directory and copies it to the target, then returns back to whence ever you started.

The extra fussing is to handle relative or absolute targets.

(This doesn't rely on subtle semantics of the cp command itself ... about how it handles source specifications with or without a trailing / ... since I'm not sure those are stable, portable, and reliable beyond just GNU cp and I don't know if they'll continue to be so in the future).

Are you meaning?

data2 <- data1[good,]

With

data1[good]

you're selecting columns in a wrong way (using a logical vector of complete rows).

Consider that parameter pollutant is not used; is it a column name that you want to extract? if so it should be something like

data2 <- data1[good, pollutant]

Furthermore consider that you have to rbind the data.frames inside the for loop, otherwise you get only the last data.frame (its completed.cases)

And last but not least, i'd prefer generating filenames eg with

id <- 1:322
paste0( directory, "/", gsub(" ", "0", sprintf("%3d",id)), ".csv")

A little modified chunk of ?sprintf

The string fmt (in our case "%3d") contains normal characters, which are passed through to the output string, and also conversion specifications which operate on the arguments provided through .... The allowed conversion specifications start with a % and end with one of the letters in the set aAdifeEgGosxX%. These letters denote the following types:

• d: integer

Eg a more general example

    sprintf("I am %10d years old", 25)
[1] "I am         25 years old"
          ^^^^^^^^^^
          |        |
          1       10

This version trims internal whitespace and non-alphanumerics:

static inline std::string &trimAll(std::string &s)
{   
    if(s.size() == 0)
    {
        return s;
    }

    int val = 0;
    for (int cur = 0; cur < s.size(); cur++)
    {
        if(s[cur] != ' ' && std::isalnum(s[cur]))
        {
            s[val] = s[cur];
            val++;
        }
    }
    s.resize(val);
    return s;
}

Swift 4 and above

I have created an extension

extension UIViewController {
  public func addActionSheetForiPad(actionSheet: UIAlertController) {
    if let popoverPresentationController = actionSheet.popoverPresentationController {
      popoverPresentationController.sourceView = self.view
      popoverPresentationController.sourceRect = CGRect(x: self.view.bounds.midX, y: self.view.bounds.midY, width: 0, height: 0)
      popoverPresentationController.permittedArrowDirections = []
    }
  }
}

How to use:

let actionSheetVC = UIAlertController(title: "Title", message: nil, preferredStyle: .actionSheet)
addActionSheetForIpad(actionSheet: actionSheetVC)
present(actionSheetVC, animated: true, completion: nil)

1.) A method is recursive if it can call itself; either directly:

void f() {
   ... f() ... 
}

or indirectly:

void f() {
    ... g() ...
}

void g() {
   ... f() ...
}

2.) When to use recursion

Q: Does using recursion usually make your code faster? 
A: No.
Q: Does using recursion usually use less memory? 
A: No.
Q: Then why use recursion? 
A: It sometimes makes your code much simpler!

3.) People use recursion only when it is very complex to write iterative code. For example, tree traversal techniques like preorder, postorder can be made both iterative and recursive. But usually we use recursive because of its simplicity.

The two classes are functionally equivalent, except that System.Timers.Timer has an option to invoke all its timer expiration callbacks through ISynchronizeInvoke by setting SynchronizingObject. Otherwise, both timers invoke expiration callbacks on thread pool threads.

When you drag a System.Timers.Timer onto a Windows Forms design surface, Visual Studio sets SynchronizingObject to the form object, which causes all expiration callbacks to be called on the UI thread.

this part :

"Your new price is: $"(float(price)

asks python to call this string:

"Your new price is: $"

just like you would a function: function( some_args) which will ALWAYS trigger the error:

TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

You can write a class like it(implementing iterator interface) and iterate over it .

public class DateIterator implements Iterator<Date>, Iterable<Date>
{

 private Calendar end = Calendar.getInstance();
 private Calendar current = Calendar.getInstance();

 public DateIterator(Date start, Date end)
 {
     this.end.setTime(end);
     this.end.add(Calendar.DATE, -1);
     this.current.setTime(start);
     this.current.add(Calendar.DATE, -1);
 }

 @Override
 public boolean hasNext()
 {
     return !current.after(end);
 }

 @Override
 public Date next()
 {
     current.add(Calendar.DATE, 1);
     return current.getTime();
 }

 @Override
 public void remove()
 {
     throw new UnsupportedOperationException(
        "Cannot remove");
 }

 @Override
 public Iterator<Date> iterator()
 {
     return this;
 }
}

and use it like :

Iterator<Date> dateIterator = new DateIterator(startDate, endDate);
while(dateIterator.hasNext()){
      Date selectedDate = dateIterator .next();

}

You want str replace, because performance-wise it's much cheaper and still fits your needs!

$title = str_replace( array( '\'', '"', ',' , ';', '<', '>' ), ' ', $rawtitle);

(Unless this is all about security and sql injection, in that case, I'd rather to go with a POSITIVE list of ALLOWED characters... even better, stick with tested, proven routines.)

Btw, since the OP talked about title-setting: I wouldn't replace special chars with nothing, but with a space. A superficious space is less of a problem than two words glued together...

Is your server single-threaded? If so, what polling / multiplexing function are you using?

Using select() does not work beyond the hard-coded maximum file descriptor limit set at compile-time, which is hopeless (normally 256, or a few more).

poll() is better but you will end up with the scalability problem with a large number of FDs repopulating the set each time around the loop.

epoll() should work well up to some other limit which you hit.

10k connections should be easy enough to achieve. Use a recent(ish) 2.6 kernel.

How many client machines did you use? Are you sure you didn't hit a client-side limit?

Eg:

Datatable newTable =  new DataTable();

            foreach(string s1 in list)
            {
                if (s1 != string.Empty) {
                    dvProducts.RowFilter = "(CODE like '" + serachText + "*') AND (CODE <> '" + s1 + "')";
                    foreach(DataRow dr in dvProducts.ToTable().Rows)
                    {
                       newTable.ImportRow(dr);
                    }
                }
            }
ListView1.DataSource = newTable;
ListView1.DataBind();

Incase you you're like me and you landed here trying to find a way to tell if your PowerShell variable is this particular flavor of non-existent:

COM object that has been separated from its underlying RCW cannot be used.

Then here's some code that worked for me:

function Count-RCW([__ComObject]$ComObj){
   try{$iuk = [System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::GetIUnknownForObject($ComObj)}
   catch{return 0}
   return [System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::Release($iuk)-1
}

example usage:

if((Count-RCW $ExcelApp) -gt 0){[System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::FinalReleaseComObject($ExcelApp)}

mashed together from other peoples' better answers:

• RCW & reference counting when using COM interop in C#
• RCW Reference Counting Rules != COM Reference Counting Rules
• “COM object that has been separated from its underlying RCW cannot be used” with .NET 4.0

and some other cool things to know:

• COM object that has been separated from its underlying RCW cannot be used
• Custom Marshaling
• Advanced COM Interoperability

Were I you I would do something like this:

Before doing anything please keep a copy (better safe than sorry)

git checkout master
git checkout -b temp 
git reset --hard <sha-1 of your first commit> 
git add .
git commit -m 'Squash all commits in single one'
git push origin temp

After doing that you can delete other branches.

Result: You are going to have a branch with only 2 commits.

Use git log --oneline to see your commits in a minimalistic way and to find SHA-1 for commits!

A javascript method to disable the button itself

document.getElementById("ID NAME").disabled = true;

Once all form fields have satisfied your criteria, you can re-enable the button

Using a Jquery will be something like this

$( "#ID NAME" ).prop( "disabled", true);

This happened to me, and the results on this page were a good resource that led me in many directions, but I would like to add another possibility:

As stated in other replies, creating a constructor with parameters removes the implicit parameterless constructor, so you have to explicitly type it.

What was my problem was that a constructor with default parameters also triggered this exception.

Gives errors:

public CustomerWrapper(CustomerDto customer = null){...}

Works:

public CustomerWrapper(CustomerDto customer){...}
public CustomerWrapper():this(null){}

How about this:

times['days_since'] = max(list(df.index.values))  
times['days_since'] = times['days_since'] - times['months']  
times

div li~li {
    color: red;
}

Supports IE7

In your code, your first wait for task to execute but you haven't started it so it waits indefinitely. Try this:

Task<Customer> task = GetCustomers();
task.RunSynchronously();

Edit:

You say that you get an exception. Please post more details, including stack trace.
Mono contains the following test case:

[Test]
public void ExecuteSynchronouslyTest ()
{
        var val = 0;
        Task t = new Task (() => { Thread.Sleep (100); val = 1; });
        t.RunSynchronously ();

        Assert.AreEqual (1, val);
}

Check if this works for you. If it does not, though very unlikely, you might have some odd build of Async CTP. If it does work, you might want to examine what exactly the compiler generates and how Task instantiation is different from this sample.

Edit #2:

I checked with Reflector that the exception you described occurs when m_action is null. This is kinda odd, but I'm no expert on Async CTP. As I said, you should decompile your code and see how exactly Task is being instantiated any how come its m_action is null.

=begin
(some code here)
=end

and

# This code
# on multiple lines
# is commented out

are both correct. The advantage of the first type of comment is editability—it's easier to uncomment because fewer characters are deleted. The advantage of the second type of comment is readability—reading the code line by line, it's much easier to tell that a particular line has been commented out. Your call but think about who's coming after you and how easy it is for them to read and maintain.

Here is a code sample:

var dataset = entities.processlists
    .Where(x => x.environmentID == environmentid && x.ProcessName == processname && x.RemoteIP == remoteip && x.CommandLine == commandlinepart)
    .Select(x => new PInfo 
                 { 
                      ServerName = x.ServerName, 
                      ProcessID = x.ProcessID, 
                      UserName = x.Username 
                 }) AsEnumerable().
               Select(y => new PInfo
               {
                   ServerName = y.ServerName,
                   ProcessID = y.ProcessID,
                   UserName = y.UserName 
               }).ToList();

For Xcode 10.2:

Although this question has many answers but I wanted to explain the whole concept in detail so that everyone can apply this knowledge to further or previous versions of Xcode too.

Every Xcode project consists of one or more targets. According to apple, A target specifies a product to build and contains the instructions for building the product from a set of files in a project or workspace. So every target is a product (app) on its own.

Steps to change the name:

Step 1: Go to the Targets and open the Info tab of the target whose name you want to change.

Step 2: View the Bundle name key under the Custom iOS Target Properties that is set to the default property of $(PRODUCT_NAME).

Step 3: You can either change the Bundle name directly (not recommended) or if you open the Build Settings tab then on searching for Product Name under Setting you will see that Product Name is set to $(TARGET_NAME).

Step 3A: You can change the Product Name or you can also change the Target Name by double clicking on the target.

So changing the Product Name (App Name) or Target Name both will result into similar results. But if you only want to change the App Name and want to keep using the same Target Name then only change the Product Name.

let thismoth = moment(new Date()).format('MMMM');
months.sort(function (x, y) { return x == thismoth ? -1 : y == thismoth ? 1 : 0; });

Everything that is business logic belongs in a model, whether it is a database query, calculations, a REST call, etc.

You can have the data access in the model itself, the MVC pattern doesn't restrict you from doing that. You can sugar coat it with services, mappers and what not, but the actual definition of a model is a layer that handles business logic, nothing more, nothing less. It can be a class, a function, or a complete module with a gazillion objects if that's what you want.

It's always easier to have a separate object that actually executes the database queries instead of having them being executed in the model directly: this will especially come in handy when unit testing (because of the easiness of injecting a mock database dependency in your model):

class Database {
   protected $_conn;

   public function __construct($connection) {
       $this->_conn = $connection;
   }

   public function ExecuteObject($sql, $data) {
       // stuff
   }
}

abstract class Model {
   protected $_db;

   public function __construct(Database $db) {
       $this->_db = $db;
   }
}

class User extends Model {
   public function CheckUsername($username) {
       // ...
       $sql = "SELECT Username FROM" . $this->usersTableName . " WHERE ...";
       return $this->_db->ExecuteObject($sql, $data);
   }
}

$db = new Database($conn);
$model = new User($db);
$model->CheckUsername('foo');

Also, in PHP, you rarely need to catch/rethrow exceptions because the backtrace is preserved, especially in a case like your example. Just let the exception be thrown and catch it in the controller instead.

What worked for me is to add include tag in order to specify exactly what I want to filter.

It seems the resource plugin has problems going through the whole src/main/resource folder, probably due to some specific files inside.

    <resources>
        <resource>
            <directory>src/main/resources</directory>
            <filtering>true</filtering>
            <includes>
                <include>application.yml</include>
            </includes>
        </resource>
    </resources>

As Joshua M pointed out, the zoom function isn't supported only in Firefox, but you can simply fix this as shown:

div.zoom {
  zoom: 2; /* all browsers */
 -moz-transform: scale(2);  /* Firefox */
}

I found a solution on Stack Overflow for Java program run configurations which also works for JUnit run configurations.

You can get the full command executed by your configuration on the Debug tab, or more specifically the Debug view.

1. Run your application
2. Go to your Debug perspective
3. There should be an entry in there (in the Debug View) for the app you've just executed
4. Right-click the node which references java.exe or javaw.exe and select Properties In the dialog that pops up you'll see the Command Line which includes all jars, parameters, etc

You could build a sub-bundle with the set of localized strings that you want to do this with, and then use NSLocalizedStringFromTableInBundle() to load them. (I'm assuming that this is content separate from the normal UI localization you might be doing on the app.)

Way 1: only works for dataURL, not for other types of url.

 function dataURLtoFile(dataurl, filename) {_x000D_
 _x000D_
        var arr = dataurl.split(','),_x000D_
            mime = arr[0].match(/:(.*?);/)[1],_x000D_
            bstr = atob(arr[1]), _x000D_
            n = bstr.length, _x000D_
            u8arr = new Uint8Array(n);_x000D_
            _x000D_
        while(n--){_x000D_
            u8arr[n] = bstr.charCodeAt(n);_x000D_
        }_x000D_
        _x000D_
        return new File([u8arr], filename, {type:mime});_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    _x000D_
    //Usage example:_x000D_
    var file = dataURLtoFile('data:text/plain;base64,aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=','hello.txt');_x000D_
    console.log(file);

Way 2: works for any type of url, (http url, dataURL, blobURL, etc...)

 //return a promise that resolves with a File instance_x000D_
    function urltoFile(url, filename, mimeType){_x000D_
        return (fetch(url)_x000D_
            .then(function(res){return res.arrayBuffer();})_x000D_
            .then(function(buf){return new File([buf], filename,{type:mimeType});})_x000D_
        );_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    _x000D_
    //Usage example:_x000D_
    urltoFile('data:text/plain;base64,aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=', 'hello.txt','text/plain')_x000D_
    .then(function(file){ console.log(file);});

if the error is in the .specs file app/app.component.spec.ts(7,3): error TS2304: Cannot find name 'beforeEach'.

add this to the top of your file and npm install rxjs

import { range } from 'rxjs'; import { map, filter } from 'rxjs/operators';

Some times you may make silly mistakes like writing insert query on the same .sql file (in the same workspace/tab) so once you execute the insert query where your create query was written just above and already executed, it will again start executing along with the insert query.

This is the reason why we are getting the object name (table name) exists already, since it's getting executed for the second time.

So go to a separate tab to write the insert or drop or whatever queries you are about to execute.

Or else use comment lines preceding all queries in the same workspace like

CREATE -- …
-- Insert query
INSERT INTO -- …

I was getting similar errors and eventually found just that cleaning the build folder resolved my issue.

mvn clean install

Seems like you posted a new question after you realized that you were dealing with a simpler problem related to size_t. I am glad that you did.

Anyways, You have a .c source file, and most of the code looks as per C standards, except that #include <iostream> and using namespace std;

C equivalent for the built-in functions of C++ standard #include<iostream> can be availed through #include<stdio.h>

1. Replace #include <iostream> with #include <stdio.h>, delete using namespace std;

2. With #include <iostream> taken off, you would need a C standard alternative for cout << endl;, which can be done by printf("\n"); or putchar('\n');
   Out of the two options, printf("\n"); works the faster as I observed.

   When used printf("\n"); in the code above in place of cout<<endl;

   $ time ./thread.exe
   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
   
   real    0m0.031s
   user    0m0.030s
   sys     0m0.030s
   

   When used putchar('\n'); in the code above in place of cout<<endl;

   $ time ./thread.exe
   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
   
   real    0m0.047s
   user    0m0.030s
   sys     0m0.030s
   

Compiled with Cygwin gcc (GCC) 4.8.3 version. results averaged over 10 samples. (Took me 15 mins)

You could alternatively pass in the desired ASPNETCORE_ENVIRONMENT into the dotnet publish command as an argument using:

/p:EnvironmentName=Staging

e.g.:

dotnet publish /p:Configuration=Release /p:EnvironmentName=Staging

This will generate out the web.config with the correct environment specified for your project:

<environmentVariables>
  <environmentVariable name="ASPNETCORE_ENVIRONMENT" value="Staging" />
</environmentVariables>

One solution is to use a list/array:

var first_json = {"name":"joe", "age":27};
var second_json = {"name":"james", "age":32};

var jsons = new Array();
jsons.push(first_json);
jsons.push(second_json);

Result

jsons = [
    {"name":"joe", "age":27},
    {"name":"james", "age":32}
]

You need to make sure the frame is fully loaded the best way to do it is to use onload:

<iframe id="nesgt" src="" onload="custom()"></iframe>

function custom(){
    document.getElementById("nesgt").contentWindow.document;
    }

this function will run automatically when the iframe is fully loaded.

it could be done with setTimeout but we can't get the exact time of the frame load.

hope this helps someone.

To declare different layouts and bitmaps you'd like to use for the different screens, you must place these alternative resources in separate directories/folders.

This means that if you generate a 200x200 image for xhdpi devices, you should generate the same resource in 150x150 for hdpi, 100x100 for mdpi, and 75x75 for ldpi devices.

Then, place the files in the appropriate drawable resource directory:

MyProject/
    res/
        drawable-xhdpi/
            awesomeimage.png
        drawable-hdpi/
            awesomeimage.png
        drawable-mdpi/
            awesomeimage.png
        drawable-ldpi/
            awesomeimage.png

Any time you reference @drawable/awesomeimage, the system selects the appropriate bitmap based on the screen's density.

According to this article, if you would like to have the same precision of DateTime using DateTime2 you simply have to use DateTime2(3). This should give you the same precision, take up one fewer bytes, and provide an expanded range.

From linux/typecheck.h:

/*
 * Check at compile time that something is of a particular type.
 * Always evaluates to 1 so you may use it easily in comparisons.
 */
#define typecheck(type,x) \
({  type __dummy; \
    typeof(x) __dummy2; \
    (void)(&__dummy == &__dummy2); \
    1; \
})

Here you can find explanation which statements from standard and which GNU extensions above code uses.

(Maybe a bit not in scope of the question, since question is not about failure on type mismatch, but anyway, leaving it here).

If you want a distiction for this case I would recommend to use a matrix instead, where:

matrix([1,2,3]) == matrix([1,2,3]).transpose()

gives:

matrix([[ True, False, False],
        [False,  True, False],
        [False, False,  True]], dtype=bool)

You can also use a ndarray explicitly adding a second dimension:

array([1,2,3])[None,:]
#array([[1, 2, 3]])

and:

array([1,2,3])[:,None]
#array([[1],
#       [2],
#       [3]])

Here is the Best Option for Dynamic className , just do some concatenation like we do in Javascript.

     className={
        "badge " +
        (this.state.value ? "badge-primary " : "badge-danger ") +
        " m-4"
      }

The simplest is to convert to a set then back to a list:

my_list = list(set(my_list))

One disadvantage with this is that it won't preserve the order. You may also want to consider if a set would be a better data structure to use in the first place, instead of a list.

In case that you're using a directive like me this is how it works when you need the two data way binding for example after updating an attribute in any model or collection:

angular.module('yourApp').directive('setSurveyInEditionMode', setSurveyInEditionMode)

function setSurveyInEditionMode() {
  return {
    restrict: 'A',
    link: function(scope, element, $attributes) {
      element.on('click', function(event){
        event.stopPropagation();
        // In order to work with stopPropagation and two data way binding
        // if you don't use scope.$apply in my case the model is not updated in the view when I click on the element that has my directive
        scope.$apply(function () {
          scope.mySurvey.inEditionMode = true;
          console.log('inside the directive')
        });
      });
    }
  }
}

Now, you can easily use it in any button, link, div, etc. like so:

<button set-survey-in-edition-mode >Edit survey</button>

In the latter case, if obj is null you won't get a NullPointerException but a false.

It should respond to ActionListeners, like this:

combo.addActionListener (new ActionListener () {
    public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
        doSomething();
    }
});

@John Calsbeek rightly points out that addItemListener() will work, too. You may get 2 ItemEvents, though, one for the deselection of the previously selected item, and another for the selection of the new item. Just don't use both event types!

When installing Python 3.4 the "Add python.exe to Path" came up unselected. Re-installed with this selected and problem resolved.

It's not an inside joke

Apparently it's just an application checker for Goat Simulator - by Coffee Stain Studios

If you have Goat Simulator installed, you're a goat. If you don't have it installed, you're not a goat.

I imagine it was more of a personal experiment by one of the developers, most likely to find people with a common interest.

To build on @Michelle Tilley's answer, I sometimes want to scroll if the user's selection changes, so I trigger the scroll on componentDidUpdate. I also did some math to figure out how far to scroll and whether scrolling was needed, which for me looks like the following:

  componentDidUpdate() {_x000D_
    let panel, node;_x000D_
    if (this.refs.selectedSection && this.refs.selectedItem) {_x000D_
      // This is the container you want to scroll.          _x000D_
      panel = this.refs.listPanel;_x000D_
      // This is the element you want to make visible w/i the container_x000D_
      // Note: You can nest refs here if you want an item w/i the selected item          _x000D_
      node = ReactDOM.findDOMNode(this.refs.selectedItem);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    if (panel && node &&_x000D_
      (node.offsetTop > panel.scrollTop + panel.offsetHeight || node.offsetTop < panel.scrollTop)) {_x000D_
      panel.scrollTop = node.offsetTop - panel.offsetTop;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }

There are no variables in Python

The key to understanding parameter passing is to stop thinking about "variables". There are names and objects in Python and together they appear like variables, but it is useful to always distinguish the three.

1. Python has names and objects.
2. Assignment binds a name to an object.
3. Passing an argument into a function also binds a name (the parameter name of the function) to an object.

That is all there is to it. Mutability is irrelevant to this question.

Example:

a = 1

This binds the name a to an object of type integer that holds the value 1.

b = x

This binds the name b to the same object that the name x is currently bound to. Afterward, the name b has nothing to do with the name x anymore.

See sections 3.1 and 4.2 in the Python 3 language reference.

How to read the example in the question

In the code shown in the question, the statement self.Change(self.variable) binds the name var (in the scope of function Change) to the object that holds the value 'Original' and the assignment var = 'Changed' (in the body of function Change) assigns that same name again: to some other object (that happens to hold a string as well but could have been something else entirely).

How to pass by reference

So if the thing you want to change is a mutable object, there is no problem, as everything is effectively passed by reference.

If it is an immutable object (e.g. a bool, number, string), the way to go is to wrap it in a mutable object.
The quick-and-dirty solution for this is a one-element list (instead of self.variable, pass [self.variable] and in the function modify var[0]).
The more pythonic approach would be to introduce a trivial, one-attribute class. The function receives an instance of the class and manipulates the attribute.

dataString suggests the data is formatted in a string (and maybe delimted by a character).

$data = explode(",", $_POST['data']);
foreach($data as $d){
     echo $d;
}

if dataString is not a string but infact an array (what your question indicates) use JSON.

You could give your hidden field an id:

<input type="hidden" id="myField" value="" />

and then when you want to assign its value:

document.getElementById('myField').value = product(2, 3);

Make sure that you are performing this assignment after the DOM has been fully loaded, for example in the window.load event.

These often comes from using pip to "update" system installed pip, and/or having multiple pip installs under user. My solution was to clean out the multiple installed pips under user, reinstall pip repo, then "pip install --user pip" as above.

See: https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/5599 for an official complete discussion and fixes for the problem.

Now I need to connect that application from my local computer, but I don't know the JMX port number of the remote computer. Where can I find it? Or, must I restart that application with some VM parameters to specify the port number?

By default JMX does not publish on a port unless you specify the arguments from this page: How to activate JMX...

-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote # no longer required for JDK6
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.port=9010
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.local.only=false # careful with security implications
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.authenticate=false # careful with security implications

If you are running you should be able to access any of those system properties to see if they have been set:

if (System.getProperty("com.sun.management.jmxremote") == null) {
    System.out.println("JMX remote is disabled");
} else [
    String portString = System.getProperty("com.sun.management.jmxremote.port");
    if (portString != null) {
        System.out.println("JMX running on port "
            + Integer.parseInt(portString));
    }
}

Depending on how the server is connected, you might also have to specify the following parameter. As part of the initial JMX connection, jconsole connects up to the RMI port to determine which port the JMX server is running on. When you initially start up a JMX enabled application, it looks its own hostname to determine what address to return in that initial RMI transaction. If your hostname is not in /etc/hosts or if it is set to an incorrect interface address then you can override it with the following:

-Djava.rmi.server.hostname=<IP address>

As an aside, my SimpleJMX package allows you to define both the JMX server and the RMI port or set them both to the same port. The above port defined with com.sun.management.jmxremote.port is actually the RMI port. This tells the client what port the JMX server is running on.

You can delete all unwanted characters from a string using its translate() method with None for the table argument followed by a string containing the character(s) you want removed for its deletechars argument.

lst = ['x', 3, 'b']

print str(lst).translate(None, "'")

# [x, 3, b]

If you're using a version of Python before 2.6, you'll need to use the string module's translate() function instead because the ability to pass None as the table argument wasn't added until Python 2.6. Using it looks like this:

import string

print string.translate(str(lst), None, "'")

Using the string.translate() function will also work in 2.6+, so using it might be preferable.

You mention PHP and Javascript in your question, but not in the tags. I reached this question with the intention of passing an array to an MVC.Net action.

I found the answer to my question here: the expected format is the one you proposed in your question, with multiple parameters having the same name.

If you're using Spring Boot (2.0.0+) you can use:

import org.springframework.util.StringUtils;

...
.filter(StringUtils::hasLength)
...

Which does: return (str != null && !str.isEmpty());

So it will have the required negation effect for isEmpty

You can use:

SELECT USER();

or

SELECT CURRENT_USER();

See more here http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/information-functions.html#function_current-user

Base on @mu ? answer here. I've written a cache dump script.

The script dumps all the content of a memcached server. It's tested with Ubuntu 12.04 and a localhost memcached, so your milage may vary.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

echo 'stats items'  \
| nc localhost 11211  \
| grep -oe ':[0-9]*:'  \
| grep -oe '[0-9]*'  \
| sort  \
| uniq  \
| xargs -L1 -I{} bash -c 'echo "stats cachedump {} 1000" | nc localhost 11211'

What it does, it goes through all the cache slabs and print 1000 entries of each.

Please be aware of certain limits of this script i.e. it may not scale for a 5GB cache server for example. But it's useful for debugging purposes on a local machine.

"ABCDEFG".chars.each do |char|
  puts char
end

also

"ABCDEFG".each_char {|char| p char}

Ruby version >2.5.1

From Javascript: The Definitive Guide, it clarifies things. It notes that HTMLElement objects of a HTML doc define JS properties that correspond to all standard HTML attributes.

So you only need to use setAttribute for non-standard attributes.

Example:

node.className = 'test'; // works
node.frameborder = '0'; // doesn't work - non standard attribute
node.setAttribute('frameborder', '0'); // works

I developed a new plugin called JavaScript Enhancements, that you can find on Package Control. It uses Flow (javascript static type checker from Facebook) under the hood.

Furthermore, it offers smart javascript autocomplete (compared to my other plugin JavaScript Completions), real-time errors, code refactoring and also a lot of features about creating, developing and managing javascript projects.

See the Wiki to know all the features that it offers!

An introduction to this plugin could be found in this css-tricks.com article: Turn Sublime Text 3 into a JavaScript IDE

Just some quick screenshots:

h2 { display: inline }

We use double.

*gasp*

Why?

Because it can represent any 15 digit number with no constraints on where the decimal point is. All for a measly 8 bytes!

So it can represent:

• 0.123456789012345
• 123456789012345.0

...and anything in between.

This is useful because we're dealing with global currencies, and double can store the various numbers of decimal places we'll likely encounter.

A single double field can represent 999,999,999,999,999s in Japanese yens, 9,999,999,999,999.99s in US dollars and even 9,999,999.99999999s in bitcoins

If you try doing the same with decimal, you need decimal(30, 15) which costs 14 bytes.

Caveats

Of course, using double isn't without caveats.

However, it's not loss of accuracy as some tend to point out. Even though double itself may not be internally exact to the base 10 system, we can make it exact by rounding the value we pull from the database to its significant decimal places. If needed that is. (e.g. If it's going to be outputted, and base 10 representation is required.)

The caveats are, any time we perform arithmetic with it, we need to normalize the result (by rounding it to its significant decimal places) before:

1. Performing comparisons on it.
2. Writing it back to the database.

Another kind of caveat is, unlike decimal(m, d) where the database will prevent programs from inserting a number with more than m digits, no such validations exists with double. A program could insert a user inputted value of 20 digits and it'll end up being silently recorded as an inaccurate amount.

As mentioned in the comments to the question, the JDBC-ODBC Bridge is - as the name indicates - only a mechanism for the JDBC layer to "talk to" the ODBC layer. Even if you had a JDBC-ODBC Bridge on your Mac you would also need to have

• an implementation of ODBC itself, and
• an appropriate ODBC driver for the target database (ACE/Jet, a.k.a. "Access")

So, for most people, using JDBC-ODBC Bridge technology to manipulate ACE/Jet ("Access") databases is really a practical option only under Windows. It is also important to note that the JDBC-ODBC Bridge will be has been removed in Java 8 (ref: here).

There are other ways of manipulating ACE/Jet databases from Java, such as UCanAccess and Jackcess. Both of these are pure Java implementations so they work on non-Windows platforms. For details on how to use UCanAccess see

Manipulating an Access database from Java without ODBC

yes..in JAVA

System.out.println(Integer.SIZE/8);  //gives you 4.
System.out.println(Integer.SIZE);   //gives you 32.

//Similary for Byte,Long,Double....

Right, many alternatives are listed. The easiest and cleanest would be just using the enhanced for statement as below. The Expression is of some type that is iterable.

for ( FormalParameter : Expression ) Statement

For example, to iterate through, List<String> ids, we can simply so,

for (String str : ids) {
    // Do something
}

I solved the issue by this way.

1. I tried to kill all the java.exe processes but it was useless.
2. Then I tried deleting the Tomcat server
3. I re-deployed the project and restarted the project and it worked.

See these links for more information:

Delete Tomcat

Add a new Tomcat

You can install this plugin in Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cliget/?src=cb-dl-toprated Start downloading what you want and click on the plugin. It gives you the whole command either for wget or curl to download the file on the serer. Very easy!

This will only work in C++. Functions in structs are not a feature of C.

Same goes for your client.AddClient(); call ... this is a call for a member function, which is object oriented programming, i.e. C++.

Convert your source to a .cpp file and make sure you are compiling accordingly.

If you need to stick to C, the code below is (sort of) the equivalent:

typedef struct client_t client_t, *pno;
struct client_t
{
        pid_t pid;
        char password[TAM_MAX]; // -> 50 chars
        pno next;

};


pno AddClient(pno *pclient) 
{
    /* code */
}


int main()
{

    client_t client;

    //code ..

    AddClient(client);

}

you don't.

the constructor is part of the class that can implement an interface. The interface is just a contract of methods the class must implement.

Whenever I've encountered this error, it's because I've somehow mixed up tabs and spaces in my editor.

To avoid SQL Injection with varchar parameters you could use

function sqlExecuteRead($connectionString, $sqlCommand, $pars) {

    $connection = new-object system.data.SqlClient.SQLConnection($connectionString)
    $connection.Open()
    $command = new-object system.data.sqlclient.sqlcommand($sqlCommand, $connection)

    if ($pars -and $pars.Keys) {
        foreach($key in $pars.keys) {
            # avoid injection in varchar parameters
            $par = $command.Parameters.Add("@$key", [system.data.SqlDbType]::VarChar, 512);
            $par.Value = $pars[$key];
        }
    }

    $adapter = New-Object System.Data.sqlclient.sqlDataAdapter $command
    $dataset = New-Object System.Data.DataSet
    $adapter.Fill($dataset) | Out-Null
    $connection.Close()
    return $dataset.tables[0].rows

}

$connectionString = "connectionstringHere"
$sql = "select top 10 Message, TimeStamp, Level from dbo.log " +
    "where Message = @MSG and Level like @LEVEL"
$pars = @{
    MSG = 'this is a test from powershell'
    LEVEL = 'aaa%'
};
sqlExecuteRead $connectionString $sql $pars

You also can do like this:

default: &default
  adapter: mysql2
  encoding: utf8
  username: root
  password:
  host: 127.0.0.1
  port: 3306

development:
  <<: *default
  database: development_db_name

test:
  <<: *default
  database: test_db_name

production:
  <<: *default
  database: production_db_name

This maybe way off the track, but there are two things that spring to mind. Both of the following assume that you are running a 32bit version of Linux.

There is a process size limit on linux, seem to remember on CentOS was around 2.5gb and is configured in the kernel (i.e. a recomple to change). Your process might be hitting that once you add up all the JVM code + Permgen space and all the rest of the JVM libraries.

The second thing is something I've come across that you may be running out of address space, sounds wierd I know. Had a problem running Glassfish with a 1.5Gb heap, when it tried to complie a JSP my forking javac it would fail because the OS couldn't allocate enough address space for the newly created process even though there was 12gb of memory in the box. There may be something similar going on here.

I'm afraid the only solutions to the above two where to upgrade to a 64bit kernel.

Hope this is of some use.

sp_lock

When reading sp_lock information, use the OBJECT_NAME( ) function to get the name of a table from its ID number, for example:

SELECT object_name(16003073)

EDIT :

There is another proc provided by microsoft which reports objects without the ID translation : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q255596/

If you can't or don't want to use the two built-in JSON serializers (JavaScriptSerializer and DataContractJsonSerializer) you can try the JsonExSerializer library - I use it in a number of projects and works quite well.

You can also disable SSL verification, (if the project does not require a high level of security other than login/password) by typing :

git config --global http.sslverify false

enjoy git :)

If a website's directory does NOT have an "index...." file, AND .htaccess has NOT been used to block access to the directory itself, then Apache will create an "index of" page for that directory. You can save that page, and its icons, using "Save page as..." along with the "Web page, complete" option (Firefox example). If you own the website, temporarily rename any "index...." file, and reference the directory locally. Then restore your "index...." file.

I know this is an old question, however, it is useful to mention the new features in the latest version.

From Oracle 12c onwards, you could use the new Top-n Row limiting feature. No need to write a subquery, no dependency on ROWNUM.

For example, the below query would return the employees between 4th highest till 7th highest salaries in ascending order:

SQL> SELECT empno, sal
  2  FROM   emp
  3  ORDER BY sal
  4  OFFSET 4 ROWS FETCH NEXT 4 ROWS ONLY;

     EMPNO        SAL
---------- ----------
      7654       1250
      7934       1300
      7844       1500
      7499       1600

SQL>

Well previously, I used the approach that you can find inside the WebElement:

WebElement baseTable = driver.findElement(By.tagName("table"));
WebElement tableRow = baseTable.findElement(By.xpath("//tr[2]")); //should be the third row
webElement cellIneed = tableRow.findElement(By.xpath("//td[2]"));
String valueIneed = cellIneed.getText();

Please note that I find inside the found WebElement instance.

The above is Java code, assuming that driver variable is healthy instance of WebDriver

Taken from the MySQL manual (13.2.10.11 Rewriting Subqueries as Joins):

A LEFT [OUTER] JOIN can be faster than an equivalent subquery because the server might be able to optimize it better—a fact that is not specific to MySQL Server alone.

So subqueries can be slower than LEFT [OUTER] JOIN, but in my opinion their strength is slightly higher readability.

http://api.football-data.org/index is free and useful. The API is in active development, stable and recently the first versioned release called alpha was put online. Check the blog section to follow updates and changes.

Yes. From the DTD

<!ELEMENT table
     (caption?, (col*|colgroup*), thead?, tfoot?, (tbody+|tr+))>

So it expects one or more. It then goes on to say

Use multiple tbody sections when rules are needed between groups of table rows.

A free windows app that does that

http://www.addictivetips.com/windows-tips/csv-splitter-for-windows/

For Android Studio, selecting "Run As Administrator" while starting Android Studio helps.

Dim FindRow as Range

Set FindRow = Range("A:A").Find(What:="ProjTemp", _' This is what you are searching for
                   After:=.Cells(.Cells.Count), _ ' This is saying after the last cell in the_
                                                  ' column i.e. the first
                   LookIn:=xlValues, _ ' this says look in the values of the cell not the formula
                   LookAt:=xlWhole, _ ' This look s for EXACT ENTIRE MATCH
                   SearchOrder:=xlByRows, _ 'This look down the column row by row 
                                            'Larger Ranges with multiple columns can be set to 
                                            ' look column by column then down 
                   MatchCase:=False) ' this says that the search is not case sensitive

If Not FindRow  Is Nothing Then ' if findrow is something (Prevents Errors)
    FirstRow = FindRow.Row      ' set FirstRow to the first time a match is found
End If

If you would like to get addition ones you can use:

Do Until FindRow Is Nothing
    Set FindRow = Range("A:A").FindNext(after:=FindRow)
    If FindRow.row = FirstRow Then
        Exit Do
    Else ' Do what you'd like with the additional rows here.

    End If
Loop

You should highly consider using an ORDER BY if you intend to LIMIT your UPDATE, because otherwise it will update in the ordering of the table, which might not be correct.

But as Will A said, it only allows limit on row_count, not offset.

@Vertexwahns answer, but written in bash. For the people who are lazy:

boost_version=$(cat /usr/include/boost/version.hpp | grep define | grep "BOOST_VERSION " | cut -d' ' -f3)
echo "installed boost version: $(echo "$boost_version / 100000" | bc).$(echo "$boost_version / 100 % 1000" | bc).$(echo "$boost_version % 100 " | bc)"

Gives me installed boost version: 1.71.0

I was able to read a 4GB log file in about 50 seconds with the following. You may be able to make it faster by loading it as a C# assembly dynamically using PowerShell.

[System.IO.StreamReader]$sr = [System.IO.File]::Open($file, [System.IO.FileMode]::Open)
while (-not $sr.EndOfStream){
    $line = $sr.ReadLine()
}
$sr.Close() 

Any unit test you could create by just pressing a button would not be worth anything. How is the tool to know what parameters to pass your method and what to expect back? Unless I'm misunderstanding your expectations.

Close to that is something like FitNesse, where you can set up tests, then separately you set up a wiki page with your test data, and it runs the tests with that data, publishing the results as red/greens.

If you would be happy to make test writing much faster, I would suggest Mockito, a mocking framework that lets you very easily mock the classes around the one you're testing, so there's less setup/teardown, and you know you're really testing that one class instead of a dependent of it.

You can just read from a file, jsonifying each line as you go:

tweets = []
for line in open('tweets.json', 'r'):
    tweets.append(json.loads(line))

This avoids storing intermediate python objects. As long as your write one full tweet per append() call, this should work.

I encountered the same issue on Mac OSX, using a ZSH shell: in this case there is no -t option for mv, so I had to find another solution. However the following command succeeded:

find .* * -maxdepth 0 -not -path '.git' -not -path '.backup' -exec mv '{}' .backup \;

The secret was to quote the braces. No need for the braces to be at the end of the exec command.

I tested under Ubuntu 14.04 (with BASH and ZSH shells), it works the same.

However, when using the + sign, it seems indeed that it has to be at the end of the exec command.

Identify all the fields that could be related to your search and then use a query like:

SELECT * FROM clients
WHERE field1 LIKE '%Mary%'
   OR field2 LIKE '%Mary%'
   OR field3 LIKE '%Mary%'
   OR field4 LIKE '%Mary%'
   ....
   (do that for each field you want to check)

Using LIKE '%Mary%' instead of = 'Mary' will look for the fields that contains someCaracters + 'Mary' + someCaracters.

You could try using temporary tables...if you are not doing it from an application. (It may be ok to run this manually)

SELECT name, location INTO #userData FROM myTable
INNER JOIN otherTable ON ...
WHERE age>30

You skip the effort to declare the table that way... Helps for adhoc queries...This creates a local temp table which wont be visible to other sessions unless you are in the same session. Maybe a problem if you are running query from an app.

if you require it to running on an app, use variables declared this way :

DECLARE @userData TABLE(
    name varchar(30) NOT NULL,
    oldlocation varchar(30) NOT NULL
);

INSERT INTO @userData
SELECT name, location FROM myTable
INNER JOIN otherTable ON ...
WHERE age > 30;

Edit: as many of you mentioned updated visibility to session from connection. Creating temp tables is not an option for web applications, as sessions can be reused, stick to temp variables in those cases

Give the following command:

svn resolved <filename or directory that gives trouble>

(Thanks to @Jeremy Leipzig for this answer in a comment)

This works too, with the semi-colon.

NAME=sam; echo $NAME

In Visual Studio .NET you can do Ctrl + K then C to comment, Crtl + K then U to uncomment a block.

A socket is a data I/O mechanism. A port is a contractual concept of a communication protocol. A socket can exist without a port. A port can exist witout a specific socket (e.g. if several sockets are active on the same port, which may be allowed for some protocols).

A port is used to determine which socket the receiver should route the packet to, with many protocols, but it is not always required and the receiving socket selection can be done by other means - a port is entirely a tool used by the protocol handler in the network subsystem. e.g. if a protocol does not use a port, packets can go to all listening sockets or any socket.

You can change the array type without converting like this:

a.dtype = numpy.float32

but first you have to change all the integers to something that will be interpreted as the corresponding float. A very slow way to do this would be to use python's struct module like this:

def toi(i):
    return struct.unpack('i',struct.pack('f',float(i)))[0]

...applied to each member of your array.

But perhaps a faster way would be to utilize numpy's ctypeslib tools (which I am unfamiliar with)

- edit -

Since ctypeslib doesnt seem to work, then I would proceed with the conversion with the typical numpy.astype method, but proceed in block sizes that are within your memory limits:

a[0:10000] = a[0:10000].astype('float32').view('int32')

...then change the dtype when done.

Here is a function that accomplishes the task for any compatible dtypes (only works for dtypes with same-sized items) and handles arbitrarily-shaped arrays with user-control over block size:

import numpy

def astype_inplace(a, dtype, blocksize=10000):
    oldtype = a.dtype
    newtype = numpy.dtype(dtype)
    assert oldtype.itemsize is newtype.itemsize
    for idx in xrange(0, a.size, blocksize):
        a.flat[idx:idx + blocksize] = \
            a.flat[idx:idx + blocksize].astype(newtype).view(oldtype)
    a.dtype = newtype

a = numpy.random.randint(100,size=100).reshape((10,10))
print a
astype_inplace(a, 'float32')
print a

Here is my solution...

                String decodedName = JwtJson.substring(startOfName, endOfName);

                StringBuilder builtName = new StringBuilder();

                int i = 0;

                while ( i < decodedName.length() )
                {
                    if ( decodedName.substring(i).startsWith("\\u"))
                    {
                        i=i+2;
                        builtName.append(Character.toChars(Integer.parseInt(decodedName.substring(i,i+4), 16)));
                        i=i+4;
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        builtName.append(decodedName.charAt(i));
                        i = i+1;
                    }
                };

For SVG elements

Using something like selection.node().getBBox() you get values like

{
    height: 5, 
    width: 5, 
    y: 50, 
    x: 20
} 

For HTML elements

Use selection.node().getBoundingClientRect()

Do you mean just? alert()

function hello_world(){ alert("hello world"); }

Time::HiRes:

  use Time::HiRes;
  Time::HiRes::sleep(0.1); #.1 seconds
  Time::HiRes::usleep(1); # 1 microsecond.

http://perldoc.perl.org/Time/HiRes.html

You can use the Axes.set_yscale method. That allows you to change the scale after the Axes object is created. That would also allow you to build a control to let the user pick the scale if you needed to.

The relevant line to add is:

ax.set_yscale('log')

You can use 'linear' to switch back to a linear scale. Here's what your code would look like:

import pylab
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
a = [pow(10, i) for i in range(10)]
fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(2, 1, 1)

line, = ax.plot(a, color='blue', lw=2)

ax.set_yscale('log')

pylab.show()

Following from my comment and from rbaleksandar's answer, the arguments passed to any program in C are string values. You are provided the argument count (argc) which gives you the argument indexes zero-based beginning with the name of the program currently being run (which is always argv[0]). That leaves all arguments between 1 - argc as the user supplied arguments for your program. Each will be a string that is contained in the argument vector (which is a pointer to an array of strings you will seen written as char *argv[], or equivalently as a function parameter char **argv) Each of the strings argv[1] to argv[argc-1] are available to you, you simply need to test which argument is which.

That will allow you to separate, and make them available as the command (cmd), the options (opt) and finally the argument (arg) to your cmd.

Now it is worth noting, that the rules of your shell (bash, etc..) apply to the arguments passed to your program, word-splitting, pathname and variable expansion apply before your code gets the arguments. So you must consider whether single or more commongly double-quoting will be required around any of your arguments to prevent the normal shell splitting that would otherwise apply (e.g. ls -al my file.txt would results in 4 user-supplied arguments to your code, while ls -al "my file.txt" or ls -al my\ file.txt which would result in the 3 your were expecting.

Putting all that together, your short bit of parsing could be done something like what follows. (you are also free to do it however you like, using a switch instead of nested ifs, etc...)

#include <stdio.h>

int main (int argc, char **argv) {

    char *cmd = NULL,   /* here, since you are using the arguments  */
         *opt = NULL,   /* themselves, you can simply use a pointer */
         *arg = NULL;   /* or the argument itself without a copy    */

    /* looping using the acutal argument index & vector */
    for (int i = 1; i < argc; i++) {
        if (*argv[i] != '-') {      /* checking if the 1st char is - */
            if (!cmd)               /* cmd is currently NULL, and    */
                cmd = argv[i];      /* no '-' it's going to be cmd   */
            else                    /* otherwise, cmd has value, so  */
                arg = argv[i];       /* the value will be opt        */
        }
        else                /* here the value has a leading '-', so  */
            opt = argv[i];  /* it will be the option */
    }

    printf ("\n cmd : %s\n opt : %s\n arg : %s\n\n",
            cmd, opt, arg);

    return 0;
}

Example Use/Output

If you run the code, you will find it provides separation for the arguments and provides separate pointers to facilitate their use:

$ ./bin/parse_cmd ls -la ./cs3000

 cmd : ls
 opt : -la
 arg : ./cs3000

(it is important to note, that if you were tasked with building a command string where you would need to copy multiple value to say opt or arg, then you could no longer simply use a pointer and would need to create storage, either though a simple declaring of arrays instead of pointer to begin with, or you could dynamically allocate storage as required with, e.g. malloc, calloc and/or realloc. Then you would have storage available to copy and concatenate values within.)

If this was your challenge, then between all the answer here, you should have a handle of how to approach your problem. If you must go further and actually have your program execute the cmd with the opt and the arg, then you will want to look at fork to spawn a semi-separate process within which you run would execute your cmd opt and arg with something similar to execv or execvp. Good luck, and post a comment if you have further questions.

Workaround: We need to call the callback functions (Task and Anonymous):

function electronTask(callbackA)
{
    return gulp.series(myFirstTask, mySeccondTask, (callbackB) =>
    {
        callbackA();
        callbackB();
    })();    
}

You just have to compare if the value & its absolute value are equal:

if (value == Math.abs(value))
    return "Positif"
else return "Negatif"

Actually, using read.csv() to read a file with text content is not a good idea, disable the quote as set quote="" is only a temporary solution, it only worked with Separate quotation marks. There are other reasons would cause the warning, such as some special characters.

The permanent solution(using read.csv()), finding out what those special characters are and use a regular expression to eliminate them is an idea.

Have you ever think of installing the package {data.table} and use fread() to read the file. it is much faster and would not bother you with this EOF warning. Note that the file it loads it will be stored as a data.table object but not a data.frame object. The class data.table has many good features, but anyway, you can transform it using as.data.frame() if needed.

Another way to accomplish this would be using a linq statement. The recomended answer did not work for me in .NetCore2.0. I was able to figure it out however and below would also work if you are using newer technology.

[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Report(FormCollection collection)
{
    var listofIDs = collection.ToList().Select(x => x.ToString());
    List<Dinner> dinners = new List<Dinner>();
    dinners = repository.GetDinners(listofIDs);
    return View(dinners);
}

Have a look at the handleEvent method
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/EventListener

"Raw" Javascript:

function MyObj() {
   this.abc = "ABC";
}
MyObj.prototype.handleEvent = function(e) {
   console.log("caught event: "+e.type);
   console.log(this.abc);
}

var myObj = new MyObj();

document.querySelector("#myElement").addEventListener('click', myObj);

Now click on your element (with id "myElement") and it should print the following in the console:

caught event: click
ABC

This allows you to have an object method as event handler, and have access to all the object properties in that method.

You can't just pass a method of an object to addEventListener directly (like that: element.addEventListener('click',myObj.myMethod);) and expect myMethod to act as if I was normally called on the object. I am guessing that any function passed to addEventListener is somehow copied instead of being referenced. For example, if you pass an event listener function reference to addEventListener (in the form of a variable) then unset this reference, the event listener is still executed when events are caught.

Another (less elegant) workaround to pass a method as event listener and stil this and still have access to object properties within the event listener would be something like that:

// see above for definition of MyObj

var myObj = new MyObj();

document.querySelector("#myElement").addEventListener('click', myObj.handleEvent.bind(myObj));

I fixed this error by changing animated from YES to NO.

From:

[tabBarController presentModalViewController:viewController animated:YES];

To:

[tabBarController presentModalViewController:viewController animated:NO];

In general, an "object" is an instance of a class, which is an "image"/"fingerprint" of a class created in memory (via New keyword).
The variable of object type refers to this memory location, that is, it essentially contains the address in memory.
So a parameter of object type passes a reference/"link" to an object, not a copy of the whole object.

try

users.sort((a,b)=> (a.firstname>b.firstname)*2-1)

var users = [_x000D_
  { firstname: "Kate", id: 318, /*...*/ },_x000D_
  { firstname: "Anna", id: 319, /*...*/ },_x000D_
  { firstname: "Cristine", id: 317, /*...*/ },_x000D_
]_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(users.sort((a,b)=> (a.firstname>b.firstname)*2-1) );

If you want to dump all collections, run this command:

mongodump -d {DB_NAME}   -o /tmp 

It will generate all collections data in json and bson extensions into /tmp/{DB_NAME} directory

Well, longs can't hold anything but integers.

One option is to use a float: float('234.89')

The other option is to truncate or round. Converting from a float to a long will truncate for you: long(float('234.89'))

>>> long(float('1.1'))
1L
>>> long(float('1.9'))
1L
>>> long(round(float('1.1')))
1L
>>> long(round(float('1.9')))
2L

The pip download command lets you download packages without installing them:

pip download -r requirements.txt

(In previous versions of pip, this was spelled pip install --download -r requirements.txt.)

Then you can use pip install --no-index --find-links /path/to/download/dir/ -r requirements.txt to install those downloaded sdists, without accessing the network.

Populate the text box values in the Page Init event as opposed to using the Postback.

protected void Page_Init(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    DropDownTitle();
}

shell> mysqladmin flush-logs


shell> mv host_name.err-old backup-directory

You have to rely on '#' but to make the task easier in vi you can perform the following (press escape first):

:10,20 s/^/#

with 10 and 20 being the start and end line numbers of the lines you want to comment out

and to undo when you are complete:

:10,20 s/^#//

You don't mention if the columns are nullable. If they are and you want the same semantics that the AVG aggregate provides you can do (2008)

SELECT *,
       (SELECT AVG(c)
        FROM   (VALUES(R1),
                      (R2),
                      (R3),
                      (R4),
                      (R5)) T (c)) AS [Average]
FROM   Request  

The 2005 version is a bit more tedious

SELECT *,
       (SELECT AVG(c)
        FROM   (SELECT R1
                UNION ALL
                SELECT R2
                UNION ALL
                SELECT R3
                UNION ALL
                SELECT R4
                UNION ALL
                SELECT R5) T (c)) AS [Average]
FROM   Request

See the Scripting Guy! Blog:

How Can I Tell Whether a Value Exists in the Registry?

They discuss doing the check on a remote computer and show that if you read a string value from the key, and if the value is Null (as opposed to Empty), the key does not exist.

With respect to using the RegRead method, if the term "key" refers to the path (or folder) where registry values are kept, and if the leaf items in that key are called "values", using WshShell.RegRead(strKey) to detect key existence (as opposed to value existance) consider the following (as observed on Windows XP):

If strKey name is not the name of an existing registry path, Err.Description reads "Invalid root in registry key"... with an Err.Number of 0x80070002.

If strKey names a registry path that exists but does not include a trailing "\" the RegRead method appears to interpret strKey as a path\value reference rather than as a simple path reference, and returns the same Err.Number but with an Err.Description of "Unable to open registry key". The term "key" in the error message appears to mean "value". This is the same result obtained when strKey references a path\value where the path exists, but the value does not exist.

Also register your created service in the Manifest and uses-permission as

<application ...>
   <service android:name=".MyBroadcastReceiver">
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="com.example.MyBroadcastReciver"/>
        </intent-filter>
   </service>
</application>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED"/>

and then in braod cast Reciever call your service

public class MyBroadcastReceiver extends BroadcastReceiver 
{
    @Override
    public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent)
    {
        Intent myIntent = new Intent(context, MyService.class);
        context.startService(myIntent);
    }
}

In ES6, you can just use myFunction.name.

Note: Beware that some JS minifiers might throw away function names, to compress better; you may need to tweak their settings to avoid that.

In ES5, the best thing to do is:

function functionName(fun) {
  var ret = fun.toString();
  ret = ret.substr('function '.length);
  ret = ret.substr(0, ret.indexOf('('));
  return ret;
}

Using Function.caller is non-standard. Function.caller and arguments.callee are both forbidden in strict mode.

Edit: nus's regex based answer below achieves the same thing, but has better performance!

New Date(number) returns a date that's number milliseconds after 1 Jan 1970. Odds are you date format isn't showing hours, minutes, and seconds for you to see that it's just a little bit after 1 Jan 1970.

You need to parse the date according to the correct parsing routing. I don't know what a 1220227200 is, but if it's seconds after 1 JAN 1970, then multiply it to yield milliseconds. If it is not, then convert it in some manner to milliseconds after 1970 (if you want to continue to use java.util.Date).

My answer is similar to Alex's. I'm not sure why React-Router made this so needlessly complicated. Why should I have to wrap my component with a HoC just to get access to what's essentially a global?

Anyway, if you take a look at how they implemented <BrowserRouter>, it's just a tiny wrapper around history.

We can pull that history bit out so that we can import it from anywhere. The trick, however, is if you're doing server-side rendering and you try to import the history module, it won't work because it uses browser-only APIs. But that's OK because we usually only redirect in response to a click or some other client-side event. Thus it's probably OK to fake it:

// history.js
if(__SERVER__) {
    module.exports = {};
} else {
    module.exports = require('history').createBrowserHistory();
}

With the help of webpack, we can define some vars so we know what environment we're in:

plugins: [
    new DefinePlugin({
        '__SERVER__': 'false',
        '__BROWSER__': 'true', // you really only need one of these, but I like to have both
    }),

And now you can

import history from './history';

From anywhere. It'll just return an empty module on the server.

If you don't want use these magic vars, you'll just have to require in the global object where it's needed (inside your event handler). import won't work because it only works at the top-level.

I found solution. It works fine when I throw away next line from form:

enctype="multipart/form-data"

And now it pass all parameters at request ok:

 <form action="/registration" method="post">
   <%-- error messages --%>
   <div class="form-group">
    <c:forEach items="${registrationErrors}" var="error">
    <p class="error">${error}</p>
     </c:forEach>
   </div>

Try with paramter

.....................
.....................

    using (SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand("DELETE FROM " + table + " WHERE " + columnName + " = " + @IDNumber, con))
             {
                   command.Paramter.Add("@IDNumber",IDNumber)
                   command.ExecuteNonQuery();
             }

.....................
.....................

No need to close connection in using statement

open terminal and type the below command and hit enter

sudo /Library/PostgreSQL/9.X/uninstall-postgresql.app/Contents/MacOS/installbuilder.sh

This is what I'm using (very efficient):

function find_last () { find "${1:-.}" -type f -printf '%TY-%Tm-%Td %TH:%TM %P\n' 2>/dev/null | sort | tail -n "${2:-10}"; }

PROS:

• it spawns only 3 processes

USAGE:

find_last [dir [number]]

where:

• dir - a directory to be searched [current dir]
• number - number of newest files to display [10]

Output for find_last /etc 4 looks like this:

2019-07-09 12:12 cups/printers.conf
2019-07-09 14:20 salt/minion.d/_schedule.conf
2019-07-09 14:31 network/interfaces
2019-07-09 14:41 environment

If you don't want execute assembly goal on package, you can use next command:

mvn package assembly:single

Here package is keyword.

You now can do this with Flexbox justify-content: flex-end now:

div {_x000D_
  display: flex;_x000D_
  justify-content: flex-end;_x000D_
  align-items: flex-end;_x000D_
  width: 150px;_x000D_
  height: 150px;_x000D_
  border: solid 1px red;_x000D_
}_x000D_
  

<div>_x000D_
  Something to align_x000D_
</div>

Consult your Caniuse to see if Flexbox is right for you.

in the top right corner is a search button type show line numbers and you will see a toggle option. this way you never have to do it yourself. :)

I have recently implemented the receipt printing simply by pressing a button on a web page, without having to enter the printer options. I have done it using EPSON javascript SDK for ePOS. I have test it on EPSON TM-m30 receipt printer.

Here is the sample code.

var printer = null;
var ePosDev = null;

function InitMyPrinter() {
    console.log("Init Printer");

    var printerPort = 8008;
    var printerAddress = "192.168.198.168";
    if (isSSL) {
        printerPort = 8043;
    }
    ePosDev = new epson.ePOSDevice();
    ePosDev.connect(printerAddress, printerPort, cbConnect);
}

//Printing
function cbConnect(data) {
    if (data == 'OK' || data == 'SSL_CONNECT_OK') {
        ePosDev.createDevice('local_printer', ePosDev.DEVICE_TYPE_PRINTER,
            {'crypto': false, 'buffer': false}, cbCreateDevice_printer);
    } else {
        console.log(data);
    }
}

function cbCreateDevice_printer(devobj, retcode) {
    if (retcode == 'OK') {
        printer = devobj;
        printer.timeout = 60000;
        printer.onreceive = function (res) { //alert(res.success);
            console.log("Printer Object Created");

        };
        printer.oncoveropen = function () { //alert('coveropen');
            console.log("Printer Cover Open");

        };
    } else {
        console.log(retcode);
        isRegPrintConnected = false;
    }
}

function print(salePrintObj) {
    debugger;
    if (isRegPrintConnected == false
        || printer == null) {
        return;
    }
    console.log("Printing Started");


    printer.addLayout(printer.LAYOUT_RECEIPT, 800, 0, 0, 0, 35, 0);
    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_CENTER);
    printer.addTextSmooth(true);
    printer.addText('\n');
    printer.addText('\n');

    printer.addTextDouble(true, true);
    printer.addText(CompanyName + '\n');

    printer.addTextDouble(false, false);
    printer.addText(CompanyHeader + '\n');
    printer.addText('\n');

    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_LEFT);
    printer.addText('DATE: ' + currentDate + '\t\t');

    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_RIGHT);
    printer.addText('TIME: ' + currentTime + '\n');

    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_LEFT);

    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_RIGHT);
    printer.addText('REGISTER: ' + RegisterName + '\n');
    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_LEFT);
    printer.addText('SALE # ' + SaleNumber + '\n');

    printer.addTextAlign(printer.ALIGN_CENTER);
    printer.addTextStyle(false, false, true, printer.COLOR_1);
    printer.addTextStyle(false, false, false, printer.COLOR_1);
    printer.addTextDouble(false, true);
    printer.addText('* SALE RECEIPT *\n');
    printer.addTextDouble(false, false);
....
....
....

}

A free and open source proxy tool that runs easily on a Mac is mitmproxy.

The website includes links to a Mac binary, as well as the source code on Github.

The docs contain a very helpful intro to loading a cert into your test device to view HTTPS traffic.

Not quite as GUI-tastic as Charles, but it does everything I need and its free and maintained. Good stuff, and pretty straightforward if you've used some command line tools before.

UPDATE: I just noticed on the website that mitmproxy is available as a homebrew install. Couldn't be easier.

To store the password (PY3):

import hashlib, os
password_salt = os.urandom(32).hex()
password = '12345'

hash = hashlib.sha512()
hash.update(('%s%s' % (password_salt, password)).encode('utf-8'))
password_hash = hash.hexdigest()

Some googling reveals that potentially you've got a corrupt file:

http://bitterolives.blogspot.com/2009/03/excel-interop-comexception-hresult.html

and that you can tell excel to open it anyway with the CorruptLoad parameter, with something like...

Workbook workbook = excelApplicationObject.Workbooks.Open(path, CorruptLoad: true);

If you want to understand how excatly laravel works you can review the complete class on Github: https://github.com/illuminate/hashing/blob/master/BcryptHasher.php

But basically there are Three PHP methods involved on that:

$pasword = 'user-password';
// To create a valid password out of laravel Try out!
$cost=10; // Default cost
$password = password_hash($pasword, PASSWORD_BCRYPT, ['cost' => $cost]);

// To validate the password you can use
$hash = '$2y$10$NhRNj6QF.Bo6ePSRsClYD.4zHFyoQr/WOdcESjIuRsluN1DvzqSHm';

if (password_verify($pasword, $hash)) {
   echo 'Password is valid!';
} else {
   echo 'Invalid password.';
}

//Finally if you have a $hash but you want to know the information about that hash. 
print_r( password_get_info( $password_hash ));

The hashed password is same as laravel 5.x bcrypt password. No need to give salt and cost, it will take its default values.

Those methods has been implemented in the laravel class, but if you want to learn more please review the official documentation: http://php.net/manual/en/function.password-hash.php

If you're using the mysql native driver (common since php 5.3), and the mysqli extension, you can accomplish this with an asynchronous query:

<?php

// Here's an example query that will take a long time to execute.
$sql = "
    select *
    from information_schema.tables t1
    join information_schema.tables t2
    join information_schema.tables t3
    join information_schema.tables t4
    join information_schema.tables t5
    join information_schema.tables t6
    join information_schema.tables t7
    join information_schema.tables t8
";

$mysqli = mysqli_connect('localhost', 'root', '');
$mysqli->query($sql, MYSQLI_ASYNC | MYSQLI_USE_RESULT);
$links = $errors = $reject = [];
$links[] = $mysqli;

// wait up to 1.5 seconds
$seconds = 1;
$microseconds = 500000;

$timeStart = microtime(true);

if (mysqli_poll($links, $errors, $reject, $seconds, $microseconds) > 0) {
    echo "query finished executing. now we start fetching the data rows over the network...\n";
    $result = $mysqli->reap_async_query();
    if ($result) {
        while ($row = $result->fetch_row()) {
            // print_r($row);
            if (microtime(true) - $timeStart > 1.5) {
                // we exceeded our time limit in the middle of fetching our result set.
                echo "timed out while fetching results\n";
                var_dump($mysqli->close());
                break;
            }
        }
    }
} else {
    echo "timed out while waiting for query to execute\n";
    var_dump($mysqli->close());
}

The flags I'm giving to mysqli_query accomplish important things. It tells the client driver to enable asynchronous mode, while forces us to use more verbose code, but lets us use a timeout(and also issue concurrent queries if you want!). The other flag tells the client not to buffer the entire result set into memory.

By default, php configures its mysql client libraries to fetch the entire result set of your query into memory before it lets your php code start accessing rows in the result. This can take a long time to transfer a large result. We disable it, otherwise we risk that we might time out while waiting for the buffering to complete.

Note that there's two places where we need to check for exceeding a time limit:

• The actual query execution
• while fetching the results(data)

You can accomplish similar in the PDO and regular mysql extension. They don't support asynchronous queries, so you can't set a timeout on the query execution time. However, they do support unbuffered result sets, and so you can at least implement a timeout on the fetching of the data.

For many queries, mysql is able to start streaming the results to you almost immediately, and so unbuffered queries alone will allow you to somewhat effectively implement timeouts on certain queries. For example, a

select * from tbl_with_1billion_rows

can start streaming rows right away, but,

select sum(foo) from tbl_with_1billion_rows

needs to process the entire table before it can start returning the first row to you. This latter case is where the timeout on an asynchronous query will save you. It will also save you from plain old deadlocks and other stuff.

ps - I didn't include any timeout logic on the connection itself.

In python 2.6 the '%' operator performed a modulus. I don't think they changed it in 3.0.1

The modulo operator tells you the remainder of a division of two numbers.

You can't compare array of characters using == operator. You have to use string compare functions. Take a look at Strings (c-faq).

The standard library's strcmp function compares two strings, and returns 0 if they are identical, or a negative number if the first string is alphabetically "less than" the second string, or a positive number if the first string is "greater."

Note also that vertical-align:top; is often necessary for correct table cell appearance.

css table-cell, contents have unnecessary top margin

1. First, remove the current Xcode installation from your machine. You can probably skip this step but I wanted to start fresh. Plus — Xcode was behaving a little weird lately so this is a good opportunity to do that.
2. Install Xcode 8 from the App Store. Make sure project files (.xcodeproj) and workspace files (.xcworkspace) can be opened with the new Xcode installation (remember to select the Later option whenever prompted).
3. Download the Xcode 7.3.1 dmg file from Apple. Double-tap the newly downloaded dmg file in order to get the standard “Drag to install Xcode in your Applications folder”. Don’t do that. Instead, drag the Xcode icon to the desktop. Change the file name to Xcode 7.3.1. Now drag it to the Applications folder.

Now you have two versions of Xcode installed on your machine. Xcode 7.3.1 and Xcode 8.

Details: Install Xcode 7 & Xcode 8 side by side