Using PuTTY's pscp.exe (which I have in an $env:path directory):

pscp -sftp -pw passwd c:\filedump\* user@host:/Outbox/
mv c:\filedump\* c:\backup\*

You have to enable the features in Add/Remove Programs section of your Control Panel. Select "Turn Windows features on or off"

If you don't want to install the Windows SDK you can get the dll by running the following command in powershell:

Copy ([PSObject].Assembly.Location) C:\

You need to switch your values:

/* No greater than 900px, no less than 400px */
@media (max-width:900px) and (min-width:400px) {
    .foo {
        display:none;
    }
}?

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/xf6gA/ (using background color, so it's easier to confirm)

I use the normal <a href="tel:+123456">12 34 56</a> markup and make those links non-clickable for desktop users via pointer-events: none;

a[href^="tel:"] {
    text-decoration: none;
}
.no-touch a[href^="tel:"] {
    pointer-events: none;
    cursor: text;
}

for browsers that don't support pointer-events (IE < 11), the click can be prevented with JavaScript (example relies on Modernizr and jQuery):

if(!Modernizr.touch) {
    $(document).on('click', '[href^="tel:"]', function(e) {
        e.preventDefault();
        return false;
    });
}

In my case, the problem was I used wrong alias for git commit -m. I used gcalias which dit not meant git commit -m

Just use the * before it:

set<unsigned long>::iterator it;
for (it = myset.begin(); it != myset.end(); ++it) {
    cout << *it;
}

This dereferences it and allows you to access the element the iterator is currently on.

If you update to Bootstrap 3 (BS3), they've exposed a lot of Javascript events that are nice to tie your desired functionality into. In BS3, this code will give all of your dropdown menus the animation effect you are looking for:

  // Add slideDown animation to Bootstrap dropdown when expanding.
  $('.dropdown').on('show.bs.dropdown', function() {
    $(this).find('.dropdown-menu').first().stop(true, true).slideDown();
  });

  // Add slideUp animation to Bootstrap dropdown when collapsing.
  $('.dropdown').on('hide.bs.dropdown', function() {
    $(this).find('.dropdown-menu').first().stop(true, true).slideUp();
  });

You can read about BS3 events here and specifically about the dropdown events here.

Here's a more technical and thorough answer to an old question: Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) and Visual Basic (pre-.NET) are not just similar languages, they are the same language. Specifically:

• They have the same specification: The implementation-independent description of what the language contains and what it means. You can read it here: [MS-VBAL]: VBA Language Specification
• They have the same platform: They both compile to Microsoft P-Code, which is in turn executed by the exact same virtual machine, which is implemented in the dll msvbvm[x.0].dll.

In an old VB reference book I came across last year, the author (Paul Lomax) even asserted that 'VBA' has always been the name of the language itself, whether used in stand-alone applications or in embedded contexts (such as MS Office):

"Before we go any further, let's just clarify on fundamental point. Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is the language used to program in Visual Basic (VB). VB itself is a development environment; the language element of that environment is VBA."

The minor differences

Hosted vs. stand-alone: In practical, terms, when most people say "VBA" they specifically mean "VBA when used in MS Office", and they say "VB6" to mean "VBA used in the last version of the standalone VBA compiler (i.e. Visual Studio 6)". The IDE and compiler bundled with MS Office is almost identical to Visual Studio 6, with the limitation that it does not allow compilation to stand-alone dll or exe files. This in turns means that classes defined in embedded VBA projects are not accessible from non-embedded COM consumers, because they cannot be registered.

Continued development: Microsoft stopped producing a stand-alone VBA compiler with Visual Studio 6, as they switched to the .NET runtime as the platform of choice. However, the MS Office team continues to maintain VBA, and even released a new version (VBA7) with a new VM (now just called VBA7.dll) starting with MS Office 2010. The only major difference is that VBA7 has both a 32- and 64-bit version and has a few enhancements to handle the differences between the two, specifically with regards to external API invocations.

If you're using Selenium with Firefox you should be able to use EXSLT extensions, and regexp:test()

Does this work for you?

String expr = "//*[regexp:test(@id, 'sometext[0-9]+_text')]";
driver.findElement(By.xpath(expr));

This commit, which is part of version 1.1.5 and above, exposes the $promise object of $resource. Versions of ngResource including this commit allow resolving resources like this:

$routeProvider

resolve: {
    data: function(Resource) {
        return Resource.get().$promise;
    }
}

controller

app.controller('ResourceCtrl', ['$scope', 'data', function($scope, data) {

    $scope.data = data;

}]);

updated might be what you're looking for. https://vuejs.org/v2/api/#updated

lastrow = Sheet1.Range("A#").End(xlDown).Row

This is more easy to determine the row count.
Make sure you declare the right variable when it comes to larger rows.
By the way the '#' sign must be a number where you want to start the row count.

select *
from Table1 as t1
where
    exists (
        select *
        from Table1 as t2 
        where t2.Phone = t1.Phone and t2.id <> t1.id
    )

sql fiddle demo

When running Webpack build I was getting similar error because node doesn't understand async await keywords on older versions. I added webpack babel-plugin-transform-async-to-generator and it was solved. This replaces them with promises.

A given ID can be only used once in a page. It's invalid HTML to have multiple objects with the same ID, even if they are in different parts of the page.

You could change your HTML to this:

<div id="div1" >
    <input type="text" class="edit1" />
    <input type="text" class="edit2" />
</div>
<div id="div2" >
    <input type="text" class="edit1" />
    <input type="text" class="edit2" />
</div>

Then, you could get the first item in div1 with a CSS selector like this:

#div1 .edit1

On in jQuery:

$("#div1 .edit1")

Or, if you want to iterate the items in one of your divs, you can do it like this:

$("#div1 input").each(function(index) {
    // do something with one of the input objects
});

If I couldn't use a framework like jQuery or YUI, I'd go get Sizzle and include that for it's selector logic (it's the same selector engine as is inside of jQuery) because DOM manipulation is massively easier with a good selector library.

If I couldn't use even Sizzle (which would be a massive drop in developer productivity), you could use plain DOM functions to traverse the children of a given element.

You would use DOM functions like childNodes or firstChild and nextSibling and you'd have to check the nodeType to make sure you only got the kind of elements you wanted. I never write code that way because it's so much less productive than using a selector library.

If you are using python 2.7 or later, the easiest way to do this is to use the subprocess.check_output() command. Here is an example:

output = subprocess.check_output('ls')

To also redirect stderr you can use the following:

output = subprocess.check_output('ls', stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)

In the case that you want to pass parameters to the command, you can either use a list or use invoke a shell and use a single string.

output = subprocess.check_output(['ls', '-a'])
output = subprocess.check_output('ls -a', shell=True)

Why not just use that:

manage.py inspectdb

Example output:

class GuardianUserobjectpermission(models.Model):
    id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True)  # AutoField?
    object_pk = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    content_type = models.ForeignKey(DjangoContentType, models.DO_NOTHING)
    permission = models.ForeignKey(AuthPermission, models.DO_NOTHING)
    user = models.ForeignKey(CustomUsers, models.DO_NOTHING)

    class Meta:
        managed = False
        db_table = 'guardian_userobjectpermission'
        unique_together = (('user', 'permission', 'object_pk'),)

Swift 2.2 :

override func tableView(tableView: UITableView, canEditRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> Bool {
    return true
}

override func tableView(tableView: UITableView,
    editActionsForRowAtIndexPath indexPath: NSIndexPath) -> [UITableViewRowAction]? {
    let delete = UITableViewRowAction(style: UITableViewRowActionStyle.Default, title: "DELETE"){(UITableViewRowAction,NSIndexPath) -> Void in

    print("Your action when user pressed delete")
}
let edit = UITableViewRowAction(style: UITableViewRowActionStyle.Normal, title: "EDIT"){(UITableViewRowAction,NSIndexPath) -> Void in

    print("Your action when user pressed edit")
}
    return [delete, block]
}

this works for me: v=$(cat <file_path>) echo $v

import java.util.Scanner;

public class LargestSmallestNum {

    public void findLargestSmallestNo() {

        int smallest = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
        int large = 0;
        int num;

        System.out.println("enter the number");

        Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);

        int n = input.nextInt();

        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {

            num = input.nextInt();

            if (num > large)
                large = num;

            if (num < smallest)
                smallest = num;

            System.out.println("the largest is:" + large);
            System.out.println("Smallest no is : "  + smallest);
        }
    }

    public static void main(String...strings){
        LargestSmallestNum largestSmallestNum = new LargestSmallestNum();
        largestSmallestNum.findLargestSmalestNo();
    }
}

In Bash:

UnicodePointToUtf8()
{
    local x="$1"               # ok if '0x2620'
    x=${x/\\u/0x}              # '\u2620' -> '0x2620'
    x=${x/U+/0x}; x=${x/u+/0x} # 'U-2620' -> '0x2620'
    x=$((x)) # from hex to decimal
    local y=$x n=0
    [ $x -ge 0 ] || return 1
    while [ $y -gt 0 ]; do y=$((y>>1)); n=$((n+1)); done
    if [ $n -le 7 ]; then       # 7
        y=$x
    elif [ $n -le 11 ]; then    # 5+6
        y=" $(( ((x>> 6)&0x1F)+0xC0 )) \
            $(( (x&0x3F)+0x80 ))" 
    elif [ $n -le 16 ]; then    # 4+6+6
        y=" $(( ((x>>12)&0x0F)+0xE0 )) \
            $(( ((x>> 6)&0x3F)+0x80 )) \
            $(( (x&0x3F)+0x80 ))"
    else                        # 3+6+6+6
        y=" $(( ((x>>18)&0x07)+0xF0 )) \
            $(( ((x>>12)&0x3F)+0x80 )) \
            $(( ((x>> 6)&0x3F)+0x80 )) \
            $(( (x&0x3F)+0x80 ))"
    fi
    printf -v y '\\x%x' $y
    echo -n -e $y
}

# test
for (( i=0x2500; i<0x2600; i++ )); do
    UnicodePointToUtf8 $i
    [ "$(( i+1 & 0x1f ))" != 0 ] || echo ""
done
x='U+2620'
echo "$x -> $(UnicodePointToUtf8 $x)"

Output:

-?¦?????????+???+???+???+???+???
????¦???????-???????-???????+???
????????????????-¦++++++++++++¦¦
¦¦¦¦------+++???????????????????
¯???_???¦???¦???¦¦¦¦????????????
¦???????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????
U+2620 -> ?

For ad hoc queries, the ODBC Test utility is pretty handy. Its design and interface is more oriented toward testing various parts of the ODBC API. But it works quite nicely for running queries and showing the output. It is part of the Microsoft Data Access Components.

To run a query, you can click the connect button (or use ctrl-F), choose a data source, type a query, then ctrl-E to execute it and ctrl-R to display the results (e.g., if it is a SELECT or something that returns a cursor).

While you can call the parent method by the prototype of the parent, you will need to pass the current child instance for using call, apply, or bind method. The bind method will create a new function so I doesn't recommend that if you care for performance except it only called once.

As an alternative you can replace the child method and put the parent method on the instance while calling the original child method.

function proxy(context, parent){
  var proto = parent.prototype;
  var list = Object.getOwnPropertyNames(proto);
  
  for(var i=0; i < list.length; i++){
    var key = list[i];

    // Create only when child have similar method name
    if(context[key] !== proto[key]){
      let currentMethod = context[key];
      let parentMethod = proto[key];
      
      context[key] = function(){
        context.super = parentMethod;
        return currentMethod.apply(context, arguments);
      }
    }
  }
}

// ========= The usage would be like this ==========

class Parent {
  first = "Home";

  constructor(){
    console.log('Parent created');
  }

  add(arg){
    return this.first + ", Parent "+arg;
  }
}

class Child extends Parent{
  constructor(b){
    super();
    proxy(this, Parent);
    console.log('Child created');
  }

  // Comment this to call method from parent only
  add(arg){
    return super.add(arg) + ", Child "+arg;
  }
}

var family = new Child();
console.log(family.add('B'));

This one deserves an update - nowadays we have the wheel event :

$(function() {_x000D_
_x000D_
$(window).on('wheel', function(e) {_x000D_
_x000D_
 var delta = e.originalEvent.deltaY;_x000D_
_x000D_
 if (delta > 0) $('body').text('down');_x000D_
 else $('body').text('up');_x000D_
_x000D_
 return false; // this line is only added so the whole page won't scroll in the demo_x000D_
});_x000D_
});

body {_x000D_
  font-size: 22px;_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
  color: white;_x000D_
  background: grey;_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Support has been pretty good on modern browsers for quite a while already :

• Chrome 31+
• Firefox 17+
• IE9+
• Opera 18+
• Safari 7+

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/wheel

If deeper browser support is required, probably best to use mousewheel.js instead of messing about :

https://plugins.jquery.com/mousewheel/

$(function() {_x000D_
_x000D_
$(window).mousewheel(function(turn, delta) {_x000D_
_x000D_
 if (delta > 0) $('body').text('up');_x000D_
 else $('body').text('down');_x000D_
_x000D_
 return false; // this line is only added so the whole page won't scroll in the demo_x000D_
});_x000D_
});

body {_x000D_
  font-size: 22px;_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
  color: white;_x000D_
  background: grey;_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery-mousewheel/3.1.13/jquery.mousewheel.min.js"></script>

Use lastIndexOf. Like:

string var = var.lastIndexOf(',');

For developers looking for a full-featured geolocation utility, you can have a look at geolocator.js (I'm the author).

Example below will first try HTML5 Geolocation API to obtain the exact coordinates. If fails or rejected, it will fallback to Geo-IP look-up. Once it gets the coordinates, it will reverse-geocode the coordinates into an address.

var options = {
    enableHighAccuracy: true,
    timeout: 6000,
    maximumAge: 0,
    desiredAccuracy: 30,
    fallbackToIP: true, // if HTML5 geolocation fails or rejected
    addressLookup: true, // get detailed address information
    timezone: true, 
    map: "my-map" // this will even create a map for you
};

geolocator.locate(options, function (err, location) {
    console.log(err || location);
});

It supports geo-location (via HTML5 or IP lookups), geocoding, address look-ups (reverse geocoding), distance & durations, timezone information and more...

As quick n dirty fix, this worked for me: Adding this 2 lines before the problematic import:

import sys
sys.path.append('C:\\Python27\\Lib\site-packages')

For Kotlin simply:

import java.lang.reflect.Type
import com.google.gson.reflect.TypeToken
...
val type = object : TypeToken<List<T>>() {}.type

or, here is a useful function:

fun <T> typeOfList(): Type {
    return object : TypeToken<List<T>>() {}.type
}

Then, to use:

val type = typeOfList<YourMagicObject>()

One of the way I like is this one , but may be good for small files

with open(fileName,'r') as content_file:
    content = content_file.read()
    lineCount = len(re.split("\n",content))
    words = re.split("\W+",content.lower())

To count words, there is two way, if you don't care about repetition you can just do

words_count = len(words)

if you want the counts of each word you can just do

import collections
words_count = collections.Counter(words) #Count the occurrence of each word

If you don't wish to mess with IFS (perhaps for the code within the loop) this might help.

If know that your string will not have whitespace, you can substitute the ';' with a space and use the for/in construct:

#local str
for str in ${STR//;/ } ; do 
   echo "+ \"$str\""
done

But if you might have whitespace, then for this approach you will need to use a temp variable to hold the "rest" like this:

#local str rest
rest=$STR
while [ -n "$rest" ] ; do
   str=${rest%%;*}  # Everything up to the first ';'
   # Trim up to the first ';' -- and handle final case, too.
   [ "$rest" = "${rest/;/}" ] && rest= || rest=${rest#*;}
   echo "+ \"$str\""
done

If the repository is private you have to assign permissions to download it. You have two options, with the docker login command, or put in ~/.docker/docker.config the file generated once you login.

1. Use strtotime to convert the string to a time stamp
2. Add a day to it (eg: by adding 86400 seconds (24 * 60 * 60))

eg:

$time = strtotime($myInput);
$newTime = $time + 86400;

If it's only adding 1 day, then using strtotime again is probably overkill.

The accepted answer (setting an explicit width in pixels) makes it hard to make changes, and breaks when your users use a different font size. Using CSS tables, on the other hand, works great:

form  { display: table;      }_x000D_
p     { display: table-row;  }_x000D_
label { display: table-cell; }_x000D_
input { display: table-cell; }

<form>_x000D_
  <p>_x000D_
    <label for="a">Short label:</label>_x000D_
    <input id="a" type="text">_x000D_
  </p>_x000D_
  <p>_x000D_
    <label for="b">Very very very long label:</label>_x000D_
    <input id="b" type="text">_x000D_
  </p>_x000D_
</form>

Here's a JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/DaS39/1/

And if you need the labels right-aligned, just add text-align: right to the labels: http://jsfiddle.net/DaS39/

EDIT: One more quick note: CSS tables also let you play with columns: for example, if you want to make the input fields take as much space as possible, you can add the following in your form

<div style="display: table-column;"></div>
<div style="display: table-column; width:100%;"></div>

you may want to add white-space: nowrap to the labels in that case.

Just try to add exit; at the end of your PHP script.

Any input from a client are ways to be vulnerable. Including all forms and the query string. This includes all HTTP verbs.

There are 3rd party solutions that can crawl an application and detect when an injection could happen.

I chose to use double quotes because they are easier to see.

The .before argument in dplyr::add_row can be used to specify the row.

dplyr::add_row(
  cars,
  speed = 0,
  dist = 0,
  .before = 3
)
#>    speed dist
#> 1      4    2
#> 2      4   10
#> 3      0    0
#> 4      7    4
#> 5      7   22
#> 6      8   16
#> ...

If the input value gets populated by a script that has some latency involved (e.g. AJAX call) then you need to wait until the input has been populated. E.g.

var w = new WebDriverWait(WebBrowser, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10));
            w.Until((d) => {
                // Wait until the input has a value...

                var elements = d.FindElements(By.Name(name));

                var ele = elements.SingleOrDefault();

                if (ele != null)
                {
                    // Found a single element

                    if (ele.GetAttribute("value") != "")
                    {
                        // We have a value now
                        return true;
                    }
                }

                return false;
                });

        var e = WebBrowser.Current.FindElement(By.Name(name));

        if (e.GetAttribute("value") != value)
        {
            Assert.Fail("Result contains a field named '{0}', but its value is '{1}', not '{2}' as expected", name, e.GetAttribute("value"), value);
        }

It happened to me when I installed a dev build using Instant Run, and uninstalled from Google Play. For some reason the data from Instant Run is still in the device and can't install/uninstall the app again.

Only way to fix it: - disable Instant Run in android studio - install from android studio (it should work only from here) - uninstall app

now it should be clean to install from Google Play or adb.

In our network I have found that restarting the Workstation service on the client computer is able to resolve this problem. This has worked in cases where a reboot of the client would also fix the problem. But restarting the service is much quicker & easier [and may work when a reboot does not].

My impression is that the local Windows PC is caching some old information and this seems to clear it out.

For information on restarting a service, see this question. It boils down to running the following commands on a command line:

C:\> net stop workstation /y
C:\> net start workstation

Note - the /y flag will force the service to stop even if this will interrupt existing connections. But otherwise it will prompt the user and wait. So this may be necessary for scripting.

Be aware that on Windows Server 2016 (+ possibly others) these commands may also stop the netlogon service. If so you will have to add: net start netlogon

This works and I need to set the token only once in my app.js:

axios.defaults.headers.common = {
    'Authorization': 'Bearer ' + token
};

Then I can make requests in my components without setting the header again.

"axios": "^0.19.0",

If you want to use a library, a quick google search for csv and django reveals two libraries - django-csvimport and django-adaptors. Let's read what they have to say about themselves...

• django-adaptors:

Django adaptor is a tool which allow you to transform easily a CSV/XML file into a python object or a django model instance.

• django-importcsv:

django-csvimport is a generic importer tool to allow the upload of CSV files for populating data.

The first requires you to write a model to match the csv file, while the second is more of a command-line importer, which is a huge difference in the way you work with them, and each is good for a different type of project.

So which one to use? That depends on which of those will be better suited for your project in the long run.

However, you can also avoid a library altogether, by writing your own django script to import your csv file, something along the lines of (warning, pseudo-code ahead):

# open file & create csvreader
import csv, yada yada yada

# import the relevant model
from myproject.models import Foo

#loop:
for line in csv file:
     line = parse line to a list
     # add some custom validation\parsing for some of the fields

     foo = Foo(fieldname1=line[1], fieldname2=line[2] ... etc. )
     try:
         foo.save()
     except:
         # if the're a problem anywhere, you wanna know about it
         print "there was a problem with line", i 

It's super easy. Hell, you can do it interactively through the django shell if it's a one-time import. Just - figure out what you want to do with your project, how many files do you need to handle and then - if you decide to use a library, try figuring out which one better suits your needs.

I found the problem. This code was placed in a separate file that was added with a php include() function. And this include was happening before the Bootstrap files were loaded. So the Bootstrap JS file was not loaded yet, causing this modal to not do anything.

With the above code sample is nothing wrong and works as intended when placed in the body part of a html page.

<script type="text/javascript">
$('#memberModal').modal('show');
</script>

This is to synchronize IOs from C and C++ world. If you synchronize, then you have a guaranty that the orders of all IOs is exactly what you expect. In general, the problem is the buffering of IOs that causes the problem, synchronizing let both worlds to share the same buffers. For example cout << "Hello"; printf("World"); cout << "Ciao";; without synchronization you'll never know if you'll get HelloCiaoWorld or HelloWorldCiao or WorldHelloCiao...

tie lets you have the guaranty that IOs channels in C++ world are tied one to each other, which means for example that every output have been flushed before inputs occurs (think about cout << "What's your name ?"; cin >> name;).

You can always mix C or C++ IOs, but if you want some reasonable behavior you must synchronize both worlds. Beware that in general it is not recommended to mix them, if you program in C use C stdio, and if you program in C++ use streams. But you may want to mix existing C libraries into C++ code, and in such a case it is needed to synchronize both.

Swift 2 Update There are new failable initializers that allow you to do this in more idiomatic and safe way (as many answers have noted, NSString's double value is not very safe because it returns 0 for non number values. This means that the doubleValue of "foo" and "0" are the same.)

let myDouble = Double(myString)

This returns an optional, so in cases like passing in "foo" where doubleValue would have returned 0, the failable intializer will return nil. You can use a guard, if-let, or map to handle the Optional<Double>

Original Post: You don't need to use the NSString constructor like the accepted answer proposes. You can simply bridge it like this:

(swiftString as NSString).doubleValue

After long time stuck this issue, finally solved like this

textView.setTextSize(TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_PX,
              getResources().getDimension(R.dimen.textsize));

create folder like this res/values/dimens.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>

  <dimen name="textsize">8sp</dimen>

 </resources>

JavaScript stores strings as UTF-16 (double byte) so if you want to ignore the second byte just strip it out with a bitwise & operator on 0000000011111111 (ie 255):

'a'.charCodeAt(0) & 255 === 97; // because 'a' = 97 0 
'b'.charCodeAt(0) & 255 === 98; // because 'b' = 98 0 
'?'.charCodeAt(0) & 255 === 19; // because '?' = 19 39

TextView textv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textview1);
textv.setShadowLayer(1, 0, 0, Color.BLACK);

Try:

insert into account_type_standard (account_type_Standard_id, tax_status_id, recipient_id)
select account_type_standard_seq.nextval,
       ts.tax_status_id, 
       ( select r.recipient_id
         from recipient r
         where r.recipient_code = ?
       )
from tax_status ts
where ts.tax_status_code = ?

You can't change the value (i.e., address of) a static array. In technical terms, the lvalue of an array is the address of its first element. Hence s == &s. It's just a quirk of the language.

If you are using c# on the desktop, you can use SimpleMapi. That way it will be sent using the default mail client, and the user has the option of reviewing the message before sending, just like mailto:.

To use it you add the Simple-MAPI.NET package (it's 13Kb), and run:

var mapi = new SimpleMapi();
mapi.AddRecipient(null, address, false);
mapi.Attach(path);
//mapi.Logon(ParentForm.Handle);    //not really necessary
mapi.Send(subject, body, true);

If you are interested in only selecting one column this will work.

df[["item1"]].to_dict("records")

The below will NOT work and produces a TypeError: unsupported type: . I believe this is because it is trying to convert a series to a dict and not a Data Frame to a dict.

df["item1"].to_dict("records")

I had a requirement to only select one column and convert it to a list of dicts with the column name as the key and was stuck on this for a bit so figured I'd share.

This worked for me :

  e.Row.Cells["cell no "].HorizontalAlign = HorizontalAlign.Center;

But 'css text-align = center ' didn't worked for me

hope it will help you

If you've got an image in the Icons folder of your project and its build action is "Resource", you can refer to it like this:

<Image Source="/Icons/play_small.png" />

That's the simplest way to do it. This is the only way I could figure doing it purely from the resource standpoint and no project files:

var resourceManager = new ResourceManager(typeof (Resources));
var bitmap = resourceManager.GetObject("Search") as System.Drawing.Bitmap;

var memoryStream = new MemoryStream();
bitmap.Save(memoryStream, System.Drawing.Imaging.ImageFormat.Bmp);
memoryStream.Position = 0;

var bitmapImage = new BitmapImage();
bitmapImage.BeginInit();
bitmapImage.StreamSource = memoryStream;
bitmapImage.EndInit();

this.image1.Source = bitmapImage;

' Assume that the code name the worksheet is Sheet1

' Copy the sheet using code name and put in the end.
' Note: Using the code name lets the user rename the worksheet without breaking the VBA code
Sheet1.Copy After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)

' Rename the copied sheet keeping the same name and appending a string " copied"
ActiveSheet.Name = Sheet1.Name & " copied"

This is often not getting the location path correct. It is important to realize that the path starts from the current package which the code resides in and not the root of the project. As long as you get this relative path correct, you should be able to steer clear of this error in this case.

Since Doctrine 2.6 it is possible to use count() method directly from EntityRepository. For details see the link.

https://github.com/doctrine/doctrine2/blob/77e3e5c96c1beec7b28443c5b59145eeadbc0baf/lib/Doctrine/ORM/EntityRepository.php#L161

$("#masterdiv div[id^='childdiv']").each(function(el){$(el).empty();});

or

$("#masterdiv").find("div[id^='childdiv']").each(function(el){$(el).empty();});

I'm a lazy programmer. I don't use DOM because it seems like extra typing. To me, the less code the better. Here's how I would add "bar" without replacing "foo":

function start(){
var innermyspan = document.getElementById("myspan").innerHTML;
document.getElementById("myspan").innerHTML=innermyspan+"bar";
}

You need to encode Unicode explicitly before writing to a file, otherwise Python does it for you with the default ASCII codec.

Pick an encoding and stick with it:

f.write(printinfo.encode('utf8') + '\n')

or use io.open() to create a file object that'll encode for you as you write to the file:

import io

f = io.open(filename, 'w', encoding='utf8')

You may want to read:

• The Python Unicode HOWTO

• Pragmatic Unicode by Ned Batchelder

• The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively Must Know About Unicode and Character Sets (No Excuses!) by Joel Spolsky

before continuing.

As @hanmari mentioned in his comment. when inserting into a postgres tables, the on conflict (..) do nothing is the best code to use for not inserting duplicate data.:

query = "INSERT INTO db_table_name(column_name)
         VALUES(%s) ON CONFLICT (column_name) DO NOTHING;"

The ON CONFLICT line of code will allow the insert statement to still insert rows of data. The query and values code is an example of inserted date from a Excel into a postgres db table. I have constraints added to a postgres table I use to make sure the ID field is unique. Instead of running a delete on rows of data that is the same, I add a line of sql code that renumbers the ID column starting at 1. Example:

q = 'ALTER id_column serial RESTART WITH 1'

If my data has an ID field, I do not use this as the primary ID/serial ID, I create a ID column and I set it to serial. I hope this information is helpful to everyone. *I have no college degree in software development/coding. Everything I know in coding, I study on my own.

The android studio and Gradle version looks like very bad managed. And there's tons of version in-capability issues. And the error message is mostly clueless. For this particular issue. The closest answer is from "Jitendra Singh". Change the version to:

 classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:2.0.0'

But in my case: Android studio 2.2 RC, I still get another error:

Could not find matching constructor for: com.android.build.gradle.internal.LibraryTaskManager(org.gradle.api.internal.project.DefaultProject_Decorated, com.android.builder.core.AndroidBuilder, android.databinding.tool.DataBindingBuilder, com.android.build.gradle.LibraryExtension_Decorated, com.android.build.gradle.internal.SdkHandler, com.android.build.gradle.internal.DependencyManager, org.gradle.tooling.provider.model.internal.DefaultToolingModelBuilderRegistry)

So I went to the maven central to find the latest com.android.tools.build:gradle version which is 2.1.3 for now. So after change to

buildscript {
    repositories {
        mavenCentral()
    }
    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:2.1.3'
    }
}

Solved my problem eventually.

Seems like you upgraded PHP to newer version and old .ini files are still pointing to old location.

The solution: find out where are modules located now

ls -l /usr/lib/php5

There should be a directory similar to old 20090626. In my case it is now 20131226

The .ini files giving you an error are located at /etc/php5/cli/conf.d/

Just edit those .ini files which module gives you an error. For example, in case the error is for mcrypt module:

sudo vi /etc/php5/cli/conf.d/20-mcrypt.ini

Change the line:

extension=/usr/lib/php5/20090626/mcrypt.so

to reflect the new path for .so file. In my case the correct path should be:

extension=/usr/lib/php5/20131226/mcrypt.so

That's it! The error is gone. Ofc you'd have to do it with each module giving you an error.

Use (eventName) for while binding event to DOM, basically () is used for event binding. Also use ngModel to get two way binding for myModel variable.

Markup

<input type="text" [(ngModel)]="myModel" (blur)="onBlurMethod()">

Code

export class AppComponent { 
  myModel: any;
  constructor(){
    this.myModel = '123';
  }
  onBlurMethod(){
   alert(this.myModel) 
  }
}

Demo

Alternative(not preferable)

<input type="text" #input (blur)="onBlurMethod($event.target.value)">

Demo

For model driven form to fire validation on blur, you could pass updateOn parameter.

ctrl = new FormControl('', {
   updateOn: 'blur', //default will be change
   validators: [Validators.required]
}); 

Design Docs

OPcache replaces APC

Because OPcache is designed to replace the APC module, it is not possible to run them in parallel in PHP. This is fine for caching PHP opcode as neither affects how you write code.

However it means that if you are currently using APC to store other data (through the apc_store() function) you will not be able to do that if you decide to use OPCache.

You will need to use another library such as either APCu or Yac which both store data in shared PHP memory, or switch to use something like memcached, which stores data in memory in a separate process to PHP.

Also, OPcache has no equivalent of the upload progress meter present in APC. Instead you should use the Session Upload Progress.

Settings for OPcache

The documentation for OPcache can be found here with all of the configuration options listed here. The recommended settings are:

; Sets how much memory to use
opcache.memory_consumption=128

;Sets how much memory should be used by OPcache for storing internal strings 
;(e.g. classnames and the files they are contained in)
opcache.interned_strings_buffer=8

; The maximum number of files OPcache will cache
opcache.max_accelerated_files=4000

;How often (in seconds) to check file timestamps for changes to the shared
;memory storage allocation.
opcache.revalidate_freq=60

;If enabled, a fast shutdown sequence is used for the accelerated code
;The fast shutdown sequence doesn't free each allocated block, but lets
;the Zend Engine Memory Manager do the work.
opcache.fast_shutdown=1

;Enables the OPcache for the CLI version of PHP.
opcache.enable_cli=1

If you use any library or code that uses code annotations you must enable save comments:

opcache.save_comments=1

If disabled, all PHPDoc comments are dropped from the code to reduce the size of the optimized code. Disabling "Doc Comments" may break some existing applications and frameworks (e.g. Doctrine, ZF2, PHPUnit)

~ is the bitwise complement operator in python which essentially calculates -x - 1

So a table would look like

i  ~i  
0  -1
1  -2
2  -3
3  -4 
4  -5 
5  -6

So for i = 0 it would compare s[0] with s[len(s) - 1], for i = 1, s[1] with s[len(s) - 2].

As for your other question, this can be useful for a range of bitwise hacks.

The perfect cls:

cls = lambda: print("\033c\033[3J", end='')
cls()

Or directly:

print("\033c\033[3J", end='')

You can try with this:

function doParseCSVFile($filesArray)
{
    if ((file_exists($filesArray['frmUpload']['name'])) && (is_readable($filesArray['frmUpload']['name']))) { 

        $strFilePath = $filesArray['frmUpload']['tmp_name']; 

        $strFileHandle = fopen($strFilePath,"r");
        $line_of_text = fgetcsv($strFileHandle,1024,",","'"); 
        $line_of_text = fgetcsv($strFileHandle,1024,",","'"); 

        do { 
            if ($line_of_text[0]) { 
                $strInsertSql = "INSERT INTO tbl_employee(employee_name, employee_code, employee_email, employee_designation, employee_number)VALUES('".addslashes($line_of_text[0])."', '".$line_of_text[1]."', '".addslashes($line_of_text[2])."', '".$line_of_text[3]."', '".$line_of_text[4]."')";
                ExecuteQry($strInsertSql);
            }               
        } while (($line_of_text = fgetcsv($strFileHandle,1024,",","'"))!== FALSE);

    } else {
        return FALSE;
    }
}

Issue has been resolved after updating Android studio version to 3.3-rc2 or latest released version.

cr: @shadowsheep

have to change version under /gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties. refer below url https://stackoverflow.com/a/56412795/7532946

generally, I make by simple way, whatever, I create a restAPI endpoint for example "localhost/api/method/:lastIdObtained/:countDateToReturn" with theses parameters, you can do it a simple request. in the service, eg. .net

jsonData function(lastIdObtained,countDatetoReturn){
'... write your code as you wish..'
and into select query make a filter
select top countDatetoreturn tt.id,tt.desc
 from tbANyThing tt
where id > lastIdObtained
order by id
}

In Ionic, when I scroll from bottom to top, I pass the zero value, when I get the answer, I set the value of the last id obtained, and when I slide from top to bottom, I pass the last registration id I got

I was having this same problem and doing some checks my script was just simply not getting the sessionid cookie.

I figured out by looking at the sessionid cookie value in the browser that my framework (Django) was passing the sessionid cookie with HttpOnly as default. This meant that scripts did not have access to the sessionid value and therefore were not passing it along with requests. Kind of ridiculous that HttpOnly would be the default value when so many things use Ajax which would require access restriction.

To fix this I changed a setting (SESSION_COOKIE_HTTPONLY=False) but in other cases it may be a "HttpOnly" flag on the cookie path

Use ThenBy:

var orderedCustomers = Customer.OrderBy(c => c.LastName).ThenBy(c => c.FirstName)

See MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb549422.aspx

See the above definition where it states that a callback function is passed off to some other function and at some point it is called.

In C++ it is desirable to have callback functions call a classes method. When you do this you have access to the member data. If you use the C way of defining a callback you will have to point it to a static member function. This is not very desirable.

Here is how you can use callbacks in C++. Assume 4 files. A pair of .CPP/.H files for each class. Class C1 is the class with a method we want to callback. C2 calls back to C1's method. In this example the callback function takes 1 parameter which I added for the readers sake. The example doesn't show any objects being instantiated and used. One use case for this implementation is when you have one class that reads and stores data into temporary space and another that post processes the data. With a callback function, for every row of data read the callback can then process it. This technique cuts outs the overhead of the temporary space required. It is particularly useful for SQL queries that return a large amount of data which then has to be post-processed.

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C1 H file

class C1
{
    public:
    C1() {};
    ~C1() {};
    void CALLBACK F1(int i);
};

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C1 CPP file

void CALLBACK C1::F1(int i)
{
// Do stuff with C1, its methods and data, and even do stuff with the passed in parameter
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C2 H File

class C1; // Forward declaration

class C2
{
    typedef void (CALLBACK C1::* pfnCallBack)(int i);
public:
    C2() {};
    ~C2() {};

    void Fn(C1 * pThat,pfnCallBack pFn);
};

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C2 CPP File

void C2::Fn(C1 * pThat,pfnCallBack pFn)
{
    // Call a non-static method in C1
    int i = 1;
    (pThat->*pFn)(i);
}

One way or another you must tell boto3 in which region you wish the kms client to be created. This could be done explicitly using the region_name parameter as in:

kms = boto3.client('kms', region_name='us-west-2')

or you can have a default region associated with your profile in your ~/.aws/config file as in:

[default]
region=us-west-2

or you can use an environment variable as in:

export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=us-west-2

but you do need to tell boto3 which region to use.

if(!empty($web))
{
   echo 'Something';
}

This is how I approached it. I did not want to "cross the bridge", as it has been removed from Xcode 6 beta 5 anyway, quick and dirty:

extension String {

    // converting a string to double
    func toDouble() -> Double? {

        // split the string into components
        var comps = self.componentsSeparatedByString(".")

        // we have nothing
        if comps.count == 0 {
            return nil
        }
        // if there is more than one decimal
        else if comps.count > 2 {
            return nil
        }
        else if comps[0] == "" || comps[1] == "" {
            return nil
        }

        // grab the whole portion
        var whole = 0.0
        // ensure we have a number for the whole
        if let w = comps[0].toInt() {
            whole = Double(w)
        }
        else {
            return nil
        }

        // we only got the whole
        if comps.count == 1 {

            return whole

        }

        // grab the fractional
        var fractional = 0.0
        // ensure we have a number for the fractional
        if let f = comps[1].toInt() {

            // use number of digits to get the power
            var toThePower = Double(countElements(comps[1]))

            // compute the fractional portion
            fractional = Double(f) / pow(10.0, toThePower)

        }
        else {
            return nil
        }

        // return the result
        return whole + fractional
    }

    // converting a string to float
    func toFloat() -> Float? {

        if let val = self.toDouble() {
            return Float(val)
        }
        else {
            return nil
        }

    }

}


// test it out
var str = "78.001"

if let val = str.toFloat() {
    println("Str in float: \(val)")
}
else {
    println("Unable to convert Str to float")
}

// now in double
if let val = str.toDouble() {
    println("Str in double: \(val)")
}
else {
    println("Unable to convert Str to double")
}

Updated 2018

Here is another variation on the Bootstrap 4.1 Navbar with multi-level dropdown. This one uses minimal CSS for the submenu, and can be re-positioned as desired:

https://www.codeply.com/go/nG6iMAmI2X

.dropdown-submenu {
  position: relative;
}

.dropdown-submenu .dropdown-menu {
  top: 0;
  left: 100%;
  margin-top: -1px;
}

jQuery to control display of submenus:

$('.dropdown-submenu > a').on("click", function(e) {
    var submenu = $(this);
    $('.dropdown-submenu .dropdown-menu').removeClass('show');
    submenu.next('.dropdown-menu').addClass('show');
    e.stopPropagation();
});

$('.dropdown').on("hidden.bs.dropdown", function() {
    // hide any open menus when parent closes
    $('.dropdown-menu.show').removeClass('show');
});

See this answer for activating the Bootstrap 4 submenus on hover

Try this:

SELECT
    table_rows "Rows Count"
FROM
    information_schema.tables
WHERE
    table_name="Table_Name"
AND
    table_schema="Database_Name";

Show commits and commit contents from other-branch that are not in your current branch:

git show @..other-branch

Additionally you can apply the commits from other-branch directly to your current branch:

git cherry-pick @..other-branch

Created a handy function for this..

function findAndRemove(array, property, value) {
  array.forEach(function(result, index) {
    if(result[property] === value) {
      //Remove from array
      array.splice(index, 1);
    }    
  });
}

//Checks countries.result for an object with a property of 'id' whose value is 'AF'
//Then removes it ;p
findAndRemove(countries.results, 'id', 'AF');

Add this two line in your style.xml

<item name="windowActionBar">false</item>
<item name="windowNoTitle">true</item>

Unwind is essentially correct that there are many different ways to implement a trie; and for a large, scalable trie, nested dictionaries might become cumbersome -- or at least space inefficient. But since you're just getting started, I think that's the easiest approach; you could code up a simple trie in just a few lines. First, a function to construct the trie:

>>> _end = '_end_'
>>> 
>>> def make_trie(*words):
...     root = dict()
...     for word in words:
...         current_dict = root
...         for letter in word:
...             current_dict = current_dict.setdefault(letter, {})
...         current_dict[_end] = _end
...     return root
... 
>>> make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz')
{'b': {'a': {'r': {'_end_': '_end_', 'z': {'_end_': '_end_'}}, 
             'z': {'_end_': '_end_'}}}, 
 'f': {'o': {'o': {'_end_': '_end_'}}}}

If you're not familiar with setdefault, it simply looks up a key in the dictionary (here, letter or _end). If the key is present, it returns the associated value; if not, it assigns a default value to that key and returns the value ({} or _end). (It's like a version of get that also updates the dictionary.)

Next, a function to test whether the word is in the trie:

>>> def in_trie(trie, word):
...     current_dict = trie
...     for letter in word:
...         if letter not in current_dict:
...             return False
...         current_dict = current_dict[letter]
...     return _end in current_dict
... 
>>> in_trie(make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz'), 'baz')
True
>>> in_trie(make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz'), 'barz')
True
>>> in_trie(make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz'), 'barzz')
False
>>> in_trie(make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz'), 'bart')
False
>>> in_trie(make_trie('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'barz'), 'ba')
False

I'll leave insertion and removal to you as an exercise.

Of course, Unwind's suggestion wouldn't be much harder. There might be a slight speed disadvantage in that finding the correct sub-node would require a linear search. But the search would be limited to the number of possible characters -- 27 if we include _end. Also, there's nothing to be gained by creating a massive list of nodes and accessing them by index as he suggests; you might as well just nest the lists.

Finally, I'll add that creating a directed acyclic word graph (DAWG) would be a bit more complex, because you have to detect situations in which your current word shares a suffix with another word in the structure. In fact, this can get rather complex, depending on how you want to structure the DAWG! You may have to learn some stuff about Levenshtein distance to get it right.

Simple way:

public IDictionary<T, V> toDictionary<T, V>(Object objAttached)
{
    var dicCurrent = new Dictionary<T, V>();
    foreach (DictionaryEntry dicData in (objAttached as IDictionary))
    {
        dicCurrent.Add((T)dicData.Key, (V)dicData.Value);
    }
    return dicCurrent;
}

You can download in the current directory with a . :

cd # by default, goes to $HOME
scp me@host:/path/to/file .

or in you HOME directly with :

scp me@host:/path/to/file ~

Use Conda instead of pip. It works perfectly

conda install PyAudio

tl;dr

what is the way to retrieve a Date object so that its always in GMT?

Instant.now() 

Details

You are using troublesome confusing old date-time classes that are now supplanted by the java.time classes.

Instant = UTC

The Instant class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a decimal fraction).

Instant instant = Instant.now() ; // Current moment in UTC.

ISO 8601

To exchange this data as text, use the standard ISO 8601 formats exclusively. These formats are sensibly designed to be unambiguous, easy to process by machine, and easy to read across many cultures by people.

The java.time classes use the standard formats by default when parsing and generating strings.

String output = instant.toString() ;  

2017-01-23T12:34:56.123456789Z

Time zone

If you want to see that same moment as presented in the wall-clock time of a particular region, apply a ZoneId to get a ZonedDateTime.

Specify a proper time zone name in the format of continent/region, such as America/Montreal, Africa/Casablanca, or Pacific/Auckland. Never use the 3-4 letter abbreviation such as EST or IST as they are not true time zones, not standardized, and not even unique(!).

ZoneId z = ZoneId.of( "Asia/Singapore" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdt = instant.atZone( z ) ;  // Same simultaneous moment, same point on the timeline.

See this code live at IdeOne.com.

Notice the eight hour difference, as the time zone of Asia/Singapore currently has an offset-from-UTC of +08:00. Same moment, different wall-clock time.

instant.toString(): 2017-01-23T12:34:56.123456789Z

zdt.toString(): 2017-01-23T20:34:56.123456789+08:00[Asia/Singapore]

Convert

Avoid the legacy java.util.Date class. But if you must, you can convert. Look to new methods added to the old classes.

java.util.Date date = Date.from( instant ) ;

…going the other way…

Instant instant = myJavaUtilDate.toInstant() ;

Date-only

For date-only, use LocalDate.

LocalDate ld = zdt.toLocalDate() ;

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, and later
  • Built-in.
  • Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Much of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • The ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above) for Android specifically.
  • See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

For mongoDB 3.0, You will have to set the following in the config file.

logpath=E:\mongoDBdata\log\mongoDB.log
dbpath=E:\mongoDBdata\db

the logpath should end with a file and not a folder.

Prevent saving changes that require table re-creation

Five swift clicks

1. Tools
2. Options
3. Designers
4. Prevent saving changes that require table re-creation
5. OK.

After saving, repeat the proceudure to re-tick the box. This safe-guards against accidental data loss.

Further explanation

• By default SQL Server Management Studio prevents the dropping of tables, because when a table is dropped its data contents are lost.*

• When altering a column's datatype in the table Design view, when saving the changes the database drops the table internally and then re-creates a new one.

*Your specific circumstances will not pose a consequence since your table is empty. I provide this explanation entirely to improve your understanding of the procedure.

Did you try adding the self prefix to the fileName and replacing the method above the Button ? With the self, it becomes visible between methods.

...

def load_file(self):
    self.fileName = filedialog.askopenfilename(filetypes = (("Template files", "*.tplate")
                                                     ,("HTML files", "*.html;*.htm")
                                                     ,("All files", "*.*") ))
...

It is working for me.

Get in Timestamp type:

public static Timestamp getCurrentTimestamp() {
    TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
    final Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
    Date date = cal.getTime();
    Timestamp ts = new Timestamp(date.getTime());
    return ts;
}

Get in String type:

    public static String getCurrentTimestamp() {
    TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
    final Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
    Date date = cal.getTime();
    Timestamp ts = new Timestamp(date.getTime());
    return ts.toString();
}

You could use the pickle module in the standard library. Here's an elementary application of it to your example:

import pickle

class Company(object):
    def __init__(self, name, value):
        self.name = name
        self.value = value

with open('company_data.pkl', 'wb') as output:
    company1 = Company('banana', 40)
    pickle.dump(company1, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

    company2 = Company('spam', 42)
    pickle.dump(company2, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

del company1
del company2

with open('company_data.pkl', 'rb') as input:
    company1 = pickle.load(input)
    print(company1.name)  # -> banana
    print(company1.value)  # -> 40

    company2 = pickle.load(input)
    print(company2.name) # -> spam
    print(company2.value)  # -> 42

You could also define your own simple utility like the following which opens a file and writes a single object to it:

def save_object(obj, filename):
    with open(filename, 'wb') as output:  # Overwrites any existing file.
        pickle.dump(obj, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

# sample usage
save_object(company1, 'company1.pkl')

Update

Since this is such a popular answer, I'd like touch on a few slightly advanced usage topics.

cPickle (or _pickle) vs pickle

It's almost always preferable to actually use the cPickle module rather than pickle because the former is written in C and is much faster. There are some subtle differences between them, but in most situations they're equivalent and the C version will provide greatly superior performance. Switching to it couldn't be easier, just change the import statement to this:

import cPickle as pickle

In Python 3, cPickle was renamed _pickle, but doing this is no longer necessary since the pickle module now does it automatically—see What difference between pickle and _pickle in python 3?.

The rundown is you could use something like the following to ensure that your code will always use the C version when it's available in both Python 2 and 3:

try:
    import cPickle as pickle
except ModuleNotFoundError:
    import pickle

Data stream formats (protocols)

pickle can read and write files in several different, Python-specific, formats, called protocols as described in the documentation, "Protocol version 0" is ASCII and therefore "human-readable". Versions > 0 are binary and the highest one available depends on what version of Python is being used. The default also depends on Python version. In Python 2 the default was Protocol version 0, but in Python 3.8.1, it's Protocol version 4. In Python 3.x the module had a pickle.DEFAULT_PROTOCOL added to it, but that doesn't exist in Python 2.

Fortunately there's shorthand for writing pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL in every call (assuming that's what you want, and you usually do), just use the literal number -1 — similar to referencing the last element of a sequence via a negative index. So, instead of writing:

pickle.dump(obj, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

You can just write:

pickle.dump(obj, output, -1)

Either way, you'd only have specify the protocol once if you created a Pickler object for use in multiple pickle operations:

pickler = pickle.Pickler(output, -1)
pickler.dump(obj1)
pickler.dump(obj2)
   etc...

Note: If you're in an environment running different versions of Python, then you'll probably want to explicitly use (i.e. hardcode) a specific protocol number that all of them can read (later versions can generally read files produced by earlier ones).

Multiple Objects

While a pickle file can contain any number of pickled objects, as shown in the above samples, when there's an unknown number of them, it's often easier to store them all in some sort of variably-sized container, like a list, tuple, or dict and write them all to the file in a single call:

tech_companies = [
    Company('Apple', 114.18), Company('Google', 908.60), Company('Microsoft', 69.18)
]
save_object(tech_companies, 'tech_companies.pkl')

and restore the list and everything in it later with:

with open('tech_companies.pkl', 'rb') as input:
    tech_companies = pickle.load(input)

The major advantage is you don't need to know how many object instances are saved in order to load them back later (although doing so without that information is possible, it requires some slightly specialized code). See the answers to the related question Saving and loading multiple objects in pickle file? for details on different ways to do this. Personally I like @Lutz Prechelt's answer the best. Here's it adapted to the examples here:

class Company:
    def __init__(self, name, value):
        self.name = name
        self.value = value

def pickled_items(filename):
    """ Unpickle a file of pickled data. """
    with open(filename, "rb") as f:
        while True:
            try:
                yield pickle.load(f)
            except EOFError:
                break

print('Companies in pickle file:')
for company in pickled_items('company_data.pkl'):
    print('  name: {}, value: {}'.format(company.name, company.value))

The original code works fine for reading and separating the csv file data but you need to change the data type from csv to text.

"...by a class and a div."

I assume when you say "div" you mean "id"? Try this:

$('#test2.test1').prop('checked', true);

No need to muck about with your [attributename=value] style selectors because id has its own format as does class, and they're easily combined although given that id is supposed to be unique it should be enough on its own unless your meaning is "select that element only if it currently has the specified class".

Or more generally to select an input where you want to specify a multiple attribute selector:

$('input:radio[class=test1][id=test2]').prop('checked', true);

That is, list each attribute with its own square brackets.

Note that unless you have a pretty old version of jQuery you should use .prop() rather than .attr() for this purpose.

To update a subset of fields, you can use update_fields:

survey.save(update_fields=["active"]) 

The update_fields argument was added in Django 1.5. In earlier versions, you could use the update() method instead:

Survey.objects.filter(pk=survey.pk).update(active=True)

Use the slicing operator:

list = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20]
list[:10]

use this for reload / refresh current page

<a href="#" onclick="window.location.reload(true);">

or use

<a href="">refresh</a>

To expound on Douwem's answer, in your script tag, put your code in an onload:

<script type="text/javascript">
    window.onload=function(){
       document.body.innerHTML = "";
    }
</script>

There are two options here. First, you can store the path unquoted and just quote it later:

set MyPath=C:\Program Files\Foo
"%MyPath%\foo with spaces.exe" something

Another option you could use is a subroutine which alles for un-quoting strings (but in this case it's actually not a very good idea since you're adding quotes, stripping them away and re-adding them again without benefit):

set MyPath="C:\Program Files\Foo"
call :foo %MyPath%
goto :eof

:foo
"%~1\foo.exe"
goto :eof

The %~1 removes quotation marks around the argument. This comes in handy when passing folder names around quoted but, as said before, in this particular case it's not the best idea :-)

U can use javascript to achive that like this:

function loadConstants() {

    this.clientContext = new SP.ClientContext.get_current();
    this.clientContext = new SP.ClientContext.get_current();
    this.oWeb = clientContext.get_web();
    currentUser = this.oWeb.get_currentUser();  
    this.clientContext.load(currentUser);
      completefunc:this.clientContext.executeQueryAsync(Function.createDelegate(this,this.onQuerySucceeded), Function.createDelegate(this,this.onQueryFailed));


}

//U must set a timeout to recivie the exactly user u want:

function onQuerySucceeded(sender, args) {

    window.setTimeout("ttt();",1000);
}
function onQueryFailed(sender, args) {

    console.log(args.get_message());
}

//By using a proper timeout, u can get current user :

function ttt(){ 

    var clientContext = new SP.ClientContext.get_current();
    var groupCollection = clientContext.get_web().get_siteGroups();
    visitorsGroup = groupCollection.getByName('OLAP Portal Members');

    t=this.currentUser .get_loginName().toLowerCase();

    console.log ('this.currentUser .get_loginName() : '+ t);      

}

Note that Python3 does not read the html code as a string but as a bytearray, so you need to convert it to one with decode.

import urllib.request

fp = urllib.request.urlopen("http://www.python.org")
mybytes = fp.read()

mystr = mybytes.decode("utf8")
fp.close()

print(mystr)

If you don't want to use apache, you can use Java8:

byte[] decodedBytes = Base64.getDecoder().decode("YWJjZGVmZw=="); 
System.out.println(new String(decodedBytes) + "\n");

Try to add this in gradle

    android {
      defaultConfig {
        multiDexEnabled true
        }
   }

There are many ways to create sourcecode in a netbeans-convention. This is nice. It makes thinks such easyer === FALSE. Just use the traditionel, specially if you are not sure which one of the properties should be encapsuled and which one not. I know, it is a boi.... pla... code, but for debugging-works and many other thinks it is the better, clear way. Dont spend to much time with thousend of arts how to make simple getters and setters. You cannot implement too some design patterns like the demeter-rule and so on, if you use magics. In specific situation you can use magic_calls or for small, fast and clear solutions. Sure you could make solutions for design-patters in this way too, but why to make you live more difficult.

Found a good post on this and thought I'd share. Check it out HERE

Basically.

You can create the following class and IComparer Classes

public class Widget {
    public string Name = string.Empty;
    public int Size = 0;

    public Widget(string name, int size) {
    this.Name = name;
    this.Size = size;
}
}

public class WidgetNameSorter : IComparer<Widget> {
    public int Compare(Widget x, Widget y) {
        return x.Name.CompareTo(y.Name);
}
}

public class WidgetSizeSorter : IComparer<Widget> {
    public int Compare(Widget x, Widget y) {
    return x.Size.CompareTo(y.Size);
}
}

Then If you have an IList, you can sort it like this.

List<Widget> widgets = new List<Widget>();
widgets.Add(new Widget("Zeta", 6));
widgets.Add(new Widget("Beta", 3));
widgets.Add(new Widget("Alpha", 9));

widgets.Sort(new WidgetNameSorter());
widgets.Sort(new WidgetSizeSorter());

But Checkout this site for more information... Check it out HERE

The question specifically mentions a full box and not an empty box and not using proof environment from amsthm package. Hence, an option may be to use the command \QED from the package stix. It reproduces the character U+220E (end of proof, ?).

It depends upon lower_case_table_names system variable:

show variables where Variable_name='lower_case_table_names'

There are three possible values for this:

• 0 - lettercase specified in the CREATE TABLE or CREATE DATABASE statement. Name comparisons are case sensitive.
• 1 - Table names are stored in lowercase on disk and name comparisons are not case sensitive.
• 2 - lettercase specified in the CREATE TABLE or CREATE DATABASE statement, but MySQL converts them to lowercase on lookup. Name comparisons are not case sensitive.

Documentation

Maybe you could take a look at JFileChooser, which allow you to use native dialogs in one line of code.

UPDATE table1
SET column1 = (SELECT expression1
               FROM table2
               WHERE conditions)
[WHERE conditions];

var x = parseInt(455/10);

The parseInt() function parses a string and returns an integer.

The radix parameter is used to specify which numeral system to be used, for example, a radix of 16 (hexadecimal) indicates that the number in the string should be parsed from a hexadecimal number to a decimal number.

If the radix parameter is omitted, JavaScript assumes the following:

If the string begins with "0x", the radix is 16 (hexadecimal)
If the string begins with "0", the radix is 8 (octal). This feature is deprecated
If the string begins with any other value, the radix is 10 (decimal)

if you using localhost just change it :

from :http://localhost:3030 to :http://10.0.2.2:3030

To get the type of fields in struct

package main

import (
  "fmt"
  "reflect"
)

type testObject struct {
  Name   string
  Age    int
  Height float64
}

func main() {
   tstObj := testObject{Name: "yog prakash", Age: 24, Height: 5.6}
   val := reflect.ValueOf(&tstObj).Elem()
   typeOfTstObj := val.Type()
   for i := 0; i < val.NumField(); i++ {
       fieldType := val.Field(i)
       fmt.Printf("object field %d key=%s value=%v type=%s \n",
          i, typeOfTstObj.Field(i).Name, fieldType.Interface(),
          fieldType.Type())
   }
}

Output

object field 0 key=Name value=yog prakash type=string 
object field 1 key=Age value=24 type=int 
object field 2 key=Height value=5.6 type=float64

See in IDE https://play.golang.org/p/bwIpYnBQiE

Drop all the foreign keys of a table:

USE [Database_Name]
DECLARE @FOREIGN_KEY_NAME VARCHAR(100)

DECLARE FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR CURSOR FOR
SELECT name FOREIGN_KEY_NAME FROM sys.foreign_keys WHERE parent_object_id = (SELECT object_id FROM sys.objects WHERE name = 'Table_Name' AND TYPE = 'U')

OPEN FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR
----------------------------------------------------------
FETCH NEXT FROM FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR INTO @FOREIGN_KEY_NAME
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
    BEGIN
       DECLARE @DROP_COMMAND NVARCHAR(150) = 'ALTER TABLE Table_Name DROP CONSTRAINT' + ' ' + @FOREIGN_KEY_NAME

       EXECUTE Sp_executesql @DROP_COMMAND

       FETCH NEXT FROM FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR INTO @FOREIGN_KEY_NAME

    END
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLOSE FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR
DEALLOCATE FOREIGN_KEY_CURSOR

Use Meta-b / Meta-f to move backward/forward by a word respectively.

In OSX, Meta translates as ESC, which sucks.

But alternatively, you can open terminal preferences -> settings -> profile -> keyboard and check "use option as meta key"

I know this is too late for sure, but, this could help someone as well.

In my case, i found that the source file is being used by another process which was restricting from copying to the destination. I found that by using command prompt ( just copy paste the post build command to the command prompt and executed gave me the error info).

Make sure that you can copy from the command prompt,

The nested class doesn't know about the outer class, and protected doesn't help. You'll have to pass some actual reference to objects of the nested class type. You could store a foo*, but perhaps a reference to the integer is enough:

class Outer
{
    int n;

public:
    class Inner
    {
        int & a;
    public:
        Inner(int & b) : a(b) { }
        int & get() { return a; }
    };

    // ...  for example:

    Inner inn;
    Outer() : inn(n) { }
};

Now you can instantiate inner classes like Inner i(n); and call i.get().

Pointer Lock API

While the cursor: none CSS solution is definitely a solid and easy workaround, if your actual goal is to remove the default cursor while your web application is being used, or implement your own interpretation of raw mouse movement (for FPS games, for example), you might want to consider using the Pointer Lock API instead.

You can use requestPointerLock on an element to remove the cursor, and redirect all mousemove events to that element (which you may or may not handle):

document.body.requestPointerLock();

To release the lock, you can use exitPointerLock:

document.exitPointerLock();

Additional notes

No cursor, for real

This is a very powerful API call. It not only renders your cursor invisible, but it actually removes your operating system's native cursor. You won't be able to select text, or do anything with your mouse (except listening to some mouse events in your code) until the pointer lock is released (either by using exitPointerLock or pressing ESC in some browsers).

That is, you cannot leave the window with your cursor for it to show again, as there is no cursor.

Restrictions

As mentioned above, this is a very powerful API call, and is thus only allowed to be made in response to some direct user-interaction on the web, such as a click; for example:

document.addEventListener("click", function () {
    document.body.requestPointerLock();
});

Also, requestPointerLock won't work from a sandboxed iframe unless the allow-pointer-lock permission is set.

User-notifications

Some browsers will prompt the user for a confirmation before the lock is engaged, some will simply display a message. This means pointer lock might not activate right away after the call. However, the actual activation of pointer locking can be listened to by listening to the pointerchange event on the element on which requestPointerLock was called:

document.body.addEventListener("pointerlockchange", function () {
    if (document.pointerLockElement === document.body) {
        // Pointer is now locked to <body>.
    }
});

Most browsers will only display the message once, but Firefox will occasionally spam the message on every single call. AFAIK, this can only be worked around by user-settings, see Disable pointer-lock notification in Firefox.

Listening to raw mouse movement

The Pointer Lock API not only removes the mouse, but instead redirects raw mouse movement data to the element requestPointerLock was called on. This can be listened to simply by using the mousemove event, then accessing the movementX and movementY properties on the event object:

document.body.addEventListener("mousemove", function (e) {
    console.log("Moved by " + e.movementX + ", " + e.movementY);
});

This regex:

(\d{1,3},\d{3}(,\d{3})*)(\.\d*)?|\d+\.?\d*

Matched every number in the string:

1 1.0 0.1 1.001 1,000 1,000,000 1000.1 1,000.1 1,323,444,000 1,999 1,222,455,666.0 1,244

This version is a more complete one:

const typeOf = obj => {
  let type = ({}).toString.call(obj).match(/\s([a-zA-Z]+)/)[1]
  if (type === 'Object') {
    const results = (/^(function|class)\s+(\w+)/).exec(obj.constructor.toString())
    type = (results && results.length > 2) ? results[2] : ''
  }
  return type.toLowerCase()
}

Now not only you can have these results: (as they've been answered here)

undefined or empty -> undefined
null -> null
NaN -> number
5 -> number
{} -> object
[] -> array
'' -> string
function () {} -> function
/a/ -> regexp
new Date() -> date
new Error -> error
Promise.resolve() -> promise
function *() {} -> generatorfunction
new WeakMap() -> weakmap
new Map() -> map

But also you can get the type of every instance or object you construct from classes or functions: (which is not valid between other answers, all of them return object)

class C {
  constructor() {
    this.a = 1
  }
}

function F() {
  this.b = 'Foad'
}

typeOf(new C()) // -> c
typeOf(new F()) // -> f

I am using as what John Rasch said:

Stream streamContent = taxformUpload.FileContent;

My case is the page is sending multiple requests with different parameters when it was open. So most are being "stalled". Following requests immediately sent gets "stalled". Avoiding unnecessary requests would be better (to be lazy...).

I started to use

git show-branch --no-name <hash>

It seems to be faster than

git show -s --format=%s <hash>

Both give the same result

I actually wrote a small tool to see the status of all my repos. You can find it on github.

Check out the excellent Cronical program at https://github.com/mgefvert/Cronical

It is a .NET program that reads a text file with unix-like cron lines. Very convenient to use. It will send emails if stdout just like unix cron. It even supports acting as the service runner.

As far as the Python languages is concerned, _ has no special meaning. It is a valid identifier just like _foo, foo_ or _f_o_o_.

Any special meaning of _ is purely by convention. Several cases are common:

• A dummy name when a variable is not intended to be used, but a name is required by syntax/semantics.

  # iteration disregarding content
  sum(1 for _ in some_iterable)
  # unpacking disregarding specific elements
  head, *_ = values
  # function disregarding its argument
  def callback(_): return True
  

• Many REPLs/shells store the result of the last top-level expression to builtins._.

  The special identifier _ is used in the interactive interpreter to store the result of the last evaluation; it is stored in the builtins module. When not in interactive mode, _ has no special meaning and is not defined. [source]

  Due to the way names are looked up, unless shadowed by a global or local _ definition the bare _ refers to builtins._ .

  >>> 42
  42
  >>> f'the last answer is {_}'
  'the last answer is 42'
  >>> _
  'the last answer is 42'
  >>> _ = 4  # shadow ``builtins._`` with global ``_``
  >>> 23
  23
  >>> _
  4
  

  Note: Some shells such as ipython do not assign to builtins._ but special-case _.

• In the context internationalization and localization, _ is used as an alias for the primary translation function.

  gettext.gettext(message)

  Return the localized translation of message, based on the current global domain, language, and locale directory. This function is usually aliased as _() in the local namespace (see examples below).

Another deprecated (thanks to @daylight) option, and the easiest for me (this is what I'm using for SpokenToday.info):

The Google Feed API without using JQuery and with only 2 steps:

1. Import the library:

   <script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi"></script>
   <script type="text/javascript">google.load("feeds", "1");</script>
   

2. Find/Load feeds (documentation):

   var feed = new google.feeds.Feed('http://www.google.com/trends/hottrends/atom/feed?pn=p1');
   feed.load(function (data) {
       // Parse data depending on the specified response format, default is JSON.
       console.dir(data);
   });
   

3. To parse data, check documentation about the response format.

I had the same issue, came to find out that the deployment to IIS did not set the connection strings correctly. they were '$(ReplacableToken_devConnection-Web.config Connection String_0)' when viewing the connection strings of the site in IIS, instead of the actual connection string. I updated them there, and all worked as expected

Just provide the jQuery val function with an array of values:

var values = "Test,Prof,Off";
$('#strings').val(values.split(','));

And to get the selected values in the same format:

values = $('#strings').val();

There's the short tag version of your code, which is now completely acceptable to use despite antiquated recommendations otherwise:

<input type="hidden" name="type" value="<?= $var ?>" >

which (prior to PHP 5.4) requires short tags be enabled in your php configuration. It functions exactly as the code you typed; these lines are literally identical in their internal implementation:

<?= $var1, $var2 ?>
<?php echo $var1, $var2 ?>

That's about it for built-in solutions. There are plenty of 3rd party template libraries that make it easier to embed data in your output, smarty is a good place to start.

 $(document).ready(function () {
    $('.dates li a').click(function (e) {

        $('.dates li a').removeClass('active');

        var $parent = $(this);
        if (!$parent.hasClass('active')) {
            $parent.addClass('active');
        }
        e.preventDefault();
    });
});

I had this problem as well. My issue was this file:

/usr/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt

is by default just an empty file. So even if it exists, youll still get the error as it doesnt contain any certificates. You can generate them like this:

p11-kit extract --overwrite --format pem-bundle /usr/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt

https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/blob/master/ca-certificates/ca-certificates.install

This issue happens if this project is being used by another project. Make sure you copy the app setting keys to the parent project's app.config or web.config.

The code below will check whether the stored procedure already exists or not.

If it exists it will alter, if it doesn't exist it will create a new stored procedure for you:

//syntax for Create and Alter Proc 
DECLARE @Create NVARCHAR(200) = 'Create PROCEDURE sp_cp_test'; 
DECLARE @Alter NVARCHAR(200) ='Alter PROCEDURE sp_cp_test'; 
//Actual Procedure 
DECLARE @Proc NVARCHAR(200)= ' AS BEGIN select ''sh'' END'; 
//Checking For Sp
IF EXISTS (SELECT * 
           FROM   sysobjects 
           WHERE  id = Object_id('[dbo].[sp_cp_test]') 
                  AND Objectproperty(id, 'IsProcedure') = 1 
                  AND xtype = 'p' 
                  AND NAME = 'sp_cp_test') 
  BEGIN 
      SET @Proc=@Alter + @Proc 

      EXEC (@proc) 
  END 
ELSE 
  BEGIN 
      SET @Proc=@Create + @Proc 

      EXEC (@proc) 
  END 

go 

So the solution to the original problem is that you don't need both the "@see" and the "{@link...}" references on the same line. The "@link" tag is self-sufficient and, as noted, you can put it anywhere in the javadoc block. So you can mix the two approaches:

/**
 * some javadoc stuff
 * {@link com.my.package.Class#method()}
 * more stuff
 * @see com.my.package.AnotherClass
 */

Currently there is no way to precreate an SQLite database to ship with your apk. The best you can do is save the appropriate SQL as a resource and run them from your application. Yes, this leads to duplication of data (same information exists as a resrouce and as a database) but there is no other way right now. The only mitigating factor is the apk file is compressed. My experience is 908KB compresses to less than 268KB.

The thread below has the best discussion/solution I have found with good sample code.

http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/msg/9f455ae93a1cf152

I stored my CREATE statement as a string resource to be read with Context.getString() and ran it with SQLiteDatabse.execSQL().

I stored the data for my inserts in res/raw/inserts.sql (I created the sql file, 7000+ lines). Using the technique from the link above I entered a loop, read the file line by line and concactenated the data onto "INSERT INTO tbl VALUE " and did another SQLiteDatabase.execSQL(). No sense in saving 7000 "INSERT INTO tbl VALUE "s when they can just be concactenated on.

It takes about twenty seconds on the emulator, I do not know how long this would take on a real phone, but it only happens once, when the user first starts the application.

I would say that it depends on what you want to do.

If your dropdown is a component for a form that manages a state, I would leverage the two-way binding of Angular2. For this, I would use two attributes: an input one to get the associated object and an output one to notify when the state changes.

Here is a sample:

export class DropdownValue {
  value:string;
  label:string;

  constructor(value:string,label:string) {
    this.value = value;
    this.label = label;
  }
}

@Component({
  selector: 'dropdown',
  template: `
    <ul>
      <li *ngFor="let value of values" (click)="select(value.value)">{{value.label}}</li>
    </ul>
  `
})
export class DropdownComponent {
  @Input()
  values: DropdownValue[];

  @Input()
  value: string[];

  @Output()
  valueChange: EventEmitter;

  constructor(private elementRef:ElementRef) {
    this.valueChange = new EventEmitter();
  }

  select(value) {
    this.valueChange.emit(value);
  }
}

This allows you to use it this way:

<dropdown [values]="dropdownValues" [(value)]="value"></dropdown>

You can build your dropdown within the component, apply styles and manage selections internally.

Edit

You can notice that you can either simply leverage a custom event in your component to trigger the selection of a dropdown. So the component would now be something like this:

export class DropdownValue {
  value:string;
  label:string;

  constructor(value:string,label:string) {
    this.value = value;
    this.label = label;
  }
}

@Component({
  selector: 'dropdown',
  template: `
    <ul>
      <li *ngFor="let value of values" (click)="selectItem(value.value)">{{value.label}}</li>
    </ul>
  `
})
export class DropdownComponent {
  @Input()
  values: DropdownValue[];

  @Output()
  select: EventEmitter;

  constructor() {
    this.select = new EventEmitter();
  }

  selectItem(value) {
    this.select.emit(value);
  }
}

Then you can use the component like this:

<dropdown [values]="dropdownValues" (select)="action($event.value)"></dropdown>

Notice that the action method is the one of the parent component (not the dropdown one).

tags.map(&:name)

is The same as

tags.map{|tag| tag.name}

&:name just uses the symbol as the method name to be called.

You can write your own Extension method for type String :-

 public static string NonBlankValueOf(this string source)
 {
    return (string.IsNullOrEmpty(source)) ? "0" : source;
 }

Now you can use it like with any string type

FooTextBox.Text = strFoo.NonBlankValueOf();

As noted at Detecting the onload event of a window opened with window.open, the following solution is ideal:

/* Internet Explorer will throw an error on one of the two statements, Firefox on the other one of the two. */
(function(ow) {
    ow.addEventListener("load", function() { alert("loaded"); }, false);
    ow.attachEvent("onload", function() { alert("loaded"); }, false);
})(window.open(prompt("Where are you going today?", location.href), "snapDown"));

Other comments and answers perpetrate several erroneous misconceptions as explained below.

The following script demonstrates the fickleness of defining onload. Apply the script to a "fast loading" location for the window being opened, such as one with the file: scheme and compare this to a "slow" location to see the problem: it is possible to see either onload message or none at all (by reloading a loaded page all 3 variations can be seen). It is also assumed that the page being loaded itself does not define an onload event which would compound the problem.

The onload definitions are evidently not "inside pop-up document markup":

var popup = window.open(location.href, "snapDown");
popup.onload = function() { alert("message one"); };
alert("message 1 maybe too soon\n" + popup.onload);
popup.onload = function() { alert("message two"); };
alert("message 2 maybe too late\n" + popup.onload);

What you can do:

• open a window with a "foreign" URL
• on that window's address bar enter a javascript: URI -- the code will run with the same privileges as the domain of the "foreign" URL
  The javascript: URI may need to be bookmarked if typing it in the address bar has no effect (may be the case with some browsers released around 2012)

Thus any page, well almost, irregardless of origin, can be modified like:

if(confirm("wipe out links & anchors?\n" + document.body.innerHTML))
    void(document.body.innerHTML=document.body.innerHTML.replace(/<a /g,"< a "))

Well, almost:

jar:file:///usr/lib/firefox/omni.ja!/chrome/toolkit/content/global/aboutSupport.xhtml, Mozilla Firefox's troubleshooting page and other Jar archives are exceptions.

As another example, to routinely disable Google's usurping of target hits, change its rwt function with the following URI:

javascript: void(rwt = function(unusurpURL) { return unusurpURL; })

(Optionally Bookmark the above as e.g. "Spay Google" ("neutralize Google"?)

This bookmark is then clicked before any Google hits are clicked, so bookmarks of any of those hits are clean and not the mongrelized perverted aberrations that Google made of them.

Tests done with Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Ubuntu; Linux i686; rv:11.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/11.0 UA string.

It should be noted that addEventListener in Firefox only has a non-standard fourth, boolean parameter, which if true allows untrusted content triggers to be instantiated for foreign pages.

Reference:
element.addEventListener | Document Object Model (DOM) | MDN:
Interaction between privileged and non-privileged pages | Code snippets | MDN:

In Visual Studio 2015 (this still holds in 2019 for the same value), check the setting:

Tools > Options > Environment > Documents > Check for consistent line endings on load

VS2015 will now prompt you to convert line endings when you open a file where they are inconsistent, so all you need to do is open the files, select the desired option from the prompt and save them again.

Assuming a Css class of "image" :

input.image { 
  background: url(/i/bg.png) no-repeat top left; 
  width: /* img-width */; 
  height: /* img-height */ 
}

If you don't know what the image width and height are, you can set this dynamically with javascript.

I feel like these answers were written for Python 2, and in any case nobody's made mention of the standard resource package that's available for Python 3. It provides commands for obtaining the resource limits of a given process (the calling Python process by default). This isn't the same as getting the current usage of resources by the system as a whole, but it could solve some of the same problems like e.g. "I want to make sure I only use X much RAM with this script."

We can find the the mean of a row using the range function, i.e in your case, from the Y1961 column to the Y1965

df['mean'] = df.iloc[:, 0:4].mean(axis=1)

And if you want to select individual columns

df['mean'] = df.iloc[:, [0,1,2,3,4].mean(axis=1)

I had this same problem. The session ID is sent in a cookie, but since the request is cross-domain, the browser's security settings will block the cookie from being sent.

Solution: Generate the session ID on the client (in the browser), use Javascript sessionStorage to store the session ID then send the session ID with each request to the server.

I struggled a lot with this issue, and there weren't many good answers around. Here's an article detailing the solution: Javascript Cross-Domain Request With Session

In the interests of adding more situations to this question (because this is where I looked because I was having the exact same problem), here's my answer:

In my case, I cut/pasted the text from the generic error saying in effect if you want to see what's wrong, put

<system.web>
   <customErrors mode="Off"/>
</system.web>

So this should have fixed it, but of course not! My problem was that there was a <system.web> node several lines above (before a compilation and authentication node), and a closing tag </system.web> a few lines below that. Once I corrected this, OK, problem solved. What I should have done is copy/pasted only this line:

<customErrors mode="Off"/>

This is from the annals of Stupid Things I Keep Doing Over and Over Again, in the chapter entitled "Copy and Paste Your Way to Destruction".

Java 8 solution

If you would like a solution which:

• Utilizes Java 8 lambdas
• Does not depend on any JUnit magic
• Allows you to check for multiple exceptions within a single test method
• Checks for an exception being thrown by a specific set of lines within your test method instead of any unknown line in the entire test method
• Yields the actual exception object that was thrown so that you can further examine it

Here is a utility function that I wrote:

public final <T extends Throwable> T expectException( Class<T> exceptionClass, Runnable runnable )
{
    try
    {
        runnable.run();
    }
    catch( Throwable throwable )
    {
        if( throwable instanceof AssertionError && throwable.getCause() != null )
            throwable = throwable.getCause(); //allows "assert x != null : new IllegalArgumentException();"
        assert exceptionClass.isInstance( throwable ) : throwable; //exception of the wrong kind was thrown.
        assert throwable.getClass() == exceptionClass : throwable; //exception thrown was a subclass, but not the exact class, expected.
        @SuppressWarnings( "unchecked" )
        T result = (T)throwable;
        return result;
    }
    assert false; //expected exception was not thrown.
    return null; //to keep the compiler happy.
}

(taken from my blog)

Use it as follows:

@Test
public void testThrows()
{
    RuntimeException e = expectException( RuntimeException.class, () -> 
        {
            throw new RuntimeException( "fail!" );
        } );
    assert e.getMessage().equals( "fail!" );
}

Problem is caused by comma at the end of (in your case each) JSON object placed in the array:

{
    "number": "...",
    "title": ".." ,  //<- see that comma?
}

If you remove them your data will become

[
    {
        "number": "3",
        "title": "hello_world"
    }, {
        "number": "2",
        "title": "hello_world"
    }
]

and

Wrapper[] data = gson.fromJson(jElement, Wrapper[].class);

should work fine.

WAITFOR DELAY 'HH:MM:SS'

I believe the maximum time this can wait for is 23 hours, 59 minutes and 59 seconds.

Here's a Scalar-valued function to show it's use; the below function will take an integer parameter of seconds, which it then translates into HH:MM:SS and executes it using the EXEC sp_executesql @sqlcode command to query. Below function is for demonstration only, i know it's not fit for purpose really as a scalar-valued function! :-)

    CREATE FUNCTION [dbo].[ufn_DelayFor_MaxTimeIs24Hours]
    (
    @sec int
    )
    RETURNS
    nvarchar(4)
    AS
    BEGIN


    declare @hours int = @sec / 60 / 60
    declare @mins int = (@sec / 60) - (@hours * 60)
    declare @secs int = (@sec - ((@hours * 60) * 60)) - (@mins * 60)


    IF @hours > 23 
    BEGIN
    select @hours = 23
    select @mins = 59
    select @secs = 59
    -- 'maximum wait time is 23 hours, 59 minutes and 59 seconds.'
    END


    declare @sql nvarchar(24) = 'WAITFOR DELAY '+char(39)+cast(@hours as nvarchar(2))+':'+CAST(@mins as nvarchar(2))+':'+CAST(@secs as nvarchar(2))+char(39)


    exec sp_executesql @sql

    return ''
    END

IF you wish to delay longer than 24 hours, I suggest you use a @Days parameter to go for a number of days and wrap the function executable inside a loop... e.g..

    Declare @Days int = 5
    Declare @CurrentDay int = 1

    WHILE @CurrentDay <= @Days
    BEGIN

    --24 hours, function will run for 23 hours, 59 minutes, 59 seconds per run.
    [ufn_DelayFor_MaxTimeIs24Hours] 86400

    SELECT @CurrentDay = @CurrentDay + 1
    END

A while loop takes a conditional argument (meaning something that is generally either true or false, or can be interpreted as such), and only executes while the condition yields True.

As for while True? Well, the simplest true conditional is True itself! So this is an infinite loop, usually good in a game that requires lots of looping. (More common from my perspective, though, is to set some sort of "done" variable to false and then making that true to end the game, and the loop would look more like while not done: or whatever.)

USE THIS

I have had this exact issue for almost 2 weeks, extremely frustrating but I FINALLY found this site and it was a clear walk-through of what to do.

http://blog.summitcloud.com/2010/01/multivalue-parameters-with-stored-procedures-in-ssrs-sql/

I hope this helps people because it was exactly what I was looking for

"Editor's" note: This post may contain outdated information. Please see comments and this question regarding changes in Git since 1.6.1.

Symlinked directories:

It's important to note what happens when there is a directory which is a soft link. Any Git pull with an update removes the link and makes it a normal directory. This is what I learnt hard way. Some insights here and here.

Example

Before

 ls -l
 lrwxrwxrwx 1 admin adm   29 Sep 30 15:28 src/somedir -> /mnt/somedir

git add/commit/push

It remains the same

After git pull AND some updates found

 drwxrwsr-x 2 admin adm 4096 Oct  2 05:54 src/somedir

You can't do this because the table variables are out of scope.

You would have to declare the table variable inside the dynamic SQL statement or create temporary tables.

I would suggest you read this excellent article on dynamic SQL.

http://www.sommarskog.se/dynamic_sql.html

I've coded a small Node.js module to scrape app and list data from Google Play: google-play-scraper

var gplay = require('google-play-scrapper');

gplay.List({
    category: gplay.category.GAME_ACTION,
    collection: gplay.collection.TOP_FREE,
    num: 2
  }).then(console.log);

Results:

 [ { url: 'https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.playappking.busrush',
    appId: 'com.playappking.busrush',
    title: 'Bus Rush',
    developer: 'Play App King',
    icon: 'https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/R6hmyJ6ls6wskk5hHFoW02yEyJpSG36il4JBkVf-Aojb1q4ZJ9nrGsx6lwsRtnTqfA=w340',
    score: 3.9,
    price: '0',
    free: false },
  { url: 'https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yodo1.crossyroad',
    appId: 'com.yodo1.crossyroad',
    title: 'Crossy Road',
    developer: 'Yodo1 Games',
    icon: 'https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/doHqbSPNekdR694M-4rAu9P2B3V6ivff76fqItheZGJiN4NBw6TrxhIxCEpqgO3jKVg=w340',
    score: 4.5,
    price: '0',
    free: false } ]

Looking for another great simple solution?

var img=document.createElement('img');
img.src=canvas.toDataURL();
$(img).css("background", backgroundColor);
$(img).width(settings.width);
$(img).height(settings.height);

This solution will use the resize algorith of browser! :)

EDIT:

Since 1.10, strings.Builder exists. Example:

buf := new(strings.Builder)
n, err := io.Copy(buf, r)
// check errors
fmt.Println(buf.String())

OUTDATED INFORMATION BELOW

The short answer is that it it will not be efficient because converting to a string requires doing a complete copy of the byte array. Here is the proper (non-efficient) way to do what you want:

buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
buf.ReadFrom(yourReader)
s := buf.String() // Does a complete copy of the bytes in the buffer.

This copy is done as a protection mechanism. Strings are immutable. If you could convert a []byte to a string, you could change the contents of the string. However, go allows you to disable the type safety mechanisms using the unsafe package. Use the unsafe package at your own risk. Hopefully the name alone is a good enough warning. Here is how I would do it using unsafe:

buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
buf.ReadFrom(yourReader)
b := buf.Bytes()
s := *(*string)(unsafe.Pointer(&b))

There we go, you have now efficiently converted your byte array to a string. Really, all this does is trick the type system into calling it a string. There are a couple caveats to this method:

1. There are no guarantees this will work in all go compilers. While this works with the plan-9 gc compiler, it relies on "implementation details" not mentioned in the official spec. You can not even guarantee that this will work on all architectures or not be changed in gc. In other words, this is a bad idea.
2. That string is mutable! If you make any calls on that buffer it will change the string. Be very careful.

My advice is to stick to the official method. Doing a copy is not that expensive and it is not worth the evils of unsafe. If the string is too large to do a copy, you should not be making it into a string.

This works for me (Chrome 86):

function download(content, mimeType, filename){
  var a = document.createElement('a')
  var blob = new Blob([content], {type: mimeType})
  var url = URL.createObjectURL(blob)
  a.setAttribute('href', url)
  a.setAttribute('download', filename)
  a.click()
}

Here you can see a Fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/Stelios2020/ukmf5304/6/

Arrays in @RequestParam are used for binding several parameters of the same name:

myparam=myValue1&myparam=myValue2&myparam=myValue3

If you need to bind @ModelAttribute-style indexed parameters, I guess you need @ModelAttribute anyway.

ORDER BY is always last...

However, you need to pick the fields you ACTUALLY WANT then select only those and group by them. SELECT * and GROUP BY Email will give you RANDOM VALUES for all the fields but Email. Most RDBMS will not even allow you to do this because of the issues it creates, but MySQL is the exception.

SELECT Email, COUNT(*)
FROM user_log
GROUP BY Email
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
ORDER BY UpdateDate DESC

How I account for my site being behind an Amazon AWS Elastic Load Balancer (ELB):

public class GetPublicIp {

    /// <summary>
    /// account for possbility of ELB sheilding the public IP address
    /// </summary>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public static string Execute() {
        try {
            Console.WriteLine(string.Join("|", new List<object> {
                    HttpContext.Current.Request.UserHostAddress,
                    HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["X-Forwarded-For"],
                    HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["REMOTE_ADDR"]
                })
            );

            var ip = HttpContext.Current.Request.UserHostAddress;
            if (HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["X-Forwarded-For"] != null) {
                ip = HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["X-Forwarded-For"];
                Console.WriteLine(ip + "|X-Forwarded-For");
            }
            else if (HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["REMOTE_ADDR"] != null) {
                ip = HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["REMOTE_ADDR"];
                Console.WriteLine(ip + "|REMOTE_ADDR");
            }
            return ip;
        }
        catch (Exception ex) {
            Console.Error.WriteLine(ex.Message);
        }
        return null;
    }
}

The connection value in the job seems to be case sensitive.

You simply use the destroy() method to delete the specified widgets like this:

lbl = tk.Label(....)

btn = tk.Button(....., command=lambda: lbl.destroy())

Using this you can completely destroy the specific widgets.

Use the CSS property border on the <td>s following the <tr>s you do not want to have the border.

In my example I made a class noBorder that I gave to one <tr>. Then I use a simple selector tr.noBorder td to make the border go away for all the <td>s that are inside of <tr>s with the noBorder class by assigning border: 0.

Note that you do not need to provide the unit (i.e. px) if you set something to 0 as it does not matter anyway. Zero is just zero.

table, tr, td {_x000D_
  border: 3px solid red;_x000D_
}_x000D_
tr.noBorder td {_x000D_
  border: 0;_x000D_
}

<table>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>A1</td>_x000D_
    <td>B1</td>_x000D_
    <td>C1</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr class="noBorder">_x000D_
    <td>A2</td>_x000D_
    <td>B2</td>_x000D_
    <td>C2</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>A3</td>_x000D_
    <td>A3</td>_x000D_
    <td>A3</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
</table>

Here's the output as an image:

Assuming you want the format "(123) 456-7890":

function formatPhoneNumber(phoneNumberString) {
  var cleaned = ('' + phoneNumberString).replace(/\D/g, '')
  var match = cleaned.match(/^(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})$/)
  if (match) {
    return '(' + match[1] + ') ' + match[2] + '-' + match[3]
  }
  return null
}

Here's a version that allows the optional +1 international code:

function formatPhoneNumber(phoneNumberString) {
  var cleaned = ('' + phoneNumberString).replace(/\D/g, '')
  var match = cleaned.match(/^(1|)?(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})$/)
  if (match) {
    var intlCode = (match[1] ? '+1 ' : '')
    return [intlCode, '(', match[2], ') ', match[3], '-', match[4]].join('')
  }
  return null
}
formatPhoneNumber('+12345678900') // => "+1 (234) 567-8900"
formatPhoneNumber('2345678900')   // => "(234) 567-8900"

In PHP, Encryption and Decryption of a string is possible using one of the Cryptography Extensions called OpenSSL function for encrypt and decrypt.

openssl_encrypt() Function: The openssl_encrypt() function is used to encrypt the data.

Syntax is as follows :

string openssl_encrypt( string $data, string $method, string $key, $options = 0, string $iv, string $tag= NULL, string $aad, int $tag_length = 16 )

Parameters are as follows :

$data: It holds the string or data which need to be encrypted.

$method: The cipher method is adopted using openssl_get_cipher_methods() function.

$key: It holds the encryption key.

$options: It holds the bitwise disjunction of the flags OPENSSL_RAW_DATA and OPENSSL_ZERO_PADDING.

$iv: It holds the initialization vector which is not NULL.

$tag: It holds the authentication tag which is passed by reference when using AEAD cipher mode (GCM or CCM).

$aad: It holds the additional authentication data.

$tag_length: It holds the length of the authentication tag. The length of authentication tag lies between 4 to 16 for GCM mode.

Return Value: It returns the encrypted string on success or FALSE on failure.

openssl_decrypt() Function The openssl_decrypt() function is used to decrypt the data.

Syntax is as follows :

string openssl_decrypt( string $data, string $method, string $key, int $options = 0, string $iv, string $tag, string $aad)

Parameters are as follows :

$data: It holds the string or data which need to be encrypted.

$method: The cipher method is adopted using openssl_get_cipher_methods() function.

$key: It holds the encryption key.

$options: It holds the bitwise disjunction of the flags OPENSSL_RAW_DATA and OPENSSL_ZERO_PADDING.

$iv: It holds the initialization vector which is not NULL.

$tag: It holds the authentication tag using AEAD cipher mode (GCM or CCM). When authentication fails openssl_decrypt() returns FALSE.

$aad: It holds the additional authentication data.

Return Value: It returns the decrypted string on success or FALSE on failure.

Approach: First declare a string and store it into variable and use openssl_encrypt() function to encrypt the given string and use openssl_decrypt() function to descrypt the given string.

You can find the examples at : https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/how-to-encrypt-and-decrypt-a-php-string/

If your structure should be like this:

/assets/html/index.html

/assets/scripts/index.js

/assets/css/index.css

Then just do ( Android WebView: handling orientation changes )

    if(WebViewStateHolder.INSTANCE.getBundle() == null) { //this works only on single instance of webview, use a map with TAG if you need more
        webView.loadUrl("file:///android_asset/html/index.html");
    } else {
        webView.restoreState(WebViewStateHolder.INSTANCE.getBundle());
    }

Make sure you add

    WebSettings webSettings = webView.getSettings();
    webSettings.setJavaScriptEnabled(true);
    webSettings.setJavaScriptCanOpenWindowsAutomatically(true);
    if(android.os.Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= android.os.Build.VERSION_CODES.JELLY_BEAN) {
        webSettings.setAllowFileAccessFromFileURLs(true);
        webSettings.setAllowUniversalAccessFromFileURLs(true);
    }

Then just use urls

<html>
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>Zzzz</title>
    <script src="../scripts/index.js"></script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/index.css">

By definition dictionaries are unordered, and therefore cannot be indexed. For that kind of functionality use an ordered dictionary. Python Ordered Dictionary

Consider using System.Windows.Forms.Timer instead of System.Threading.Timer for a GUI application, for timers that are based on the Windows message queue instead of on dedicated threads or the thread pool.

In your scenario, for the purpose of periodic updates of UI, it seems particularly appropriate since you don't really have a background work or long calculation to perform. You just want to do periodic small tasks that have to happen on the UI thread anyway.

The Active Record definitely has some quirks. When you pass an array to the $this->db->where() function it will generate an IS NULL. For example:

$this->db->where(array('archived' => NULL));

produces

WHERE `archived` IS NULL 

The quirk is that there is no equivalent for the negative IS NOT NULL. There is, however, a way to do it that produces the correct result and still escapes the statement:

$this->db->where('archived IS NOT NULL');

produces

WHERE `archived` IS NOT NULL

If you only need the date and not the time use:

select*from table where exec_datetime
between subdate(curdate(), 30)and curdate();

Since curdate() omits the time component, it's potentially faster than now() and more "semantically correct" in cases where you're only interested in the date.

Also, subdate()'s 2-arity overload is potentially faster than using interval. interval is meant to be for cases when you need a non-day component.

To get the count of certain type extensions using LINQ you could use this simple code:

Dim exts() As String = {".docx", ".ppt", ".pdf"}

Dim query = (From f As FileInfo In directory.GetFiles()).Where(Function(f) exts.Contains(f.Extension.ToLower()))

Response.Write(query.Count())

Try this

$('.slidingDiv').toggle("slide", {direction: "right" }, 1000);

Try it: tableView.reloadSections(IndexSet(integersIn: 0...0), with: .automatic) It helped me

since 1.5.0 u can use the 'inline' keyword.

Example: @import (inline) "not-less-compatible.css";

You will use this when a CSS file may not be Less compatible; this is because although Less supports most known standards CSS, it does not support comments in some places and does not support all known CSS hacks without modifying the CSS. So you can use this to include the file in the output so that all CSS will be in one file.

(source: http://lesscss.org/features/#import-directives-feature)

I have recently written a light weight proxy in c# .net using TcpListener and TcpClient.

https://github.com/titanium007/Titanium-Web-Proxy

It supports secure HTTP the correct way, client machine needs to trust root certificate used by the proxy. Also supports WebSockets relay. All features of HTTP 1.1 are supported except pipelining. Pipelining is not used by most modern browsers anyway. Also supports windows authentication (plain, digest).

You can hook up your application by referencing the project and then see and modify all traffic. (Request and response).

As far as performance, I have tested it on my machine and works without any noticeable delay.

You need a semicolon after font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif. This will make your updated code the following:

<!DOCTYPE>
<html>
    <head>
        <title>DIV Font</title>

        <style>
            .my_text
            {
                font-family:    Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
                font-size:      40px;
                font-weight:    bold;
            }
        </style>
    </head>

    <body>
        <div class="my_text">some text</div>
    </body>
</html>

For an uglier version of unshift use splice:

TheArray.splice(0, 0, TheNewObject);

Adapted from here http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2000-June/039873.html

from math import *
def erfcc(x):
    """Complementary error function."""
    z = abs(x)
    t = 1. / (1. + 0.5*z)
    r = t * exp(-z*z-1.26551223+t*(1.00002368+t*(.37409196+
        t*(.09678418+t*(-.18628806+t*(.27886807+
        t*(-1.13520398+t*(1.48851587+t*(-.82215223+
        t*.17087277)))))))))
    if (x >= 0.):
        return r
    else:
        return 2. - r

def ncdf(x):
    return 1. - 0.5*erfcc(x/(2**0.5))

Yes! By passing a stream context in the third parameter:

Here with a timeout of 1s:

file_get_contents("https://abcedef.com", 0, stream_context_create(["http"=>["timeout"=>1]]));

Source in comment section of https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.file-get-contents.php

HTTP context options:

method
header
user_agent
content
request_fulluri
follow_location
max_redirects
protocol_version
timeout

Other contexts: https://www.php.net/manual/en/context.php

//defines an array of 280 pointers (1120 or 2240 bytes)
int  *pointer1 [280];

//defines a pointer (4 or 8 bytes depending on 32/64 bits platform)
int (*pointer2)[280];      //pointer to an array of 280 integers
int (*pointer3)[100][280]; //pointer to an 2D array of 100*280 integers

Using pointer2 or pointer3 produce the same binary except manipulations as ++pointer2 as pointed out by WhozCraig.

I recommend using typedef (producing same binary code as above pointer3)

typedef int myType[100][280];
myType *pointer3;

Note: Since C++11, you can also use keyword using instead of typedef

using myType = int[100][280];
myType *pointer3;

in your example:

myType *pointer;                // pointer creation
pointer = &tab1;                // assignation
(*pointer)[5][12] = 517;        // set (write)
int myint = (*pointer)[5][12];  // get (read)

Note: If the array tab1 is used within a function body => this array will be placed within the call stack memory. But the stack size is limited. Using arrays bigger than the free memory stack produces a stack overflow crash.

The full snippet is online-compilable at gcc.godbolt.org

int main()
{
    //defines an array of 280 pointers (1120 or 2240 bytes)
    int  *pointer1 [280];
    static_assert( sizeof(pointer1) == 2240, "" );

    //defines a pointer (4 or 8 bytes depending on 32/64 bits platform)
    int (*pointer2)[280];      //pointer to an array of 280 integers
    int (*pointer3)[100][280]; //pointer to an 2D array of 100*280 integers  
    static_assert( sizeof(pointer2) == 8, "" );
    static_assert( sizeof(pointer3) == 8, "" );

    // Use 'typedef' (or 'using' if you use a modern C++ compiler)
    typedef int myType[100][280];
    //using myType = int[100][280];

    int tab1[100][280];

    myType *pointer;                // pointer creation
    pointer = &tab1;                // assignation
    (*pointer)[5][12] = 517;        // set (write)
    int myint = (*pointer)[5][12];  // get (read)

    return myint;
}

I know this is an old issue, but had the same problem and none of the above solution really did the trick for the problem I was facing. I have created a dictionary which maps the file name with the LastWriteTime. So if the file is not in the dictionary will go ahead with the process other wise check to see when was the last modified time and if is different from what it is in the dictionary run the code.

    Dictionary<string, DateTime> dateTimeDictionary = new Dictionary<string, DateTime>(); 

        private void OnChanged(object source, FileSystemEventArgs e)
            {
                if (!dateTimeDictionary.ContainsKey(e.FullPath) || (dateTimeDictionary.ContainsKey(e.FullPath) && System.IO.File.GetLastWriteTime(e.FullPath) != dateTimeDictionary[e.FullPath]))
                {
                    dateTimeDictionary[e.FullPath] = System.IO.File.GetLastWriteTime(e.FullPath);

                    //your code here
                }
            }

I would recommend making Rock, Paper and Scissors objects. The objects would have the logic of both translating to/from Strings and also "knowing" what beats what. The Java enum is perfect for this.

public enum Type{

  ROCK, PAPER, SCISSOR;

  public static Type parseType(String value){
     //if /else logic here to return either ROCK, PAPER or SCISSOR

     //if value is not either, you can return null
  }
}

The parseType method can return null if the String is not a valid type. And you code can check if the value is null and if so, print "invalid try again" and loop back to re-read the Scanner.

Type person=null;

 while(person==null){
      System.out.println("Enter your play: "); 
      person= Type.parseType(scan.next());
      if(person ==null){
         System.out.println("invalid try again");
      }
 }

Furthermore, your type enum can determine what beats what by having each Type object know:

public enum Type{

    //...

    //each type will implement this method differently
    public abstract boolean beats(Type other);


}

each type will implement this method differently to see what beats what:

ROCK{

   @Override
   public boolean beats(Type other){            
        return other ==  SCISSOR;

   }
}

 ...

Then in your code

 Type person, computer;
   if (person.equals(computer)) 
   System.out.println("It's a tie!");
  }else if(person.beats(computer)){
     System.out.println(person+ " beats " + computer + "You win!!"); 
  }else{
     System.out.println(computer + " beats " + person+ "You lose!!");
  }

Using Java.util.ArrayList or LinkedList is the usual way of doing this. With arrays that's not possible as I know.

Example:

List<Float> unindexedVectors = new ArrayList<Float>();

unindexedVectors.add(2.22f);

unindexedVectors.get(2);

For Eclipse, setting -Dspring.profiles.active variable in the VM arguments would do the trick.

Go to

Right Click Project --> Run as --> Run Configurations --> Arguments

And add your -Dspring.profiles.active=dev in the VM arguments

You need to use the DataGridViewColumn.AutoSizeMode property.

You can use one of these values for column 0 and 1:

AllCells: The column width adjusts to fit the contents of all cells in the column, including the header cell.
AllCellsExceptHeader: The column width adjusts to fit the contents of all cells in the column, excluding the header cell.
DisplayedCells: The column width adjusts to fit the contents of all cells in the column that are in rows currently displayed onscreen, including the header cell.
DisplayedCellsExceptHeader: The column width adjusts to fit the contents of all cells in the column that are in rows currently displayed onscreen, excluding the header cell.

Then you use the Fill value for column 2

The column width adjusts so that the widths of all columns exactly fills the display area of the control...

this.DataGridView1.Columns[0].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.DisplayedCells;
this.DataGridView1.Columns[1].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.DisplayedCells;
this.DataGridView1.Columns[2].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.Fill;

As pointed out by other users, the default value can be set at datagridview level with DataGridView.AutoSizeColumnsMode property.

this.DataGridView1.Columns[0].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.DisplayedCells;
this.DataGridView1.Columns[1].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.DisplayedCells;

could be:

this.DataGridView1.AutoSizeColumnsMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnsMode.DisplayedCells;

Important note:

If your grid is bound to a datasource and columns are auto-generated (AutoGenerateColumns property set to True), you need to use the DataBindingComplete event to apply style AFTER columns have been created.

In some scenarios (change cells value by code for example), I had to call DataGridView1.AutoResizeColumns(); to refresh the grid.

success is the callback that is invoked when the request is successful and is part of the $.ajax call. done is actually part of the jqXHR object returned by $.ajax(), and replaces success in jQuery 1.8.

You're pretty much right about cout and cin. They are objects (not functions) defined inside the std namespace. Here are their declarations as defined by the C++ standard:

Header <iostream> synopsis

#include <ios>
#include <streambuf>
#include <istream>
#include <ostream>

namespace std {
  extern istream cin;
  extern ostream cout;
  extern ostream cerr;
  extern ostream clog;

  extern wistream wcin;
  extern wostream wcout;
  extern wostream wcerr;
  extern wostream wclog;
}

:: is known as the scope resolution operator. The names cout and cin are defined within std, so we have to qualify their names with std::.

Classes behave a little like namespaces in that the names declared inside the class belong to the class. For example:

class foo
{
  public:
    foo();
    void bar();
};

The constructor named foo is a member of the class named foo. They have the same name because its the constructor. The function bar is also a member of foo.

Because they are members of foo, when referring to them from outside the class, we have to qualify their names. After all, they belong to that class. So if you're going to define the constructor and bar outside the class, you need to do it like so:

foo::foo()
{
  // Implement the constructor
}

void foo::bar()
{
  // Implement bar
}

This is because they are being defined outside the class. If you had not put the foo:: qualification on the names, you would be defining some new functions in the global scope, rather than as members of foo. For example, this is entirely different bar:

void bar()
{
  // Implement different bar
}

It's allowed to have the same name as the function in the foo class because it's in a different scope. This bar is in the global scope, whereas the other bar belonged to the foo class.

UTF-8 does not have a BOM as it is both superfluous and invalid. Where a BOM is helpful is in UTF-16 which may be byte swapped as in the case of Microsoft. UTF-16 if for internal representation in a memory buffer. Use UTF-8 for interchange. By default both UTF-8, anything else derived from US-ASCII and UTF-16 are natural/network byte order. The Microsoft UTF-16 requires a BOM as it is byte swapped.

To covert Windows-1252 to ISO8859-15, I first convert ISO8859-1 to US-ASCII for codes with similar glyphs. I then convert Windows-1252 up to ISO8859-15, other non-ISO8859-15 glyphs to multiple US-ASCII characters.

There is another option which i haven't seen here and which doesn't involve "complex" Objects or Collections.

String[] array1 = new String[]{"one", "two"};
String[] array2 = new String[]{"three"};
String[] array = new String[array1.length + array2.length];
System.arraycopy(array1, 0, array, 0, array1.length);
System.arraycopy(array2, 0, array, array1.length, array2.length);

https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/DateTimeFormat

The Intl.DateTimeFormat object is a constructor for objects that enable language sensitive date and time formatting.

var date = new Date(2014, 11, 31, 12, 30, 0);

var formatter = new Intl.DateTimeFormat("ru");
console.log( formatter.format(date) ); // 31.12.2014

var formatter = new Intl.DateTimeFormat("en-US");

console.log(formatter.format(date)); // 12/31/2014

format of your current zone :

console.log(new Intl.DateTimeFormat(Intl.DateTimeFormat().resolvedOptions().locale).
format(new Date()))

My code post multipartFile to server.

  public static HttpResponse doPost(
    String host,
    String path,
    String method,
    MultipartFile multipartFile
  ) throws IOException
  {

    HttpClient httpClient = wrapClient(host);
    HttpPost httpPost = new HttpPost(buildUrl(host, path));

    if (multipartFile != null) {

      HttpEntity httpEntity;

      ContentBody contentBody;
      contentBody = new ByteArrayBody(multipartFile.getBytes(), multipartFile.getOriginalFilename());
      httpEntity = MultipartEntityBuilder.create()
                                         .addPart("nameOfMultipartFile", contentBody)
                                         .build();

      httpPost.setEntity(httpEntity);

    }
    return httpClient.execute(httpPost);
  }

Better yet, use JodaTime. Much easier to parse strings and into strings. Is thread safe as well. Worth the time it will take you to implement it.

You can convert it into string by using JSON and store it as string.

For example,

In [3]: json.dumps([[1, 3, 4], [4, 2, 6], [8, 12, 3], [3, 3, 9]])

Out[3]: '[[1, 3, 4], [4, 2, 6], [8, 12, 3], [3, 3, 9]]'

You can add a method into your class to convert it automatically for you.

import json


class Foobar(models.Model):
    foo = models.CharField(max_length=200)

    def set_foo(self, x):
        self.foo = json.dumps(x)

    def get_foo(self):
        return json.loads(self.foo)

If you're using Django 1.9 and postgresql, there is a new class called JSONField, you should use it instead. Here is a link to it

There is a good talk about PostgreSQL JSONs and Arrays on youtube. Watch it, it has very good information.

Here is a simple example without threads or classes.

import signal

run = True

def handler_stop_signals(signum, frame):
    global run
    run = False

signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, handler_stop_signals)
signal.signal(signal.SIGTERM, handler_stop_signals)

while run:
    pass # do stuff including other IO stuff

sounds like you want something like:

select PropertyID, SUM(Amount)
from MyTable
Where EndDate is null
Group by PropertyID

In my experience over the past few months, I've realized that the best way to achieve this is:

class App extends React.Component{
  constructor(){
   super();
   this.state = {
    serverResponse: ''
   }
  }
  componentDidMount(){
     this.getData();
  }
  async getData(){
   const res = await axios.get('url-to-get-the-data');
   const { data } = await res;
   this.setState({serverResponse: data})
 }
 render(){
  return(
     <div>
       {this.state.serverResponse}
     </div>
  );
 }
}

If you are trying to make post request on events such as click, then call getData() function on the event and replace the content of it like so:

async getData(username, password){
 const res = await axios.post('url-to-post-the-data', {
   username,
   password
 });
 ...
}

Furthermore, if you are making any request when the component is about to load then simply replace async getData() with async componentDidMount() and change the render function like so:

render(){
 return (
  <div>{this.state.serverResponse}</div>
 )
}

If you want the MIME type for a file, you can use the following code:

- (NSString *)mimeTypeForPath:(NSString *)path
{
    // get a mime type for an extension using MobileCoreServices.framework

    CFStringRef extension = (__bridge CFStringRef)[path pathExtension];
    CFStringRef UTI = UTTypeCreatePreferredIdentifierForTag(kUTTagClassFilenameExtension, extension, NULL);
    assert(UTI != NULL);

    NSString *mimetype = CFBridgingRelease(UTTypeCopyPreferredTagWithClass(UTI, kUTTagClassMIMEType));
    assert(mimetype != NULL);

    CFRelease(UTI);

    return mimetype;
}

In the case of a ZIP file, this will return application/zip.

try FileSaver.js library. it might help.

https://github.com/eligrey/FileSaver.js/

C# language version history:

These are the versions of C# known about at the time of this writing:

• C# 1.0 released with .NET 1.0 and VS2002 (January 2002)
• C# 1.2 (bizarrely enough); released with .NET 1.1 and VS2003 (April 2003). First version to call Dispose on IEnumerators which implemented IDisposable. A few other small features.
• C# 2.0 released with .NET 2.0 and VS2005 (November 2005). Major new features: generics, anonymous methods, nullable types, iterator blocks
• C# 3.0 released with .NET 3.5 and VS2008 (November 2007). Major new features: lambda expressions, extension methods, expression trees, anonymous types, implicit typing (var), query expressions
• C# 4.0 released with .NET 4 and VS2010 (April 2010). Major new features: late binding (dynamic), delegate and interface generic variance, more COM support, named arguments, tuple data type and optional parameters
• C# 5.0 released with .NET 4.5 and VS2012 (August 2012). Major features: async programming, caller info attributes. Breaking change: loop variable closure.
• C# 6.0 released with .NET 4.6 and VS2015 (July 2015). Implemented by Roslyn. Features: initializers for automatically implemented properties, using directives to import static members, exception filters, element initializers, await in catch and finally, extension Add methods in collection initializers.
• C# 7.0 released with .NET 4.7 and VS2017 (March 2017). Major new features: tuples, ref locals and ref return, pattern matching (including pattern-based switch statements), inline out parameter declarations, local functions, binary literals, digit separators, and arbitrary async returns.
• C# 7.1 released with VS2017 v15.3 (August 2017) New features: async main, tuple member name inference, default expression, pattern matching with generics.
• C# 7.2 released with VS2017 v15.5 (November 2017) New features: private protected access modifier, Span<T>, aka interior pointer, aka stackonly struct, everything else.
• C# 7.3 released with VS2017 v15.7 (May 2018). New features: enum, delegate and unmanaged generic type constraints. ref reassignment. Unsafe improvements: stackalloc initialization, unpinned indexed fixed buffers, custom fixed statements. Improved overloading resolution. Expression variables in initializers and queries. == and != defined for tuples. Auto-properties' backing fields can now be targeted by attributes.
• C# 8.0 released with .Net Core 3.0 and VS2019 v16.3 (September 2019). Major new features: nullable reference-types, Asynchronous streams, Indices and Ranges, Readonly members, using declarations,default interface methods, Static local functions and Enhancement of interpolated verbatim strings.
• C# 9.0 released with .Net 5.0 and VS2019 v16.8 (November 2020). Major new features: init-only properties, records, with-expressions, data classes, positional records, top-level programs, improved pattern matching (simple type patterns, relational patterns, logical patterns), improved target typing (target-type new expressions, target typed ?? and ?), covariant returns. Minor features: relax ordering of ref and partial modifiers, parameter null checking, lambda discard parameters, native ints, attributes on local functions, function pointers, static lambdas, extension GetEnumerator, module initializers, extending partial.

In response to the OP's question:

What are the correct version numbers for C#? What came out when? Why can't I find any answers about C# 3.5?

There is no such thing as C# 3.5 - the cause of confusion here is that the C# 3.0 is present in .NET 3.5. The language and framework are versioned independently, however - as is the CLR, which is at version 2.0 for .NET 2.0 through 3.5, .NET 4 introducing CLR 4.0, service packs notwithstanding. The CLR in .NET 4.5 has various improvements, but the versioning is unclear: in some places it may be referred to as CLR 4.5 (this MSDN page used to refer to it that way, for example), but the Environment.Version property still reports 4.0.xxx.

As of May 3, 2017, the C# Language Team created a history of C# versions and features on their GitHub repository: Features Added in C# Language Versions. There is also a page that tracks upcoming and recently implemented language features.

Your server tells you exactly what you need : [Hint: SSLProxyEngine]

You need to add that directive to your VirtualHost before the Proxy directives :

SSLProxyEngine on
ProxyPass /primary/store https://localhost:9763/store/
ProxyPassReverse /primary/store https://localhost:9763/store/

See the doc for more detail.

Try this:

dbConfig.php

<?php
$mysqli = new mysqli('localhost', 'root', 'pwd', 'yr db name');
    if($mysqli->connect_error)
        {
        echo $mysqli->connect_error;
        }
    ?>

Index.php

<html>
<head><title>Inserting data in database table </title>
</head>
<body>
<form action="control_table.php" method="post">
<table border="1" background="red" align="center">
<tr>
<td>Login Name</td>
<td><input type="text" name="txtname" /></td>
</tr>
<br>
<tr>
<td>Password</td>
<td><input type="text" name="txtpwd" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>&nbsp;</td>
<td><input type="submit" name="txtbutton" value="SUBMIT" /></td>
</tr>
</table>
control_table.php
<?php include 'config.php'; ?>
<?php
$name=$pwd="";
    if(isset($_POST['txtbutton']))
        {
            $name = $_POST['txtname'];
            $pwd = $_POST['txtpwd'];
            $mysqli->query("insert into users(name,pwd) values('$name', '$pwd')");
        if(!$mysqli) 
        { echo mysqli_error(); }
    else
    {
        echo "Successfully Inserted <br />";
        echo "<a href='show.php'>View Result</a>";
    }

         }  

    ?>

Break the chain

When you need to access the intermediate values in your chain, you should split your chain apart in those single pieces that you need. Instead of attaching one callback and somehow trying to use its parameter multiple times, attach multiple callbacks to the same promise - wherever you need the result value. Don't forget, a promise just represents (proxies) a future value! Next to deriving one promise from the other in a linear chain, use the promise combinators that are given to you by your library to build the result value.

This will result in a very straightforward control flow, clear composition of functionalities and therefore easy modularisation.

function getExample() {
    var a = promiseA(…);
    var b = a.then(function(resultA) {
        // some processing
        return promiseB(…);
    });
    return Promise.all([a, b]).then(function([resultA, resultB]) {
        // more processing
        return // something using both resultA and resultB
    });
}

Instead of the parameter destructuring in the callback after Promise.all that only became avail­able with ES6, in ES5 the then call would be replaced by a nifty helper method that was provided by many promise libraries (Q, Bluebird, when, …): .spread(function(resultA, resultB) { ….

Bluebird also features a dedicated join function to replace that Promise.all+spread combination with a simpler (and more efficient) construct:

…
return Promise.join(a, b, function(resultA, resultB) { … });

You could do Char(13) and Char(10). Cr and Lf.

Char() works in SQL Server, I don't know about other databases.

For Swift 3.4.1, this code is working:

implements                                                             
class AddAdvertisementViewController : UINavigationControllerDelegate, UIImagePickerControllerDelegate, UIActionSheetDelegate  

var imagePicker = UIImagePickerController()                                
var file :UIImage!

 //action sheet tap on image

 func tapOnButton(){   
    let optionMenu = UIAlertController(title: nil, message: "Add Photo", preferredStyle: .actionSheet)

    let galleryAction = UIAlertAction(title: "Gallery", style: .default, handler:{
        (alert: UIAlertAction!) -> Void in
        self.addImageOnTapped()
    })

    let cameraAction = UIAlertAction(title: "Camera", style: .default, handler:{
        (alert: UIAlertAction!) -> Void in
        self.openCameraButton()
    })

    let cancleAction = UIAlertAction(title: "Cancel", style: .cancel, handler:{
        (alert: UIAlertAction!) -> Void in
        print("Cancel")
    })

    optionMenu.addAction(galleryAction)
    optionMenu.addAction(cameraAction)
    optionMenu.addAction(cancleAction)
    self.present(optionMenu, animated: true, completion: nil)
}


func openCameraButton(){
    if UIImagePickerController.isSourceTypeAvailable(UIImagePickerControllerSourceType.camera)
    {
        imagePicker = UIImagePickerController()
        imagePicker.delegate = self
        imagePicker.sourceType = UIImagePickerControllerSourceType.camera;
        imagePicker.allowsEditing = true
        self.present(imagePicker, animated: true, completion: nil)
    }
}


func addImageOnTapped(){
    if UIImagePickerController.isSourceTypeAvailable(UIImagePickerControllerSourceType.photoLibrary){
        imagePicker.delegate = self
        imagePicker.sourceType = UIImagePickerControllerSourceType.photoLibrary;
        imagePicker.allowsEditing = true
        self.present(imagePicker, animated: true, completion: nil)
    }
}

//picker pick image and store value imageview
func imagePickerController(_ picker: UIImagePickerController, didFinishPickingMediaWithInfo info: [String : Any]){
    if let image = info[UIImagePickerControllerOriginalImage] as? UIImage
    {
            file = image
            imgViewOne.image = image
        imagePicker.dismiss(animated: true, completion: nil);
    }
}

Just like normal background-color: #f0f

You just need a way to target it, eg: <option id="myPinkOption">blah</option>