I got below error

"E/art: Throwing OutOfMemoryError "Failed to allocate a 47251468 byte allocation with 16777120 free bytes and 23MB until OOM"

after adding android:largeHeap="true" in AndroidManifest.xml then I rid of all the errors

<application
    android:allowBackup="true"
    android:icon="@mipmap/guruji"
    android:label="@string/app_name"
    android:supportsRtl="true"
    android:largeHeap="true"
    android:theme="@style/AppTheme">

add this at the top of file,

header('content-type: application/json; charset=utf-8');
header("access-control-allow-origin: *");

This answer will be used as a placeholder for the not fully supported position: sticky and will be updated over time. It is currently advised to not use the native implementation of this in a production environment.

See this for the current support: https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-sticky

Use of position: sticky

An alternative answer would be using position: sticky. As described by W3C:

A stickily positioned box is positioned similarly to a relatively positioned box, but the offset is computed with reference to the nearest ancestor with a scrolling box, or the viewport if no ancestor has a scrolling box.

This described exactly the behavior of a relative static header. It would be easy to assign this to the <thead> or the first <tr> HTML-tag, as this should be supported according to W3C. However, both Chrome, IE and Edge have problems assigning a sticky position property to these tags. There also seems to be no priority in solving this at the moment.

What does seem to work for a table element is assigning the sticky property to a table-cell. In this case the <th> cells.

Because a table is not a block-element that respects the static size you assign to it, it is best to use a wrapper element to define the scroll-overflow.

The code

div {_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  height: 150px;_x000D_
  overflow: auto_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
table th {_x000D_
  position: -webkit-sticky;_x000D_
  position: sticky;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
/* == Just general styling, not relevant :) == */_x000D_
_x000D_
table {_x000D_
  border-collapse: collapse;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
th {_x000D_
  background-color: #1976D2;_x000D_
  color: #fff;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
th,_x000D_
td {_x000D_
  padding: 1em .5em;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
table tr {_x000D_
  color: #212121;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
table tr:nth-child(odd) {_x000D_
  background-color: #BBDEFB;_x000D_
}

<div>_x000D_
  <table border="0">_x000D_
    <thead>_x000D_
      <tr>_x000D_
        <th>head1</th>_x000D_
        <th>head2</th>_x000D_
        <th>head3</th>_x000D_
        <th>head4</th>_x000D_
      </tr>_x000D_
    </thead>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 2, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>row 1, cell 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
  </table>_x000D_
</div>

In this example I use a simple <div> wrapper to define the scroll-overflow done with a static height of 150px. This can of course be any size. Now that the scrolling box has been defined, the sticky <th> elements will corespondent "to the nearest ancestor with a scrolling box", which is the div-wrapper.

Use of a position: sticky polyfill

Non-supported devices can make use of a polyfill, which implements the behavior through code. An example is stickybits, which resembles the same behavior as the browser's implemented position: sticky.

Example with polyfill: http://jsfiddle.net/7UZA4/6957/

FileSaver.js should be able to help you here.

var canvas = document.getElementById("my-canvas");
// draw to canvas...
canvas.toBlob(function(blob) {
    saveAs(blob, "pretty image.png");
});

They serve the actual image inside CSS so there will be less HTTP requests per page.

i used chardet to detect possible encoding of this data ( if its text ), but get {'confidence': 0.0, 'encoding': None}. Then i tried to use pickle.load and get nothing again. I tried to save this as file , test many different formats and failed here too. Maybe you tell us what type have this 16512 bytes of mysterious data?

Another way would be to encode the quotes using htmlspecialchars:

$json_array = array(
    'title' => 'Example string\'s with "special" characters'
);

$json_decode = htmlspecialchars(json_encode($json_array), ENT_QUOTES, 'UTF-8');

I know, I know, but...

public static bool TryGetQueryString<T>(string key, out T queryString)

To remove all columns after the one you want, below code should work. It will remove at index 10 (remember Columns are 0 based), until the Column count is 10 or less.

DataTable dt;
int desiredSize = 10;

while (dt.Columns.Count > desiredSize)
{
   dt.Columns.RemoveAt(desiredSize);
}

There are two BeanUtils.copyProperties(parameter1, parameter2) in Java.

One is

org.apache.commons.beanutils.BeanUtils.copyProperties(Object dest, Object orig)

Another is

org.springframework.beans.BeanUtils.copyProperties(Object source, Object target)

Pay attention to the opposite position of parameters.

for jQuery we can use below:

by input name:

$('input[name="textboxname"]').val('some value');

by input class:

$('input[type=text].textboxclass').val('some value');

by input id:

$('#textboxid').val('some value');

Set a width on the form element (which should exist in your example! ) and float (and clear) the input elements. Also, drop the br elements.

This should do what you are looking for:

<html>
    <head>
        <style type="text/css">
            #header {
                text-align: center;
            }
            #wrapper {
                margin:0 auto;
                width:600px;
            }
            #submain {
                margin:0 auto;
                width:600px;
            }
            #sub-left {
                float:left;
                width:300px;
            }
            #sub-right {
                float:right;
                width:240px;
                text-align: right;
            }
        </style>

    </head>
    <body>
        <div id="wrapper">
            <div id="header"><h1>Head</h1></div>
            <div id="sub-main">
                <div id="sub-left">
                    Right
                </div>
                <div id="sub-right">
                    Left
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>
    </body>
</html>

And you can control the entire document with the wrapper class, or just the two columns with the sub-main class.

Yes, take a look at this thread which talks about the differences between platforms.

How to detect right-click event for Mac OS

BUTTON3 is the same across all platforms, being equal to the right mouse button. BUTTON2 is simply ignored if the middle button does not exist.

You can indeed match all those characters, but it's safer to escape the - so that it is clear that it be taken literally.

If you are using a POSIX variant you can opt to use:

([[:alnum:]\-_]+)

But a since you are including the underscore I would simply use:

([\w\-]+)

(works in all variants)

same as @Moo-Juice:

const char* args[] = {"01", "02", "03", "04"};
std::vector<std::string> v(args, args + sizeof(args)/sizeof(args[0])); //get array size

In your controller, render the new action from your create action if validation fails, with an instance variable, @car populated from the user input (i.e., the params hash). Then, in your view, add a logic check (either an if block around the form or a ternary on the helpers, your choice) that automatically sets the value of the form fields to the params values passed in to @car if car exists. That way, the form will be blank on first visit and in theory only be populated on re-render in the case of error. In any case, they will not be populated unless @car is set.

Actually there are three ways to enable full screnn, visit : https://developer.android.com/training/system-ui/immersive

but if you wanna get full screen when the activity is opened, just put this code in your_activity.java

@Override
public void onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasFocus) {
    super.onWindowFocusChanged(hasFocus);
    if (hasFocus) {
        hideSystemUI();
    }
}

private void hideSystemUI() {
    // Enables regular immersive mode.
    // For "lean back" mode, remove SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_IMMERSIVE.
    // Or for "sticky immersive," replace it with SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_IMMERSIVE_STICKY
    View decorView = getWindow().getDecorView();
    decorView.setSystemUiVisibility(
            View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_IMMERSIVE
            // Set the content to appear under the system bars so that the
            // content doesn't resize when the system bars hide and show.
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_STABLE
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_HIDE_NAVIGATION
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_FULLSCREEN
            // Hide the nav bar and status bar
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_HIDE_NAVIGATION
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_FULLSCREEN);
}

// Shows the system bars by removing all the flags
// except for the ones that make the content appear under the system bars.
private void showSystemUI() {
    View decorView = getWindow().getDecorView();
    decorView.setSystemUiVisibility(
            View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_STABLE
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_HIDE_NAVIGATION
            | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_FULLSCREEN);
}

I prefer a popup.

$shell = new-object -comobject "WScript.Shell"
$choice = $shell.popup("Insert question here",0,"Popup window title",4+32)

If $choice equals 6, the answer was Yes If $choice equals 7, the answer was No

If you want, you can add throws clauses to your methods. Then you don't have to catch checked methods right away. That way, you can catch the exceptions later (perhaps at the same time as other exceptions).

The code looks like:

public void someMethode() throws SomeCheckedException {

    //  code

}

Then later you can deal with the exceptions if you don't wanna deal with them in that method.

To catch all exceptions some block of code may throw you can do: (This will also catch Exceptions you wrote yourself)

try {

    // exceptional block of code ...

    // ...

} catch (Exception e){

    // Deal with e as you please.
    //e may be any type of exception at all.

}

The reason that works is because Exception is the base class for all exceptions. Thus any exception that may get thrown is an Exception (Uppercase 'E').

If you want to handle your own exceptions first simply add a catch block before the generic Exception one.

try{    
}catch(MyOwnException me){
}catch(Exception e){
}

I have implemented algorithm that memorizes all computed powers and then uses them when need. So for example x^13 is equal to (x^2)^2^2 * x^2^2 * x where x^2^2 it taken from the table instead of computing it once again. This is basically implementation of @Pramod answer (but in C#). The number of multiplication needed is Ceil(Log n)

public static int Power(int base, int exp)
{
    int tab[] = new int[exp + 1];
    tab[0] = 1;
    tab[1] = base;
    return Power(base, exp, tab);
}

public static int Power(int base, int exp, int tab[])
    {
         if(exp == 0) return 1;
         if(exp == 1) return base;
         int i = 1;
         while(i < exp/2)
         {  
            if(tab[2 * i] <= 0)
                tab[2 * i] = tab[i] * tab[i];
            i = i << 1;
          }
    if(exp <=  i)
        return tab[i];
     else return tab[i] * Power(base, exp - i, tab);
}

As a rule of thumb, you should build a fat JAR using Maven (a JAR that contains both your code and all dependencies).

Then you can write a Dockerfile that matches your requirements (if you can build a fat JAR you would only need a base os, like CentOS, and the JVM).

This is what I use for a Scala app (which is Java-based).

FROM centos:centos7

# Prerequisites.

RUN yum -y update
RUN yum -y install wget tar

# Oracle Java 7

WORKDIR /opt

RUN wget --no-cookies --no-check-certificate --header "Cookie: gpw_e24=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.oracle.com%2F; oraclelicense=accept-securebackup-cookie" http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u71-b14/server-jre-7u71-linux-x64.tar.gz
RUN tar xzf server-jre-7u71-linux-x64.tar.gz
RUN rm -rf server-jre-7u71-linux-x64.tar.gz
RUN alternatives --install /usr/bin/java java /opt/jdk1.7.0_71/bin/java 1

# App

USER daemon

# This copies to local fat jar inside the image
ADD /local/path/to/packaged/app/appname.jar /app/appname.jar

# What to run when the container starts
ENTRYPOINT [ "java", "-jar", "/app/appname.jar" ]

# Ports used by the app
EXPOSE 5000

This creates a CentOS-based image with Java7. When started, it will execute your app jar.

The best way to deploy it is via the Docker Registry, it's like a Github for Docker images.

You can build an image like this:

# current dir must contain the Dockerfile
docker build -t username/projectname:tagname .

You can then push an image in this way:

docker push username/projectname # this pushes all tags

Once the image is on the Docker Registry, you can pull it from anywhere in the world and run it.

See Docker User Guide for more informations.

Something to keep in mind:

You could also pull your repository inside an image and build the jar as part of the container execution, but it's not a good approach, as the code could change and you might end up using a different version of the app without notice.

Building a fat jar removes this issue.

Just do a require('./yourfile.js');

Declare all the variables that you want outside access as global variables. So instead of

var a = "hello" it will be

GLOBAL.a="hello" or just

a = "hello"

This is obviously bad. You don't want to be polluting the global scope. Instead the suggest method is to export your functions/variables.

If you want the MVC pattern take a look at Geddy.

If you need the numeric values, here's the quickest way:

dog, cat, rabbit = range(3)

In Python 3.x you can also add a starred placeholder at the end, which will soak up all the remaining values of the range in case you don't mind wasting memory and cannot count:

dog, cat, rabbit, horse, *_ = range(100)

That is a very strange way to organize things. If you stored in a dictionary, this is easy:

# This example should work in any version of Python.
# urls_d will contain URL keys, with counts as values, like: {'http://www.google.fr/' : 1 }
urls_d = {}
for url in list_of_urls:
    if not url in urls_d:
        urls_d[url] = 1
    else:
        urls_d[url] += 1

This code for updating a dictionary of counts is a common "pattern" in Python. It is so common that there is a special data structure, defaultdict, created just to make this even easier:

from collections import defaultdict  # available in Python 2.5 and newer

urls_d = defaultdict(int)
for url in list_of_urls:
    urls_d[url] += 1

If you access the defaultdict using a key, and the key is not already in the defaultdict, the key is automatically added with a default value. The defaultdict takes the callable you passed in, and calls it to get the default value. In this case, we passed in class int; when Python calls int() it returns a zero value. So, the first time you reference a URL, its count is initialized to zero, and then you add one to the count.

But a dictionary full of counts is also a common pattern, so Python provides a ready-to-use class: containers.Counter You just create a Counter instance by calling the class, passing in any iterable; it builds a dictionary where the keys are values from the iterable, and the values are counts of how many times the key appeared in the iterable. The above example then becomes:

from collections import Counter  # available in Python 2.7 and newer

urls_d = Counter(list_of_urls)

If you really need to do it the way you showed, the easiest and fastest way would be to use any one of these three examples, and then build the one you need.

from collections import defaultdict  # available in Python 2.5 and newer

urls_d = defaultdict(int)
for url in list_of_urls:
    urls_d[url] += 1

urls = [{"url": key, "nbr": value} for key, value in urls_d.items()]

If you are using Python 2.7 or newer you can do it in a one-liner:

from collections import Counter

urls = [{"url": key, "nbr": value} for key, value in Counter(list_of_urls).items()]

Probably I am too late to answer. But if anybody need it, following works fine, as I have used it a lot of times.

npm config set registry=https://registry.npmjs.com/

Add this code in your validate method:

 errorLabelContainer: '#errors'

and in your html, put simply this where you want to catch the error:

<div id="errors"></div>

All the errors will be held in the div, independently of your input box.

It worked very fine for me.

Maybe you mean

select x
from some_table
where some_column is null or some_column = ''

but I can't tell since you didn't really ask a question.

I discovered that if I have an image and some text inside a div, then I can use text-align:center to align the text and the image in one swoop.

HTML:

    <div class="picture-group">
        <h2 class="picture-title">Picture #1</h2>
        <img src="http://lorempixel.com/99/100/" alt="" class="picture-img" />
        <p class="picture-caption">Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Temporibus sapiente fuga, quia?</p>
    </div>

CSS:

.picture-group {
  border: 1px solid black;
  width: 25%;
  float: left;
  height: 300px;
  #overflow:scroll;
  padding: 5px;
  text-align:center;
}

CodePen: https://codepen.io/artforlife/pen/MoBzrL?editors=1100

Based on 'Google JavaScript Style Guide'

File names must be all lowercase and may include underscores (_) or dashes (-), but no additional punctuation. Follow the convention that your project uses. Filenames’ extension must be .js.

if you are using GridView you can use something like Ian Hickson's solution.

crossAxisCount: MediaQuery.of(context).size.width <= 400.0 ? 3 : MediaQuery.of(context).size.width >= 1000.0 ? 5 : 4

1. Use the carousel's indicators to display thumbnails.
2. Position the thumbnails outside of the main carousel with CSS.
3. Set the maximum height of the indicators to not be larger than the thumbnails.
4. Whenever the carousel has slid, update the position of the indicators, positioning the active indicator in the middle of the indicators.

I'm using this on my site (for example here), but I'm using some extra stuff to do lazy loading, meaning extracting the code isn't as straightforward as I would like it to be for putting it in a fiddle.

Also, my templating engine is smarty, but I'm sure you get the idea.

The meat...

Updating the indicators:

<ol class="carousel-indicators">
    {assign var='walker' value=0}
    {foreach from=$item["imagearray"] key="key" item="value"}
        <li data-target="#myCarousel" data-slide-to="{$walker}"{if $walker == 0} class="active"{/if}>
            <img src='http://farm{$value["farm"]}.static.flickr.com/{$value["server"]}/{$value["id"]}_{$value["secret"]}_s.jpg'>
        </li>

        {assign var='walker' value=1 + $walker}
    {/foreach}
</ol>

Changing the CSS related to the indicators:

.carousel-indicators {
    bottom:-50px;
    height: 36px;
    overflow-x: hidden;
    white-space: nowrap;
}

.carousel-indicators li {
    text-indent: 0;
    width: 34px !important;
    height: 34px !important;
    border-radius: 0;
}

.carousel-indicators li img {
    width: 32px;
    height: 32px;
    opacity: 0.5;
}

.carousel-indicators li:hover img, .carousel-indicators li.active img {
    opacity: 1;
}

.carousel-indicators .active {
    border-color: #337ab7;
}

When the carousel has slid, update the list of thumbnails:

$('#myCarousel').on('slid.bs.carousel', function() {
    var widthEstimate = -1 * $(".carousel-indicators li:first").position().left + $(".carousel-indicators li:last").position().left + $(".carousel-indicators li:last").width(); 
    var newIndicatorPosition = $(".carousel-indicators li.active").position().left + $(".carousel-indicators li.active").width() / 2;
    var toScroll = newIndicatorPosition + indicatorPosition;
    var adjustedScroll = toScroll - ($(".carousel-indicators").width() / 2);
    if (adjustedScroll < 0)
        adjustedScroll = 0;

    if (adjustedScroll > widthEstimate - $(".carousel-indicators").width())
        adjustedScroll = widthEstimate - $(".carousel-indicators").width();

    $('.carousel-indicators').animate({ scrollLeft: adjustedScroll }, 800);

    indicatorPosition = adjustedScroll;
});

And, when your page loads, set the initial scroll position of the thumbnails:

var indicatorPosition = 0;

System.setProperty("gate.home", "/some/directory"); 

After that you can retrieve its value later by calling

String value =  System.getProperty("gate.home");

Simple answer:

Arrays.toString(arr);

find . -name "*.mp3" -exec mv --target-directory=/home/d0k/??????/ {} \+

I should have read more on existing questions in stack overflow.

C++ Passing Variable Number of Arguments is a similar question. Mike F has the following explanation:

There's no way of calling (eg) printf without knowing how many arguments you're passing to it, unless you want to get into naughty and non-portable tricks.

The generally used solution is to always provide an alternate form of vararg functions, so printf has vprintf which takes a va_list in place of the .... The ... versions are just wrappers around the va_list versions.

This is exactly what I was looking for. I performed a test implementation like this:

void Error(const char* format, ...)
{
    char dest[1024 * 16];
    va_list argptr;
    va_start(argptr, format);
    vsprintf(dest, format, argptr);
    va_end(argptr);
    printf(dest);
}

best answer written by Dmitri Korotkevitch:

Speaking of the installation, SQL Server 2008 allows you to set authentication mode (Windows or SQL Server) during the installation process. You will be forced to choose the strong password for sa user in the case if you choose sql server authentication mode during setup.

If you install SQL Server with Windows Authentication mode and want to change it, you need to do 2 different things:

1. Go to SQL Server Properties/Security tab and change the mode to SQL Server authentication mode

2. Go to security/logins, open SA login properties

a. Uncheck "Enforce password policy" and "Enforce password expiration" check box there if you decide to use weak password

b. Assign password to SA user

c. Open "Status" tab and enable login.

I don't need to mention that every action from above would violate security best practices that recommend to use windows authentication mode, have sa login disabled and use strong passwords especially for sa login.

In newer versions of CMake you can set compiler and linker flags for a single target with target_compile_options and target_link_libraries respectively (yes, the latter sets linker options too):

target_compile_options(first-test PRIVATE -fexceptions)

The advantage of this method is that you can control propagation of options to other targets that depend on this one via PUBLIC and PRIVATE.

As of CMake 3.13 you can also use target_link_options to add linker options which makes the intent more clear.

You've specifically mentioned a "variable-length array" in your question, so neither of the existing two answers (as I write this) are quite right.

Java doesn't have any concept of a "variable-length array", but it does have Collections, which serve in this capacity. Any collection (technically any "Iterable", a supertype of Collections) can be looped over as simply as this:

Collection<Thing> things = ...;
for (Thing t : things) {
  System.out.println(t);
}

EDIT: it's possible I misunderstood what he meant by 'variable-length'. He might have just meant it's a fixed length but not every instance is the same fixed length. In which case the existing answers would be fine. I'm not sure what was meant.

Here's my method:

var now = new Date();
var utc = new Date(now.getTime() + now.getTimezoneOffset() * 60000);

The resulting utc object isn't really a UTC date, but a local date shifted to match the UTC time (see comments). However, in practice it does the job.

The Taylor series is one way to approximate pi. As noted it converges slowly.

The partial sums of the Taylor series can be shown to be within some multiplier of the next term away from the true value of pi.

Other means of approximating pi have similar ways to calculate the max error.

We know this because we can prove it mathematically.

Quick Summary

• DataFrame.apply operates on entire rows or columns at a time.

• DataFrame.applymap, Series.apply, and Series.map operate on one element at time.

Series.apply and Series.map are similar and often interchangeable. Some of their slight differences are discussed in osa's answer below.

A solution would be to declare your key as nvarchar(20).

You'll need to decide how you'd like to handle exceptions thrown by the encrypt method.

Currently, encrypt is declared with throws Exception - however, in the body of the method, exceptions are caught in a try/catch block. I recommend you either:

• remove the throws Exception clause from encrypt and handle exceptions internally (consider writing a log message at the very least); or,
• remove the try/catch block from the body of encrypt, and surround the call to encrypt with a try/catch instead (i.e. in actionPerformed).

Regarding the compilation error you refer to: if an exception was thrown in the try block of encrypt, nothing gets returned after the catch block finishes. You could address this by initially declaring the return value as null:

public static byte[] encrypt(String toEncrypt) throws Exception{
  byte[] encrypted = null;
  try {
    // ...
    encrypted = ...
  }
  catch(Exception e){
    // ...
  }
  return encrypted;
}

However, if you can correct the bigger issue (the exception-handling strategy), this problem will take care of itself - particularly if you choose the second option I've suggested.

\p{L} matches a single code point in the category "letter".
\p{N} matches any kind of numeric character in any script.

Source: regular-expressions.info

If you're going to work with regular expressions a lot, I'd suggest bookmarking that site, it's very useful.

It is not necessary to add () in the WHERE clause as we do in a regular SQL. Because Dapper does that automatically for us. Here is the syntax:-

const string SQL = "SELECT IntegerColumn, StringColumn FROM SomeTable WHERE IntegerColumn IN @listOfIntegers";

var conditions = new { listOfIntegers };
    
var results = connection.Query(SQL, conditions);

the localhost:8080 means your explicitly targeting port 8080.

Use sessionStorage!

$(function(){_x000D_
    $('form').submit{_x000D_
       document.sessionStorage["form-data"] =  $('this').serialize();_x000D_
       document.location.href = 'another-page.html';_x000D_
    }_x000D_
});

At another-page.html:

var formData = document.sessionStorage["form-data"];

Reference link - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/sessionStorage

How about removing the onclick attribute and adding an ID:

<input type="image" src="btn.png" alt="" id="img-clck" />

And your script:

$(document).ready(function(){
    function codeAddress() {
        var address = document.getElementById("formatedAddress").value;
        geocoder.geocode( { 'address': address}, function(results, status) {
            if (status == google.maps.GeocoderStatus.OK) {
                map.setCenter(results[0].geometry.location);
            }
        });
    }
    $("#img-clck").click(codeAddress);
});

This way if you need to change the function name or whatever no need to touch the html.

It's possible without jQuery too! :)

let countries = ['United States', 'Canada', 'Argentina', 'Armenia', 'Aruba'];_x000D_
_x000D_
// The <ul> that we will add <li> elements to:_x000D_
let myList = document.querySelector('ul.mylist');_x000D_
_x000D_
// Loop over the Array of country names:_x000D_
countries.forEach(function(value, index, array) {_x000D_
  // Create an <li> element:_x000D_
  let li = document.createElement('li');_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Give it the desired classes & attributes:_x000D_
  li.classList.add('ui-menu-item');_x000D_
  li.setAttribute('role', 'menuitem');_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Now create an <a> element:_x000D_
  let a = document.createElement('a');_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Give it the desired classes & attributes:_x000D_
  a.classList.add('ui-all');_x000D_
  a.tabIndex = -1;_x000D_
  a.innerText = value; //  <--- the country name from our Array_x000D_
  a.href = "#"_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Now add the <a> to the <li>, and add the <li> to the <ul>_x000D_
  li.appendChild(a);_x000D_
  myList.appendChild(li);_x000D_
});

<ul class="mylist"></ul>

Adding screen shots(examples) and some more context for the answer of @Thomas G.

if its not working please make sure if you have executed code properly. In this case make sure import pandas as pd is ran properly before checking below shortcut.

Place the cursor in middle of parenthesis () before you use shortcut.

shift + tab

Display short document and few params

shift + tab + tab

Expands document with scroll bar

shift + tab + tab + tab

Provides document with a Tooltip: "will linger for 10secs while you type". which means it allows you write params and waits for 10secs.

shift + tab + tab + tab + tab

It opens a small window in bottom with option(top righ corner of small window) to open full documentation in new browser tab.

HTML5 says <input type="file" accept="image/*">. Of course, never trust client-side validation: Always check again on the server-side...

PostgreSQL supports boolean types, so your SQL query would work perfectly in PostgreSQL.

No, you can't. JavaScript is executed on the client side (browser), while the session data is stored on the server.

However, you can expose session variables for JavaScript in several ways:

• a hidden input field storing the variable as its value and reading it through the DOM API
• an HTML5 data attribute which you can read through the DOM
• storing it as a cookie and accessing it through JavaScript
• injecting it directly in the JS code, if you have it inline

In JSP you'd have something like:

<input type="hidden" name="pONumb" value="${sessionScope.pONumb} />

or:

<div id="product" data-prodnumber="${sessionScope.pONumb}" />

Then in JS:

// you can find a more efficient way to select the input you want
var inputs = document.getElementsByTagName("input"), len = inputs.length, i, pONumb;
for (i = 0; i < len; i++) {
    if (inputs[i].name == "pONumb") {
        pONumb = inputs[i].value;
        break;
    }
}

or:

var product = document.getElementById("product"), pONumb;
pONumb = product.getAttribute("data-prodnumber");

The inline example is the most straightforward, but if you then want to store your JavaScript code as an external resource (the recommended way) it won't be feasible.

<script>
    var pONumb = ${sessionScope.pONumb};
    [...]
</script>

cProfile is great for quick profiling but most of the time it was ending for me with the errors. Function runctx solves this problem by initializing correctly the environment and variables, hope it can be useful for someone:

import cProfile
cProfile.runctx('foo()', None, locals())

Firebase.remove() like probably most Firebase methods is asynchronous, thus you have to listen to events to know when something happened:

parent = ref.parent()
parent.on('child_removed', function (snapshot) {
    // removed!
})
ref.remove()

According to Firebase docs it should work even if you lose network connection. If you want to know when the change has been actually synchronized with Firebase servers, you can pass a callback function to Firebase.remove method:

ref.remove(function (error) {
    if (!error) {
        // removed!
    }
}

There was a Python enhancement proposal PEP 299 which aimed to replace if __name__ == '__main__': idiom with def __main__:, but it was rejected. It's still a good read to know what to keep in mind when using if __name__ = '__main__':.

Yes, since Base64 encodes binary data into ASCII strings using a limited set of characters, you can simply check it with this regular expression:

/^[A-Za-z0-9\=\+\/\s\n]+$/s

which will assure the string only contains A-Z, a-z, 0-9, '+', '/', '=', and whitespace.

Usefull fallback here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/MozOrientation

function orientationhandler(evt){


  // For FF3.6+
  if (!evt.gamma && !evt.beta) {
    evt.gamma = -(evt.x * (180 / Math.PI));
    evt.beta = -(evt.y * (180 / Math.PI));
  }

  // use evt.gamma, evt.beta, and evt.alpha 
  // according to dev.w3.org/geo/api/spec-source-orientation


}

window.addEventListener('deviceorientation',  orientationhandler, false);
window.addEventListener('MozOrientation',     orientationhandler, false);

you need double quotes in all your three if statements, eg.:

IF "%a%"=="2" (

@echo OFF &SETLOCAL ENABLEDELAYEDEXPANSION
cls
title ~USB Wizard~
echo What do you want to do?
echo 1.Enable/Disable USB Storage Devices.
echo 2.Enable/Disable Writing Data onto USB Storage.
echo 3.~Yet to come~.


set "a=%globalparam1%"
goto :aCheck
:aPrompt
set /p "a=Enter Choice: "
:aCheck
if "%a%"=="" goto :aPrompt
echo %a%

IF "%a%"=="2" (
    title USB WRITE LOCK
    echo What do you want to do?
    echo 1.Apply USB Write Protection
    echo 2.Remove USB Write Protection
    ::param1
    set "param1=%globalparam2%"
    goto :param1Check
    :param1Prompt
    set /p "param1=Enter Choice: "
    :param1Check
    if "!param1!"=="" goto :param1Prompt

    if "!param1!"=="1" (
         REG ADD HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\StorageDevicePolicies\ /v WriteProtect /t REG_DWORD /d 00000001
         USB Write is Locked!
    )
    if "!param1!"=="2" (
         REG ADD HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\StorageDevicePolicies\ /v WriteProtect /t REG_DWORD /d 00000000
         USB Write is Unlocked!
    )
)
pause

Setting the border-radius of each side of an element to 50% will create the circle display at any size:

.circle {
  border-radius: 50%;
  width: 200px;
  height: 200px; 
  /* width and height can be anything, as long as they're equal */
}

Try this

Sheets("your sheetname").range("A5:X50").Value = ""

You can also use

ActiveSheet.range

you can find the username and password details in your {tomcat installation directory}/conf/tomcat-users.xml

You must use

<dd> </dd> in the html code.

<dd>A free, open source, cross-platform,graphical web browser developed by theMozilla Corporation and hundreds of volunteers.</dd>

----------------------------------
Firefox
    A free, open source, cross-platform, graphical web browser developed by the Mozilla 
    Corporation and hundreds of volunteers.

i have created a php function which is used to upload multiple images, this function can upload multiple images in specific folder as well it can saves the records into the database in the following code $arrayimage is the array of images which is sent through form note that it will not allow upload to use multiple but you need to create different input field with same name as will you can set dynamic add field of file unput on button click.

$dir is the directory in which you want to save the image $fields is the name of the field which you want to store in the database

database field must be in array formate example if you have database imagestore and fields name like id,name,address then you need to post data like

$fields=array("id"=$_POST['idfieldname'], "name"=$_POST['namefield'],"address"=$_POST['addressfield']);

and then pass that field into function $fields

$table is the name of the table in which you want to store the data..

function multipleImageUpload($arrayimage,$dir,$fields,$table)
{
    //extracting extension of uploaded file
    $allowedExts = array("gif", "jpeg", "jpg", "png");
    $temp = explode(".", $arrayimage["name"]);
    $extension = end($temp);

    //validating image
    if ((($arrayimage["type"] == "image/gif")
    || ($arrayimage["type"] == "image/jpeg")
    || ($arrayimage["type"] == "image/jpg")
    || ($arrayimage["type"] == "image/pjpeg")
    || ($arrayimage["type"] == "image/x-png")
    || ($arrayimage["type"] == "image/png"))

    //check image size

    && ($arrayimage["size"] < 20000000)

    //check iamge extension in above created extension array
    && in_array($extension, $allowedExts)) 
    {
        if ($arrayimage["error"] > 0) 
        {
            echo "Error: " . $arrayimage["error"] . "<br>";
        } 
        else 
        {
            echo "Upload: " . $arrayimage["name"] . "<br>";
            echo "Type: " . $arrayimage["type"] . "<br>";
            echo "Size: " . ($arrayimage["size"] / 1024) . " kB<br>";
            echo "Stored in: ".$arrayimage['tmp_name']."<br>";

            //check if file is exist in folder of not
            if (file_exists($dir."/".$arrayimage["name"])) 
            {
                echo $arrayimage['name'] . " already exists. ";
            } 
            else 
            {
                //extracting database fields and value
                foreach($fields as $key=>$val)
                {
                    $f[]=$key;
                    $v[]=$val;
                    $fi=implode(",",$f);
                    $value=implode("','",$v);
                }
                //dynamic sql for inserting data into any table
                $sql="INSERT INTO " . $table ."(".$fi.") VALUES ('".$value."')";
                //echo $sql;
                $imginsquery=mysql_query($sql);
                move_uploaded_file($arrayimage["tmp_name"],$dir."/".$arrayimage['name']);
                echo "<br> Stored in: " .$dir ."/ Folder <br>";

            }
        }
    } 
    //if file not match with extension
    else 
    {
        echo "Invalid file";
    }
}
//function imageUpload ends here
}

//imageFunctions class ends here

you can try this code for inserting multiple images with its extension this function is created for checking image files you can replace the extension list for perticular files in the code

This is exactly what you need. See it in action here 8FydL/445

Example's Code below:

     $(".dropdown img.flag").addClass("flagvisibility");_x000D_
        $(".dropdown dt a").click(function() {_x000D_
            $(".dropdown dd ul").toggle();_x000D_
        });_x000D_
                    _x000D_
        $(".dropdown dd ul li a").click(function() {_x000D_
            var text = $(this).html();_x000D_
            $(".dropdown dt a span").html(text);_x000D_
            $(".dropdown dd ul").hide();_x000D_
            $("#result").html("Selected value is: " + getSelectedValue("sample"));_x000D_
        });_x000D_
                    _x000D_
        function getSelectedValue(id) {_x000D_
            return $("#" + id).find("dt a span.value").html();_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    _x000D_
        $(document).bind('click', function(e) {_x000D_
            var $clicked = $(e.target);_x000D_
            if (! $clicked.parents().hasClass("dropdown"))_x000D_
                $(".dropdown dd ul").hide();_x000D_
        });_x000D_
    _x000D_
        $(".dropdown img.flag").toggleClass("flagvisibility");

    .desc { color:#6b6b6b;}_x000D_
    .desc a {color:#0092dd;}_x000D_
    _x000D_
    .dropdown dd, .dropdown dt, .dropdown ul { margin:0px; padding:0px; }_x000D_
    .dropdown dd { position:relative; }_x000D_
    .dropdown a, .dropdown a:visited { color:#816c5b; text-decoration:none; outline:none;}_x000D_
    .dropdown a:hover { color:#5d4617;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dt a:hover { color:#5d4617; border: 1px solid #d0c9af;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dt a {background:#e4dfcb url('http://www.jankoatwarpspeed.com/wp-content/uploads/examples/reinventing-drop-down/arrow.png') no-repeat scroll right center; display:block; padding-right:20px;_x000D_
                    border:1px solid #d4ca9a; width:150px;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dt a span {cursor:pointer; display:block; padding:5px;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dd ul { background:#e4dfcb none repeat scroll 0 0; border:1px solid #d4ca9a; color:#C5C0B0; display:none;_x000D_
                      left:0px; padding:5px 0px; position:absolute; top:2px; width:auto; min-width:170px; list-style:none;}_x000D_
    .dropdown span.value { display:none;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dd ul li a { padding:5px; display:block;}_x000D_
    .dropdown dd ul li a:hover { background-color:#d0c9af;}_x000D_
    _x000D_
    .dropdown img.flag { border:none; vertical-align:middle; margin-left:10px; }_x000D_
    .flagvisibility { display:none;}

     <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3.2/jquery.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>_x000D_
        <dl id="sample" class="dropdown">_x000D_
            <dt><a href="#"><span>Please select the country</span></a></dt>_x000D_
            <dd>_x000D_
                <ul>_x000D_
                    <li><a href="#">Brazil<img class="flag" src="http://www.jankoatwarpspeed.com/wp-content/uploads/examples/reinventing-drop-down/br.png" alt="" /><span class="value">BR</span></a></li>_x000D_
                    <li><a href="#">France<img class="flag" src="http://www.jankoatwarpspeed.com/wp-content/uploads/examples/reinventing-drop-down/fr.png" alt="" /><span class="value">FR</span></a></li>_x000D_
                   _x000D_
                </ul>_x000D_
            </dd>_x000D_
        </dl>_x000D_
        <span id="result"></span>

Use setText(str) method of JLabel to dynamically change text displayed. In actionPerform of button write this:

jLabel.setText("new Value");

A simple demo code will be:

    JFrame frame = new JFrame("Demo");
    frame.setLayout(new BorderLayout());
    frame.setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
    frame.setSize(250,100);

    final JLabel label = new JLabel("flag");
    JButton button = new JButton("Change flag");
    button.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
        @Override
        public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent arg0) {
            label.setText("new value");
        }
    });

    frame.add(label, BorderLayout.NORTH);
    frame.add(button, BorderLayout.CENTER);
    frame.setVisible(true);

Just a generic note. a way to keep it flexible.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date

We can use getMinutes(), but it return only one number for the first 9 minutes.

let epoch = new Date() // Or any unix timestamp_x000D_
_x000D_
let za = new Date(epoch),_x000D_
    zaR = za.getUTCFullYear(),_x000D_
    zaMth = za.getUTCMonth(),_x000D_
    zaDs = za.getUTCDate(),_x000D_
    zaTm = za.toTimeString().substr(0,5);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(zaR +"-" + zaMth + "-" + zaDs, zaTm)

Date.prototype.getDate()
    Returns the day of the month (1-31) for the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getDay()
    Returns the day of the week (0-6) for the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getFullYear()
    Returns the year (4 digits for 4-digit years) of the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getHours()
    Returns the hour (0-23) in the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getMilliseconds()
    Returns the milliseconds (0-999) in the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getMinutes()
    Returns the minutes (0-59) in the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getMonth()
    Returns the month (0-11) in the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getSeconds()
    Returns the seconds (0-59) in the specified date according to local time.
Date.prototype.getTime()
    Returns the numeric value of the specified date as the number of milliseconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC (negative for prior times).
Date.prototype.getTimezoneOffset()
    Returns the time-zone offset in minutes for the current locale.
Date.prototype.getUTCDate()
    Returns the day (date) of the month (1-31) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCDay()
    Returns the day of the week (0-6) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCFullYear()
    Returns the year (4 digits for 4-digit years) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCHours()
    Returns the hours (0-23) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCMilliseconds()
    Returns the milliseconds (0-999) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCMinutes()
    Returns the minutes (0-59) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCMonth()
    Returns the month (0-11) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getUTCSeconds()
    Returns the seconds (0-59) in the specified date according to universal time.
Date.prototype.getYear()
    Returns the year (usually 2-3 digits) in the specified date according to local time. Use getFullYear() instead. 

If you want to use LinearLayout, you can do alignment with layout_weight with Space element.

E.g. following layout places textView and textView2 next to each other and textView3 will be right-aligned

<LinearLayout
    android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content">

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
        android:text="Medium Text"
        android:id="@+id/textView" />

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
        android:text="Medium Text"
        android:id="@+id/textView2" />

    <Space
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_weight="1"
        android:layout_height="20dp" />

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
        android:text="Medium Text"
        android:id="@+id/textView3" />
</LinearLayout>

you can achieve the same effect without Space if you would set layout_weight to textView2. It's just that I like things more separated, plus to demonstrate Space element.

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_weight="1"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
        android:text="Medium Text"
        android:id="@+id/textView2" />

Note that you should (not must though) set layout_width explicitly as it will be recalculated according to it's weight anyway (same way you should set height in elements of vertical LinearLayout). For other layout performance tips see Android Layout Tricks series.

Can be triggered by a stray comma (,) in an RxJS pipe(...)

The compile won't catch this extra comma at the end:

pipe(first(), map(result => ({ event: 'completed', result: result}),);

It becomes an 'invisible' undefined operator which screws the whole pipe up, and leads to a very confusing error message - which in this case has nothing to do with my actual logic.

In the Drupal content management system, 'hook' has a relatively specific meaning. When an internal event occurs (like content creation or user login, for example), modules can respond to the event by implementing a special "hook" function. This is done via naming convention -- [your-plugin-name]_user_login() for the User Login event, for example.

Because of this convention, the underlying events are referred to as "hooks" and appear with names like "hook_user_login" and "hook_user_authenticate()" in Drupal's API documentation.

See CNCopyCurrentNetworkInfo in CaptiveNetwork: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/SystemConfiguration/Reference/CaptiveNetworkRef/Reference/reference.html.

I missed this in the upgrade instructions:

Add an env configuration option to your app.php configuration file that looks like the following: 'env' => env('APP_ENV', 'production')

Adding this line got the local .env file to be read in correctly.

You can achieve this using JQuery

HTML

 <input type="file" id="FilUploader" />

JQuery

    $("#FilUploader").change(function () {
        var fileExtension = ['jpeg', 'jpg', 'png', 'gif', 'bmp'];
        if ($.inArray($(this).val().split('.').pop().toLowerCase(), fileExtension) == -1) {
            alert("Only formats are allowed : "+fileExtension.join(', '));
        }
    });

For more info Click Here

A HashSet does not guarantee any order of its elements. If you need this guarantee, consider using a TreeSet to hold your elements.

However if you just need your elements sorted for this one occurrence, then just temporarily create a List and sort that:

Set<?> yourHashSet = new HashSet<>();

...

List<?> sortedList = new ArrayList<>(yourHashSet);
Collections.sort(sortedList);

The only solution that worked for me (node 12.x, npm 6.x) was using npm-force-resolutions developed by @Rogerio Chaves.

First, install it by:

npm install npm-force-resolutions --save-dev

You can add --ignore-scripts if some broken transitive dependency scripts are blocking you from installing anything.

Then in package.json define what dependency should be overridden (you must set exact version number):

"resolutions": {
  "your-dependency-name": "1.23.4"
}

and in "scripts" section add new preinstall entry:

"preinstall": "npx npm-force-resolutions",

Now, npm install will apply changes and force your-dependency-name to be at version 1.23.4 for all dependencies.

From here http://forums.asp.net/t/1261525.aspx

<html>

<head>
    <script language="javascript">
        function printdiv(printpage) {
            var headstr = "<html><head><title></title></head><body>";
            var footstr = "</body>";
            var newstr = document.all.item(printpage).innerHTML;
            var oldstr = document.body.innerHTML;
            document.body.innerHTML = headstr + newstr + footstr;
            window.print();
            document.body.innerHTML = oldstr;
            return false;
        }
    </script>
    <title>div print</title>
</head>

<body>
    //HTML Page //Other content you wouldn't like to print
    <input name="b_print" type="button" class="ipt" onClick="printdiv('div_print');" value=" Print ">

    <div id="div_print">

        <h1 style="Color:Red">The Div content which you want to print</h1>

    </div>
    //Other content you wouldn't like to print //Other content you wouldn't like to print
</body>

</html>

It can be checked with a command java -jar jarname

You can find a few examples here:

// Fill the DataSet.
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
ds.Locale = CultureInfo.InvariantCulture;
FillDataSet(ds);

DataTable contacts = ds.Tables["Contact"];
DataTable orders = ds.Tables["SalesOrderHeader"];

var query =
    contacts.AsEnumerable().Join(orders.AsEnumerable(),
    order => order.Field<Int32>("ContactID"),
    contact => contact.Field<Int32>("ContactID"),
    (contact, order) => new
    {
        ContactID = contact.Field<Int32>("ContactID"),
        SalesOrderID = order.Field<Int32>("SalesOrderID"),
        FirstName = contact.Field<string>("FirstName"),
        Lastname = contact.Field<string>("Lastname"),
        TotalDue = order.Field<decimal>("TotalDue")
    });


foreach (var contact_order in query)
{
    Console.WriteLine("ContactID: {0} "
                    + "SalesOrderID: {1} "
                    + "FirstName: {2} "
                    + "Lastname: {3} "
                    + "TotalDue: {4}",
        contact_order.ContactID,
        contact_order.SalesOrderID,
        contact_order.FirstName,
        contact_order.Lastname,
        contact_order.TotalDue);
}

Or just google for 'linq join method syntax'.

The O(1) memory algorithm:

1. rotate the outer-most data, then you can get below result:

   [3][9][5][1]
   [4][6][7][2]
   [5][0][1][3]
   [6][2][8][4]
   

To do this rotation, we know

    dest[j][n-1-i] = src[i][j]

Observe below: a(0,0) -> a(0,3) a(0,3) -> a(3,3) a(3,3) -> a(3,0) a(3,0) -> a(0,0)

Therefore it's a circle, you can rotate N elements in one loop. Do this N-1 loop then you can rotate the outer-most elements.

1. Now you can the inner is a same question for 2X2.

Therefore we can conclude it like below:

function rotate(array, N)
{
    Rotate outer-most data
    rotate a new array with N-2 or you can do the similar action following step1
}

JavaScript

<script language="javascript">
        var flag=0;
        function username()
        {
            user=loginform.username.value;
            if(user=="")
            {
                document.getElementById("error0").innerHTML="Enter UserID";
                flag=1;
            }
        }   
        function password()
        {
            pass=loginform.password.value;
            if(pass=="")
            {
                document.getElementById("error1").innerHTML="Enter password";   
                flag=1;
            }
        }

        function check(form)
        {
            flag=0;
            username();
            password();
            if(flag==1)
                return false;
            else
                return true;
        }

    </script>

HTML

<form name="loginform" action="Login" method="post" class="form-signin" onSubmit="return check(this)">



                    <div id="error0"></div>
                    <input type="text" id="inputEmail" name="username" placeholder="UserID" onBlur="username()">
               controls">
                    <div id="error1"></div>
                    <input type="password" id="inputPassword" name="password" placeholder="Password" onBlur="password()" onclick="make_blank()">

                    <button type="submit" class="btn">Sign in</button>
                </div>
            </div>
        </form>

<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="600; url=index.php">

600 is the amount of seconds between refresh cycles.

I will add to the above answer that the reset function should also assign state like so:

reset() {
  this.state = initialState;
  this.setState(initialState);
}

The reason being that if your state picks up a property that wasn't in the initial state, that key/value won't be cleared out, as setState just updates existing keys. Assignment is not enough to get the component to re-render, so include the setState call as well -- you could even get away with this.setState({}) after the assignment.

Here's an example of strtok usage, keep in mind that strtok is destructive of its input string (and therefore can't ever be used on a string constant

char *p = strtok(str, " ");
while(p != NULL) {
    printf("%s\n", p);
    p = strtok(NULL, " ");
}

Basically the thing to note is that passing a NULL as the first parameter to strtok tells it to get the next token from the string it was previously tokenizing.

Take a look at this site, it explains two methods for reading from console in java, using Scanner or the classical InputStreamReader from System.in.

Following code is taken from cited website:

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;

public class ReadConsoleSystem {
  public static void main(String[] args) {

    System.out.println("Enter something here : ");

    try{
        BufferedReader bufferRead = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
        String s = bufferRead.readLine();

        System.out.println(s);
    }
    catch(IOException e)
    {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

  }
}

--

import java.util.Scanner;

public class ReadConsoleScanner {
  public static void main(String[] args) {

      System.out.println("Enter something here : ");

       String sWhatever;

       Scanner scanIn = new Scanner(System.in);
       sWhatever = scanIn.nextLine();

       scanIn.close();            
       System.out.println(sWhatever);
  }
}

Regards.

You should really use generics and the enhanced for loop for this:

Map<Integer, String> hm = new HashMap<>();
hm.put(0, "zero");
hm.put(1, "one");

for (Integer key : hm.keySet()) {
    System.out.println(key);
    System.out.println(hm.get(key));
}

http://ideone.com/sx3F0K

Or the entrySet() version:

Map<Integer, String> hm = new HashMap<>();
hm.put(0, "zero");
hm.put(1, "one");

for (Map.Entry<Integer, String> e : hm.entrySet()) {
    System.out.println(e.getKey());
    System.out.println(e.getValue());
}

Let's say you have decided to use switch as you are only working on a single variable which can have different values. If this would result in a small switch statement (2-3 cases), I'd say that is fine. If it seems you will end up with more I would recommend using polymorphism instead. An AbstractFactory pattern could be used here to create an object that would perform whatever action you were trying to do in the switches. The ugly switch statement will be abstracted away and you end up with cleaner code.

The LGoodDatePicker library includes a (swing) DatePicker component, which allows the user to choose dates from a calendar. (By default, the users can also type dates from the keyboard, but keyboard entry can be disabled if desired). The DatePicker has automatic data validation, which means (among other things) that any date that the user enters will always be converted to your desired date format.

Fair disclosure: I'm the primary developer.

Since the DatePicker is a swing component, you can add it to any other swing container including (in your scenario) the cells of a JTable.

The most commonly used date formats are automatically supported, and additional date formats can be added if desired.

To enforce your desired date format, you would most likely want to set your chosen format to be the default "display format" for the DatePicker. Formats can be specified by using the Java 8 DateTimeFormatter Patterns. No matter what the user types (or clicks), the date will always be converted to the specified format as soon as the user is done.

Besides the DatePicker, the library also has the TimePicker and DateTimePicker components. I pasted screenshots of all the components (and the demo program) below.

The library can be installed into your Java project from the project release page.

The project home page is on Github at:
https://github.com/LGoodDatePicker/LGoodDatePicker .

s = '123'
issubclass(s.__class__, str)

Might very well be the Console.ReadLine blocking your callback's Console.Writeline, in fact. The sample on MSDN looks ALMOST identical, except they use ReadKey (which doesn't lock the console).

So, if you are using flask_restful Package for API's returning 201 would becomes like

def bla(*args, **kwargs):
    ...
    return data, 201

where data should be any hashable/ JsonSerialiable value, like dict, string.

the right way(!) to do it is to

1. fork()
2. setsid()
3. execve()

fork forks, setsid tell the current process to become a master one (no parent), execve tell the calling process to be replaced by the called one. so that the parent can quit without affecting the child.

 $pid=pcntl_fork();
 if($pid==0)
 {
   posix_setsid();
   pcntl_exec($cmd,$args,$_ENV);
   // child becomes the standalone detached process
 }

 // parent's stuff
 exit();

For those who have the following error:

Error Code: 1290. The MySQL server is running with the --secure-file-priv option so it cannot execute this statement

You can simply run this command to see which folder can load files from:

SHOW VARIABLES LIKE "secure_file_priv";

After that, you have to copy the files in that folder and run the query with LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE instead of LOAD DATA INFILE.

Set up a user, a host the user is allowed to talk to MySQL by using (e.g. localhost), grant that user adequate permissions to do what they need with the database .. and presto.

The user will need basic CRUD privileges to start, that's sufficient to store data received from a form. The rest of the permissions are self explanatory, i.e. permission to alter tables, etc. Give the user no more, no less power than it needs to do its work.

Offering the curl package as an alternative that I found to be reliable when extracting large files from an online database. In a recent project, I had to download 120 files from an online database and found it to half the transfer times and to be much more reliable than download.file.

#install.packages("curl")
library(curl)
#install.packages("RCurl")
library(RCurl)

ptm <- proc.time()
URL <- "https://d396qusza40orc.cloudfront.net/getdata%2Fdata%2Fss06hid.csv"
x <- getURL(URL)
proc.time() - ptm
ptm

ptm1 <- proc.time()
curl_download(url =URL ,destfile="TEST.CSV",quiet=FALSE, mode="wb")
proc.time() - ptm1
ptm1

ptm2 <- proc.time()
y = download.file(URL, destfile = "./data/data.csv", method="curl")
proc.time() - ptm2
ptm2

In this case, rough timing on your URL showed no consistent difference in transfer times. In my application, using curl_download in a script to select and download 120 files from a website decreased my transfer times from 2000 seconds per file to 1000 seconds and increased the reliability from 50% to 2 failures in 120 files. The script is posted in my answer to a question I asked earlier, see .

I had a similar problem recently with Grunt when building my AngularJS app. Here's a question I posted.

What I ended up doing is to explicitly list the files in order in the grunt config. The config file will then look like this:

[
  '/path/to/app.js',
  '/path/to/mymodule/mymodule.js',
  '/path/to/mymodule/mymodule/*.js'
]

Grunt is able to figure out which files are duplicates and not include them. The same technique will work with Gulp as well.

Well, once you have your font, you can invoke deriveFont. For example,

helvetica = helvetica.deriveFont(Font.BOLD, 12f);

Changes the font's style to bold and its size to 12 points.

try this. This is worked for me.

android:clickable="true"
    android:focusable="true"
    android:background="?android:attr/selectableItemBackground"

This adds a "log" function to the local scope (using this) using as many arguments as you want:

this.log = function() {
    var args = [];
    args.push('[' + new Date().toUTCString() + '] ');
    //now add all the other arguments that were passed in:
    for (var _i = 0, _len = arguments.length; _i < _len; _i++) {
      arg = arguments[_i];
      args.push(arg);
    }

    //pass it all into the "real" log function
    window.console.log.apply(window.console, args); 
}

So you can use it:

this.log({test: 'log'}, 'monkey', 42);

Outputs something like this:

[Mon, 11 Mar 2013 16:47:49 GMT] Object {test: "log"} monkey 42

change the CSS as follows:

div button {
position:absolute;
    right:10px;
    top:25px;
}

If you want to examine elements inside a dataframe you should not be using ls() which only looks at the names of objects in the current workspace (or if used inside a function in the current environment). Rownames or elements inside such objects are not visible to ls() (unless of course you add an environment argument to the ls(.)-call). Try using grep() which is the workhorse function for pattern matching of character vectors:

result <- a[ grep("blue", a$x) , ]  # Note need to use `a$` to get at the `x`

If you want to use subset then consider the closely related function grepl() which returns a vector of logicals can be used in the subset argument:

subset(a, grepl("blue", a$x))
      x
2 blue1
3 blue2

Edit: Adding one "proper" use of glob2rx within subset():

result <- subset(a,  grepl(glob2rx("blue*") , x) )
result
      x
2 blue1
3 blue2

I don't think I actually understood glob2rx until I came back to this question. (I did understand the scoping issues that were ar the root of the questioner's difficulties. Anybody reading this should now scroll down to Gavin's answer and upvote it.)

Whatever the name of your dump file, it's the content which does matter.

You need to check your mydatabase.sql and find this line :

USE mydatabasename;

This name does matter, and it's the one you must use in your command :

mysql -uroot -pmypassword mydatabasename<mydatabase.sql;

Two options for you :

1. Remove USE mydatabasename; in your dump, and keep using :
   mysql -uroot -pmypassword mydatabase<mydatabase.sql;
2. Change your local database name to fit the one in your SQL dump, and use :
   mysql -uroot -pmypassword mydatabasename<mydatabase.sql;

Use SpecialCells to delete only the rows that are visible after autofiltering:

ActiveSheet.Range("$A$1:$I$" & lines).SpecialCells _
    (xlCellTypeVisible).EntireRow.Delete

If you have a header row in your range that you don't want to delete, add an offset to the range to exclude it:

ActiveSheet.Range("$A$1:$I$" & lines).Offset(1, 0).SpecialCells _
    (xlCellTypeVisible).EntireRow.Delete

No matter what I tried, I couldn't get this to work right using code (and setRotation) for smooth rotation animation. What I ended up doing was making the degree changes so small, that the small pauses are unnoticeable. If you don't need to do too many rotations, the time to execute this loop is negligible. The effect is a smooth rotation:

        float lastDegree = 0.0f;
        float increment = 4.0f;
        long moveDuration = 10;
        for(int a = 0; a < 150; a++)
        {
            rAnim = new RotateAnimation(lastDegree, (increment * (float)a),  Animation.RELATIVE_TO_SELF, 0.5f, Animation.RELATIVE_TO_SELF, 0.5f);
            rAnim.setDuration(moveDuration);
            rAnim.setStartOffset(moveDuration * a);
            lastDegree = (increment * (float)a);
            ((AnimationSet) animation).addAnimation(rAnim);
        }

Cannot have subdirectories (easily) but you can have additional resource folders. Surprised no one mentioned it already, but to keep the default resource folders, and add some more:

    sourceSets {
        main.res.srcDirs += ['src/main/java/XYZ/ABC']
    }

To get started with LaTeX on Linux, you're going to need to install a couple of packages:

1. You're going to need a LaTeX distribution. This is the collection of programs that comprise the (La)TeX computer typesetting system. The standard LaTeX distribution on Unix systems used to be teTeX, but it has been superceded by TeX Live. Most Linux distributions have installation packages for TeX Live--see, for example, the package database entries for Ubuntu and Fedora.

2. You will probably want to install a LaTeX editor. Standard Linux text editors will work fine; in particular, Emacs has a nice package of (La)TeX editing macros called AUCTeX. Specialized LaTeX editors also exist; of those, Kile (KDE Integrated LaTeX Environment) is particularly nice.

3. You will probably want a LaTeX tutorial. The classic tutorial is "A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e," but nowadays the LaTeX wikibook might be a better choice.

Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor(r -> new Thread(r, "someName")).submit(getJob());

Runnable getJob() {
        return () -> {
            // your job
        };
}

Yep, just add parenthesis (calling the function). Make sure the function is in scope and actually returns something.

<ul class="ui-listview ui-radiobutton" ng-repeat="meter in meters">
  <li class = "ui-divider">
    {{ meter.DESCRIPTION }}
    {{ htmlgeneration() }}
  </li>
</ul>

git reset --hard @{u}* deletes all your local changes on the current branch, including commits. I'm surprised no one has posted this yet considering you won't have to look up what commit to revert to or play with branches.

_{* That is, reset to the current branch at @{upstream}—commonly origin/<branchname>, but not always}

For anyone using Laravel. I was having the same error on Laravel 7.0. The error looked like this

syntax error, unexpected '::' (T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM), expecting ';' or ','

It was in my Routes\web.php file, which looked like this

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Route;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use // this was an extra **use** statement that gave me the error

Route::get('/', function () {
    return view('save-online.index');
})->name('save-online.index');

C:\java -X

    -Xmixed           mixed mode execution (default)
    -Xint             interpreted mode execution only
    -Xbootclasspath:<directories and zip/jar files separated by ;>
                      set search path for bootstrap classes and resources
    -Xbootclasspath/a:<directories and zip/jar files separated by ;>
                      append to end of bootstrap class path
    -Xbootclasspath/p:<directories and zip/jar files separated by ;>
                      prepend in front of bootstrap class path
    -Xnoclassgc       disable class garbage collection
    -Xincgc           enable incremental garbage collection
    -Xloggc:<file>    log GC status to a file with time stamps
    -Xbatch           disable background compilation
    -Xms<size>        set initial Java heap size
    -Xmx<size>        set maximum Java heap size
    -Xss<size>        set java thread stack size
    -Xprof            output cpu profiling data
    -Xfuture          enable strictest checks, anticipating future default
    -Xrs              reduce use of OS signals by Java/VM (see documentation)
    -Xcheck:jni       perform additional checks for JNI functions
    -Xshare:off       do not attempt to use shared class data
    -Xshare:auto      use shared class data if possible (default)
    -Xshare:on        require using shared class data, otherwise fail.

The -X options are non-standard and subject to change without notice.

Here is a clean and modern way to do it using Entity FW and without SQL Injection or TSQL..

using (Entities dbe = new Entities())
{
    dbe.myTable.RemoveRange(dbe.myTable.ToList());
    dbe.SaveChanges();
}

You just have to replace the break with a return statement.

Think of the code inside the Foreach-Object as an anonymous function. If you have loops inside the function, just use the control keywords applying to the construction (continue, break, ...).

OR, even better just the ol' "drag and drop" the folder, onto your repository opened in git browser.

1. Open your repository in the web portal , you will see the listing of all your files. If you have just recently created the repo, and initiated with a README, you will only see the README listing.

2. Open your folder which you want to upload. drag and drop on the listing in browser. See the image here.

From my experience, the most efficient way to flatten a list of lists is:

flat_list = []
map(flat_list.extend, list_of_list)

Some timeit comparisons with the other proposed methods:

list_of_list = [range(10)]*1000
%timeit flat_list=[]; map(flat_list.extend, list_of_list)
#10000 loops, best of 3: 119 µs per loop
%timeit flat_list=list(itertools.chain.from_iterable(list_of_list))
#1000 loops, best of 3: 210 µs per loop
%timeit flat_list=[i for sublist in list_of_list for i in sublist]
#1000 loops, best of 3: 525 µs per loop
%timeit flat_list=reduce(list.__add__,list_of_list)
#100 loops, best of 3: 18.1 ms per loop

Now, the efficiency gain appears better when processing longer sublists:

list_of_list = [range(1000)]*10
%timeit flat_list=[]; map(flat_list.extend, list_of_list)
#10000 loops, best of 3: 60.7 µs per loop
%timeit flat_list=list(itertools.chain.from_iterable(list_of_list))
#10000 loops, best of 3: 176 µs per loop

And this methods also works with any iterative object:

class SquaredRange(object):
    def __init__(self, n): 
        self.range = range(n)
    def __iter__(self):
        for i in self.range: 
            yield i**2

list_of_list = [SquaredRange(5)]*3
flat_list = []
map(flat_list.extend, list_of_list)
print flat_list
#[0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 0, 1, 4, 9, 16]

test_print.py content:

import logging
import pytest
import requests
from requests_toolbelt.utils import dump


def print_raw_http(response):
    data = dump.dump_all(response, request_prefix=b'', response_prefix=b'')
    return '\n' * 2 + data.decode('utf-8')

@pytest.fixture
def logger():
    log = logging.getLogger()
    log.addHandler(logging.StreamHandler())
    log.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
    return log

def test_print_response(logger):
    session = requests.Session()
    response = session.get('http://127.0.0.1:5000/')
    assert response.status_code == 300, logger.warning(print_raw_http(response))

hello.py content:

from flask import Flask
app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/')
def hello_world():
    return 'Hello, World!'

Run:

 $ python -m flask hello.py
 $ python -m pytest test_print.py

Stdout:

------------------------------ Captured log call ------------------------------
DEBUG    urllib3.connectionpool:connectionpool.py:225 Starting new HTTP connection (1): 127.0.0.1:5000
DEBUG    urllib3.connectionpool:connectionpool.py:437 http://127.0.0.1:5000 "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 13
WARNING  root:test_print_raw_response.py:25 

GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: 127.0.0.1:5000
User-Agent: python-requests/2.23.0
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Accept: */*
Connection: keep-alive


HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 13
Server: Werkzeug/1.0.1 Python/3.6.8
Date: Thu, 24 Sep 2020 21:00:54 GMT

Hello, World!

Depends on what your are doing.

If you have SPA (Single-Page Application) the you can use:

<input id="txtName" type="text" />

Otherwise using Html helpers is recommended, to get your controls bound with your model.

The object your method decompressGZIP() needs is a byte[].

So the basic, technical answer to the question you have asked is:

byte[] b = string.getBytes();
byte[] b = string.getBytes(Charset.forName("UTF-8"));
byte[] b = string.getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8); // Java 7+ only

However the problem you appear to be wrestling with is that this doesn't display very well. Calling toString() will just give you the default Object.toString() which is the class name + memory address. In your result [B@38ee9f13, the [B means byte[] and 38ee9f13 is the memory address, separated by an @.

For display purposes you can use:

Arrays.toString(bytes);

But this will just display as a sequence of comma-separated integers, which may or may not be what you want.

To get a readable String back from a byte[], use:

String string = new String(byte[] bytes, Charset charset);

The reason the Charset version is favoured, is that all String objects in Java are stored internally as UTF-16. When converting to a byte[] you will get a different breakdown of bytes for the given glyphs of that String, depending upon the chosen charset.

public class User implements Serializable {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

    @Id
    @Column(name = "USER_ID")
    Long userId;

    @OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "sender", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> sender;

    @OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "receiver", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> receiver;
}

public class Notification implements Serializable {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

    @Id

    @Column(name = "NOTIFICATION_ID")
    Long notificationId;

    @Column(name = "TEXT")
    String text;

    @Column(name = "ALERT_STATUS")
    @Enumerated(EnumType.STRING)
    AlertStatus alertStatus = AlertStatus.NEW;

    @ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.LAZY)
    @JoinColumn(name = "SENDER_ID")
    @JsonIgnore
    User sender;

    @ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.LAZY)
    @JoinColumn(name = "RECEIVER_ID")
    @JsonIgnore
    User receiver;
}

What I understood from the answer. mappedy="sender" value should be the same in the notification model. I will give you an example..

User model:

@OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "**sender**", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> sender;

    @OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "**receiver**", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> receiver;

Notification model:

@OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "sender", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> **sender**;

    @OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "receiver", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    List<Notification> **receiver**;

I gave bold font to user model and notification field. User model mappedBy="sender " should be equal to notification List sender; and mappedBy="receiver" should be equal to notification List receiver; If not, you will get error.

if you'd rather cut the image to display in circular, here you go

public static Bitmap getCircularBitmap(Bitmap bitmap) {
        Bitmap output;

        if (bitmap.getWidth() > bitmap.getHeight()) {
            output = Bitmap.createBitmap(bitmap.getHeight(), bitmap.getHeight(), Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
        } else {
            output = Bitmap.createBitmap(bitmap.getWidth(), bitmap.getWidth(), Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
        }

        Canvas canvas = new Canvas(output);

        final int color = 0xff424242;
        final Paint paint = new Paint();
        final Rect rect = new Rect(0, 0, bitmap.getWidth(), bitmap.getHeight());

        float r = 0;

        if (bitmap.getWidth() > bitmap.getHeight()) {
            r = bitmap.getHeight() / 2;
        } else {
            r = bitmap.getWidth() / 2;
        }

        paint.setAntiAlias(true);
        canvas.drawARGB(0, 0, 0, 0);
        paint.setColor(color);
        canvas.drawCircle(r, r, r, paint);
        paint.setXfermode(new PorterDuffXfermode(PorterDuff.Mode.SRC_IN));
        canvas.drawBitmap(bitmap, rect, rect, paint);
        return output;
    }

Does the screenshot contain only the icon? If so, the L2 distance of the two images might suffice. If the L2 distance doesn't work, the next step is to try something simple and well established, like: Lucas-Kanade. Which I'm sure is available in OpenCV.

The solution that worked for me. Delete this folder:

workspace/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.e4.workbench

Very close! In your select expression, you have to use a pipe (|) before contains.

This filter produces the expected output.

. - map(select(.Names[] | contains ("data"))) | .[] .Id

The jq Cookbook has an example of the syntax.

Filter objects based on the contents of a key

E.g., I only want objects whose genre key contains "house".

$ json='[{"genre":"deep house"}, {"genre": "progressive house"}, {"genre": "dubstep"}]'
$ echo "$json" | jq -c '.[] | select(.genre | contains("house"))'
{"genre":"deep house"}
{"genre":"progressive house"}

Colin D asks how to preserve the JSON structure of the array, so that the final output is a single JSON array rather than a stream of JSON objects.

The simplest way is to wrap the whole expression in an array constructor:

$ echo "$json" | jq -c '[ .[] | select( .genre | contains("house")) ]'
[{"genre":"deep house"},{"genre":"progressive house"}]

You can also use the map function:

$ echo "$json" | jq -c 'map(select(.genre | contains("house")))'
[{"genre":"deep house"},{"genre":"progressive house"}]

map unpacks the input array, applies the filter to every element, and creates a new array. In other words, map(f) is equivalent to [.[]|f].

I'm having a problem with your script in Firefox. When I scroll down, the script continues to add a margin to the page and I never reach the bottom of the page. This occurs because the ActionBox is still part of the page elements. I posted a demo here.

• One solution would be to add a position: fixed to the CSS definition, but I see this won't work for you
• Another solution would be to position the ActionBox absolutely (to the document body) and adjust the top.
• Updated the code to fit with the solution found for others to benefit.

UPDATED:

CSS

#ActionBox {
 position: relative;
 float: right;
}

Script

var alert_top = 0;
var alert_margin_top = 0;

$(function() {
  alert_top = $("#ActionBox").offset().top;
  alert_margin_top = parseInt($("#ActionBox").css("margin-top"),10);

  $(window).scroll(function () {
    var scroll_top = $(window).scrollTop();
    if (scroll_top > alert_top) {
      $("#ActionBox").css("margin-top", ((scroll_top-alert_top)+(alert_margin_top*2)) + "px");
      console.log("Setting margin-top to " + $("#ActionBox").css("margin-top"));
    } else {
      $("#ActionBox").css("margin-top", alert_margin_top+"px");
    };
  });
});

Also it is important to add a base (10 in this case) to your parseInt(), e.g.

parseInt($("#ActionBox").css("top"),10);

This works for me:

function refreshPage(){
    window.location.reload();
} 

<button type="submit" onClick="refreshPage()">Refresh Button</button>

Just type this in the terminal:

export NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=8192"

The docs mention train_test_split is just a convenience function on top of shuffle split.

I just rearranged some of their code to make my own example. Note the actual solution is the middle block of code. The rest is imports, and setup for a runnable example.

from sklearn.model_selection import ShuffleSplit
from sklearn.utils import safe_indexing, indexable
from itertools import chain
import numpy as np
X = np.reshape(np.random.randn(20),(10,2)) # 10 training examples
y = np.random.randint(2, size=10) # 10 labels
seed = 1

cv = ShuffleSplit(random_state=seed, test_size=0.25)
arrays = indexable(X, y)
train, test = next(cv.split(X=X))
iterator = list(chain.from_iterable((
    safe_indexing(a, train),
    safe_indexing(a, test),
    train,
    test
    ) for a in arrays)
)
X_train, X_test, train_is, test_is, y_train, y_test, _, _  = iterator

print(X)
print(train_is)
print(X_train)

Now I have the actual indexes: train_is, test_is

I learned C first, and I took a course in data structures which used C, before I learned C++. This has worked well for me. A data structures course in C gave me a solid understanding of pointers and memory management. It also made obvious the benefits of the object oriented paradigm, once I had learned what it was.

On the flip side, by learning C first, I have developed some habits that initially caused me to write bad C++ code, such as excessive use of pointers (when C++ references would do) and the preprocessor.

C++ is really a very complex language with lots of features. It is not really a superset of C, though. Rather there is a subset of C++ consisting of the basic procedural programming constructs (loops, ifs, and functions), which is very similar to C. In your case, I would start with that, and then work my way up to more advanced concepts like classes and templates.

The most important thing, IMHO, is to be exposed to different programming paradigms, like procedural, object-oriented, functional, and logical, early on, before your brain freezes into one way of looking at the world. Incidentally, I would also strongly recommend that you learn a functional programming language, like Scheme. It would really expand your horizons.

How about

if x%1==0:
    print "is integer"

If you do not want to use other library, here is a simple function to convert InputStream to OutputStream.

public static void copyStream(InputStream in, OutputStream out) throws IOException {
    byte[] buffer = new byte[1024];
    int read;
    while ((read = in.read(buffer)) != -1) {
        out.write(buffer, 0, read);
    }
}

Now you can easily write an Inputstream into file by using FileOutputStream-

FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream(outFile);
copyStream (inputStream, out);
out.close();

innerHTML is a string representing the contents of the element.

You want to modify the element itself. Drop the .innerHTML part.

You can also extract the event code from the HTML, like this :

<input type="checkbox" id="check_all_1" name="check_all_1" title="Select All" />
<label for="check_all_1">Select All</label>

<script>
function selectAll(frmElement, chkElement) {
    // ...
}
document.getElementById("check_all_1").onclick = function() {
    selectAll(document.wizard_form, this);
}
</script>

Would this be an efficient approach? Converting to a string and finding the length property?

int num = 123  
string strNum = to_string(num); // 123 becomes "123"
int length = strNum.length(); // length = 3
char array[3]; // or whatever you want to do with the length

There's a lot of confusion about this topic and in these answers. I'm not surprised, that no single answer was accepted. Hopefully yet.

The answer by Basheer indeed solves most of the problems. However, there are few things you still need to know. Especially, if you're coming, like me, from frontend background and wants to add secrets to your frontend. Possibly, related to the introduction of some Server-Side Rendering (SSR) logic in the app.

Most probably you've seen this code in your webpack settings in a frontend app to solve the issue, as a frontend developer.

/* Custom webpack properties. */
const dotenv = require('dotenv-webpack');

module.exports = {
  plugins: [
    new dotenv(), // Handle environemntal variables on localhost, but on the Server-Side Rendering (SSR). There's no access to "process.env" on the browser.
  ],
};

Now, it'll work out fine, if you render on the server (SSR) across your app if the .env file is in the root of your project. However, it might not work if you have some custom server-related settings. An example of such situation is Angular Universal, Nuxt.js handles this much easier in which require('dotenv').config() in your next.config.js and makes you good to go. That's due to difference in philosophies between how Angular and Vue.js are handling SSR. To get Angular Universal app from Angular that's just 1 command, but the SSR app isn't as nicely organized as Nuxt.js. It comes with a price that to generate Nuxt.js app from Vue.js, you basically have to generate a new Nuxt.js project and copy files due to quite some differences between Nuxt.js and Vue.js setup. Don't know how React/Next.js and Svelte/Sapper solves this, but if similarly to Angular then you also might consider reading further.

Now, you've some server-related logic in a separated folder called server and let say the file is called main.ts. Maybe apart SSR in that file, you can also have sending mail (nodemailer?) logic. Then you'd like to use process.env, but apparently it doesn't work, even though you have the logic defined in webpack. That's where the require('dotenv').config(); is needed, even if you're using different syntax for import (such as import { Express } from 'express'; for example), require('dotenv').config(); will work like that. Don't feel confused. As long as .env is in the root of your app (don't confuse with server folder) and the variables have correct syntax inside that file, e.g.

[email protected]
MAIL_HOST=smtp.mydomain.com
MAIL_PORT=587

It'll work.

Last scenario, in the SSR app you realised that to host this app you need something called Serverless/Cloud Functions/FaaS. Here, I know only Firebase scenario. In your project, to deploy such app you might have functions folder, from which you deploy the SSR app to the Cloud Functions for Firebase, in this example. What a surprise, on a deployment mail is not working and after hours of figuring out what's happening in the logs you can see process.env.VARIABLE_NAME returning undefined. The reason is that as of today the CLI cannot merge files from other locations and indeed the .env file has to be manually copied to the functions folder. Once copy/paste the .env file to functions and deploy, it'll work.

What you can use for debugging is one of those:

console.log(require('dotenv').config());
console.log(require('dotenv').config({debug: true})); 

However, be careful with your secrets, because these will be revealed when your .env setup will be done. Trying to access one of the secrets and trying to log its value in the logs might be more secure option. Especially, if you have many secrets and don't want to rewrite all.

Hope so this one post will cover most of the scenarios.

You can also use LINQ to iterate over the array. or you can use the Find method which takes a delegate to search for it. However I think the find method is a bit more expensive then just looping through.

TS

   optionsFG: FormGroup;
   this.optionsFG = this.fb.group({
       optionValue: [null, Validators.required]
   });

   this.optionsFG.get('optionValue').setValue(option[0]); //option is the arrayName

HTML

   <div class="text-right" [formGroup]="optionsFG">
     <mat-form-field>
         <mat-select placeholder="Category" formControlName="optionValue">
           <mat-option *ngFor="let option of options;let i =index" [value]="option">
            {{option.Value}}
          </mat-option>
        </mat-select>
      </mat-form-field>
  </div>

getline is storing the entire line at once, which is not what you want. A simple fix is to have three variables and use cin to get them all. C++ will parse automatically at the spaces.

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
    string a, b, c;
    cin >> a >> b >> c;
    //now you have your three words
    return 0;
}

I don't know what particular "operation" you're talking about, so I can't help you there, but if it's changing characters, read up on string and indices. The C++ documentation is great. As for using namespace std; versus std:: and other libraries, there's already been a lot said. Try these questions on StackOverflow to start.

if you open localhost/phpmyadmin you will find a tab called "User accounts". There you can define all your users that can access the mysql database, set their rights and even limit from where they can connect.

findById is a convenience method on the model that's provided by Mongoose to find a document by its _id. The documentation for it can be found here.

Example:

// Search by ObjectId
var id = "56e6dd2eb4494ed008d595bd";
UserModel.findById(id, function (err, user) { ... } );

Functionally, it's the same as calling:

UserModel.findOne({_id: id}, function (err, user) { ... });

Note that Mongoose will cast the provided id value to the type of _id as defined in the schema (defaulting to ObjectId).

All that's needed is that the format specifiers and the types agree, and you can always cast to make that true. long is at least 32 bits, so %lu together with (unsigned long)k is always correct:

uint32_t k;
printf("%lu\n", (unsigned long)k);

size_t is trickier, which is why %zu was added in C99. If you can't use that, then treat it just like k (long is the biggest type in C89, size_t is very unlikely to be larger).

size_t sz;
printf("%zu\n", sz);  /* C99 version */
printf("%lu\n", (unsigned long)sz);  /* common C89 version */

If you don't get the format specifiers correct for the type you are passing, then printf will do the equivalent of reading too much or too little memory out of the array. As long as you use explicit casts to match up types, it's portable.

I think you can stop at math.sqrt(n) instead of n/2.

I will give you example so that you can understand it easily. Now the sqrt(28) is 5.29 so ceil(5.29) will be 6. So I if I will stop at 6 then I will can get all the divisors. How?

First see the code and then see image:

import math
def divisors(n):
    divs = [1]
    for i in xrange(2,int(math.sqrt(n))+1):
        if n%i == 0:
            divs.extend([i,n/i])
    divs.extend([n])
    return list(set(divs))

Now, See the image below:

Lets say I have already added 1 to my divisors list and I start with i=2 so

So at the end of all the iterations as I have added the quotient and the divisor to my list all the divisors of 28 are populated.

Source: How to determine the divisors of a number

It seem to ignore the settings for the current active transaction, it only apply settings to a new transaction:

org.springframework.transaction.PlatformTransactionManager
TransactionStatus getTransaction(TransactionDefinition definition)
                         throws TransactionException
Return a currently active transaction or create a new one, according to the specified propagation behavior.
Note that parameters like isolation level or timeout will only be applied to new transactions, and thus be ignored when participating in active ones.
Furthermore, not all transaction definition settings will be supported by every transaction manager: A proper transaction manager implementation should throw an exception when unsupported settings are encountered.
An exception to the above rule is the read-only flag, which should be ignored if no explicit read-only mode is supported. Essentially, the read-only flag is just a hint for potential optimization.

A very simple trick to do so, is to add a <span> tag and add background color to that. It will look just the way you want it.

<h1>  
    <span>The Last Will and Testament of Eric Jones</span>
</h1> 

And CSS

h1 { text-align: center; }
h1 span { background-color: green; }

WHY?

<span> tag in an inline element tag, so it will only span over the content faking the effect.

I know that I am late to the party, but I just made a library for this that I think could really help. It is extremely simple, that's why I think you should use it. It is called TableIT.

Basic Use

To use it, first follow the download instructions on the GitHub Page.

Then import it:

import TableIt

Then make a list of lists where each inner list is a row:

table = [
    [4, 3, "Hi"],
    [2, 1, 808890312093],
    [5, "Hi", "Bye"]
]

Then all you have to do is print it:

TableIt.printTable(table)

This is the output you get:

+--------------------------------------------+
| 4            | 3            | Hi           |
| 2            | 1            | 808890312093 |
| 5            | Hi           | Bye          |
+--------------------------------------------+

Field Names

You can use field names if you want to (if you aren't using field names you don't have to say useFieldNames=False because it is set to that by default):

TableIt.printTable(table, useFieldNames=True)

From that you will get:

+--------------------------------------------+
| 4            | 3            | Hi           |
+--------------+--------------+--------------+
| 2            | 1            | 808890312093 |
| 5            | Hi           | Bye          |
+--------------------------------------------+

There are other uses to, for example you could do this:

import TableIt

myList = [
    ["Name", "Email"],
    ["Richard", "[email protected]"],
    ["Tasha", "[email protected]"]
]

TableIt.print(myList, useFieldNames=True)

From that:

+-----------------------------------------------+
| Name                  | Email                 |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| Richard               | [email protected] |
| Tasha                 | [email protected]    |
+-----------------------------------------------+

Or you could do:

import TableIt

myList = [
    ["", "a", "b"],
    ["x", "a + x", "a + b"],
    ["z", "a + z", "z + b"]
]

TableIt.printTable(myList, useFieldNames=True)

And from that you get:

+-----------------------+
|       | a     | b     |
+-------+-------+-------+
| x     | a + x | a + b |
| z     | a + z | z + b |
+-----------------------+

Colors

You can also use colors.

You use colors by using the color option (by default it is set to None) and specifying RGB values.

Using the example from above:

import TableIt

myList = [
    ["", "a", "b"],
    ["x", "a + x", "a + b"],
    ["z", "a + z", "z + b"]
]

TableIt.printTable(myList, useFieldNames=True, color=(26, 156, 171))

Then you will get:

Please note that printing colors might not work for you but it does works the exact same as the other libraries that print colored text. I have tested and every single color works. The blue is not messed up either as it would if using the default 34m ANSI escape sequence (if you don't know what that is it doesn't matter). Anyway, it all comes from the fact that every color is RGB value rather than a system default.

More Info

For more info check the GitHub Page

Use smaller h

// 24 hrs 
H:i 
// output 14:20

// 12 hrs 
h:i 
// output 2:20

Instead of parsing day, month and year you can specify date formats directly using datepicker's formatDate function. In my example I am using "yy-mm-dd", but you can use any format of your choice.

$("#datepicker").datepicker({
    dateFormat: 'yy-mm-dd',
    inline: true,
    minDate: new Date(2010, 1 - 1, 1),
    maxDate: new Date(2010, 12 - 1, 31),
    altField: '#datepicker_value',
    onSelect: function(){
        var fullDate = $.datepicker.formatDate("yy-mm-dd", $(this).datepicker('getDate'));
        var str_output = "<h1><center><img src=\"/images/a" + fullDate +".png\"></center></h1><br/><br>";
        $('#page_output').html(str_output);
    }
});

Call second ajax from 'complete'

Here is the example

   var dt='';
   $.ajax({
    type: "post",
    url: "ajax/example.php",
    data: 'page='+btn_page,
    success: function(data){
        dt=data;
        /*Do something*/
    },
    complete:function(){
        $.ajax({
           var a=dt; // This line shows error.
           type: "post",
           url: "example.php",
           data: 'page='+a,
           success: function(data){
              /*do some thing in second function*/
           },
       });
    }
});

You can do like below to achieve your result:

import seaborn as sns
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
....
....
#use filter with plot
#or
fg=sns.factorplot('Retailer country', data=df1[(df1['Retailer country']=='United States') | (df1['Retailer country']=='France')], kind='count')

fg.set_xlabels('Retailer country')
plt.show()


#also
#and
fg=sns.factorplot('Retailer country', data=df1[(df1['Retailer country']=='United States') & (df1['Year']=='2013')], kind='count')

fg.set_xlabels('Retailer country')
plt.show()

var date = new Date('2012.08.10');
var unixTimeStamp = Math.floor(date.getTime() / 1000);

In this case it's important to return only a whole number (so a simple division won't do), and also to only return actually elapsed seconds (that's why this code uses Math.floor() and not Math.round()).

This should do the trick:

String elem = (String)S.get(0);

Will return the first item in array.

Or

for(int i=0 ; i<S.size() ; i++){
     System.out.println(S.get(i));
}

It usually because in connection manager it may be still of 50 char , hence I have resolved the problem by going to Connection Manager--> Advanced and then change to 100 or may be 1000 if its big enough

I agree with Thomas and I would choose the DECIMAL(5,4) solution at least for WPF applications.

Have a look to the MSDN Numeric Format String to know why : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dwhawy9k#PFormatString

The percent ("P") format specifier multiplies a number by 100 and converts it to a string that represents a percentage.

Then you would be able to use this in your XAML code:

DataFormatString="{}{0:P}"

You can use Replace instead of INSERT ... ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE.

I had a different use case, I want different formats based how long between start and end time of data in graph. I found this to be simplest approach

    xAxes = {
        type: "time",
        time: {
            displayFormats: {
                hour: "hA"
            }
        },
        display: true,
        ticks: {
            reverse: true
        },
        gridLines: {display: false}
    }
    // if more than two days between start and end of data,  set format to show date,  not hrs
    if ((parseInt(Cookies.get("epoch_max")) - parseInt(Cookies.get("epoch_min"))) > (1000*60*60*24*2)) {
        xAxes.time.displayFormats.hour = "MMM D";
    }

use,

delete req.session.yoursessionname;

If you are using Kotlin, you can define an extension function for DatePicker:

fun DatePicker.getDate(): Date {
    val calendar = Calendar.getInstance()
    calendar.set(year, month, dayOfMonth)
    return calendar.time
}

Then, it's just: datePicker.getDate(). As if it had always existed.

-- Change Log:  Not needed. The code is perfect 'cause I wrote it.
-- If you change it, it will break.

I'm in the middle of reviewing some code comments to check they make sense, and saw the modest line above.

you can read a text from a text file in to string as follows also

string str = "";
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(Application.StartupPath + "\\Sample.txt");
while(sr.Peek() != -1)
{
  str = str + sr.ReadLine();
}

I solved this by reopening cmd in administration mode, activating virtual env, and installing again.

This was with Tensorflow 2.3.0 in a virtual environment.

Here's my solution (requires no jQuery... just JavaScript):

function argsToArray(args) {
  var r = []; for (var i = 0; i < args.length; i++)
    r.push(args[i]);
  return r;
}
function bind() {
  var initArgs = argsToArray(arguments);
  var fx =        initArgs.shift();
  var tObj =      initArgs.shift();
  var args =      initArgs;
  return function() {
    return fx.apply(tObj, args.concat(argsToArray(arguments)));
  };
}
var salutation = argsToArray(document.getElementsByClassName('salutation'));
salutation.forEach(function(checkbox) {
  checkbox.addEventListener('change', bind(function(checkbox, salutation) {
    var numChecked = salutation.filter(function(checkbox) { return checkbox.checked; }).length;
    if (numChecked >= 4)
      checkbox.checked = false;
  }, null, checkbox, salutation), false);
});

Put this in a script block at the end of <body> and the snippet will do its magic, limiting the number of checkboxes checked in maximum to three (or whatever number you specify).

Here, I'll even give you a test page (paste it into a file and try it):

<!DOCTYPE html><html><body>
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<input type="checkbox" class="salutation">
<script>
    function argsToArray(args) {
      var r = []; for (var i = 0; i < args.length; i++)
        r.push(args[i]);
      return r;
    }
    function bind() {
      var initArgs = argsToArray(arguments);
      var fx =        initArgs.shift();
      var tObj =      initArgs.shift();
      var args =      initArgs;
      return function() {
        return fx.apply(tObj, args.concat(argsToArray(arguments)));
      };
    }
    var salutation = argsToArray(document.getElementsByClassName('salutation'));
    salutation.forEach(function(checkbox) {
      checkbox.addEventListener('change', bind(function(checkbox, salutation) {
        var numChecked = salutation.filter(function(checkbox) { return checkbox.checked; }).length;
        if (numChecked >= 3)
          checkbox.checked = false;
      }, null, checkbox, salutation), false);
    });
</script></body></html>

You just need to add some line in your app, please find it from below link:

Show and hide a View with a slide up/down animation

Just add an animation to your layout like this:

mLayoutTab.animate()
  .translationYBy(120)
  .translationY(0)
  .setDuration(getResources().getInteger(android.R.integer.config_mediumAnimTime));

ytd2 is a fully functional YouTube video downloader. Check out its source code if you want to see how it's done.

Alternatively, you can also call an external process like youtube-dl to do the job. This is probably the easiest solution but it isn't in "pure" Java.

In case anyone is trying to apply the above solutions to a .scatter() instead of a .subplot(),

I tried running the following code

y = [2.56422, 3.77284, 3.52623, 3.51468, 3.02199]
z = [0.15, 0.3, 0.45, 0.6, 0.75]
n = [58, 651, 393, 203, 123]

fig, ax = plt.scatter(z, y)

for i, txt in enumerate(n):
    ax.annotate(txt, (z[i], y[i]))

But ran into errors stating "cannot unpack non-iterable PathCollection object", with the error specifically pointing at codeline fig, ax = plt.scatter(z, y)

I eventually solved the error using the following code

plt.scatter(z, y)

for i, txt in enumerate(n):
    plt.annotate(txt, (z[i], y[i]))

I didn't expect there to be a difference between .scatter() and .subplot() I should have known better.

enter image description here The XPath text() function locates elements within a text node while dot (.) locate elements inside or outside a text node. In the image description screenshot, the XPath text() function will only locate Success in DOM Example 2. It will not find success in DOM Example 1 because it's located between the tags.

In addition, the text() function will not find success in DOM Example 3 because success does not have a direct relationship to the element . Here's a video demo explaining the difference between text() and dot (.) https://youtu.be/oi2Q7-0ZIBg

Easiest solution is to derive a new root window for your application:

@implementation OMGWindow : UIWindow

- (void)motionEnded:(UIEventSubtype)motion withEvent:(UIEvent *)event {
    if (event.type == UIEventTypeMotion && motion == UIEventSubtypeMotionShake) {
        // via notification or something   
    }
}
@end

Then in your application delegate:

- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions {
    self.window = [[OMGWindow alloc] initWithFrame:[UIScreen mainScreen].bounds];
    //…
}

If you are using a Storyboard, this may be trickier, I don’t know the code you will need in the application delegate precisely.

Make sure that you have php-xml module installed and enabled in php.ini.

You can also change response format to json which is easier to handle. In that case you have to only add &format=json to url query string.

$rest_url = "http://api.facebook.com/restserver.php?method=links.getStats&format=json&urls=".urlencode($source_url);

And then use json_decode() to retrieve data in your script:

$result = json_decode($content, true);
$fb_like_count = $result['like_count'];

you can implement following regex regex = '^[6-9][0-9]{9}$'

Most of these answers overcomplicate this. Why not try it this way?

$("textarea").keypress(function(event) {
        if (event.keyCode == 13 && !event.shiftKey) {
         submitForm(); //Submit your form here
         return false;
         }
});

No messing around with caret position or shoving line breaks into JS. Basically, the function will not run if the shift key is being pressed, therefore allowing the enter/return key to perform its normal function.

I always do it this very simple way without messing with timestamps:

var fps, eachNthFrame, frameCount;

fps = 30;

//This variable specifies how many frames should be skipped.
//If it is 1 then no frames are skipped. If it is 2, one frame 
//is skipped so "eachSecondFrame" is renderd.
eachNthFrame = Math.round((1000 / fps) / 16.66);

//This variable is the number of the current frame. It is set to eachNthFrame so that the 
//first frame will be renderd.
frameCount = eachNthFrame;

requestAnimationFrame(frame);

//I think the rest is self-explanatory
fucntion frame() {
  if (frameCount == eachNthFrame) {
    frameCount = 0;
    animate();
  }
  frameCount++;
  requestAnimationFrame(frame);
}

On windows:

chrome --allow-file-access-from-files file:///C:/test%20-%203.html

On linux:

google-chrome --allow-file-access-from-files file:///C:/test%20-%203.html

import kotlinx.android.synthetic.main.MainActivity.*

class Mainactivity : AppCompatActivity() {


    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        setContentView(R.layout.MainActivity)

        txt.setText("hello Kotlin")

    }

}

Here's a small example to demonstrate this (which only applied to DataFrames, not Series, until Pandas 0.19 where it applies to both):

In [1]: df1 = pd.DataFrame([[1, 2], [3, 4]])

In [2]: df2 = pd.DataFrame([[3, 4], [1, 2]], index=[1, 0])

In [3]: df1 == df2
Exception: Can only compare identically-labeled DataFrame objects

One solution is to sort the index first (Note: some functions require sorted indexes):

In [4]: df2.sort_index(inplace=True)

In [5]: df1 == df2
Out[5]: 
      0     1
0  True  True
1  True  True

Note: == is also sensitive to the order of columns, so you may have to use sort_index(axis=1):

In [11]: df1.sort_index().sort_index(axis=1) == df2.sort_index().sort_index(axis=1)
Out[11]: 
      0     1
0  True  True
1  True  True

Note: This can still raise (if the index/columns aren't identically labelled after sorting).

it does what it says - it will always return the integer 1. It's used to check whether a record matching your where clause exists.

The following MySQL statement should modify your column to accept NULLs.

ALTER TABLE `MyTable`
ALTER COLUMN `Col3` varchar(20) DEFAULT NULL

I just ran into this on .NET 4.6.1 and it ultimately had a simple solution - I removed (actually commented out) the section in the web.config and the web forms application came back to life. See what-exactly-does-system-codedom-compilers-do-in-web-config-in-mvc-5 for more info.

It worked for me.

At first, you must specify your path, the path that your *.csv files are in there

path = 'f:\project\dataset'

You can change it based on your system.

then,

use dir function :

files = dir (strcat(path,'\*.csv'))

L = length (files);

for i=1:L
   image{i}=csvread(strcat(path,'\',file(i).name));   
   % process the image in here
end

pwd also can be used.

I just copied the META-INF into src and worked!

This can happen when:

• You have multiple copies of the Android SDK installed on your machine. You may be updating the available images and devices for one copy of the Android SDK, and trying to debug or run your application in another.

  If you're using Eclipse, take a look at your "Preferences | Android | SDK Location". Make sure it's the path you expect. If not, change the path to point to where you think the Android SDK is installed.

• You don't have an Android device setup in your emulator as detailed in other answers on this page.

The following technique worked for me:

1) Right click on the project Solution -> Click on Clean solution

2) Right click on the project Solution -> Click on Rebuild solution

I'm going on a bit of an assumption here, but I'm assuming the logic inside the procedure gets split up via task. And you cant have nullable parameters as @Yuck suggested because of the dynamics of the parameters?

So going by my assumption

If TaskName = "Path1" Then Something

If TaskName = "Path2" Then Something Else

My initial thought is, if you have separate functions with business-logic you need to create, and you can determine that you have say 5-10 different scenarios, rather write individual stored procedures as needed, instead of trying one huge one solution fits all approach. Might get a bit messy to maintain.

But if you must...

Why not try dynamic SQL, as suggested by @E.J Brennan (Forgive me, i haven't touched SQL in a while so my syntax might be rusty) That being said i don't know if its the best approach, but could this could possibly meet your needs?

CREATE PROCEDURE GetTaskEvents
    @TaskName varchar(50)
    @Values varchar(200)
AS
BEGIN
  DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(MAX)

  IF @TaskName = 'Something'
  BEGIN
    @SQL = 'INSERT INTO.....' + CHAR(13)
    @SQL += @Values + CHAR(13) 
  END

  IF @TaskName = 'Something Else'
  BEGIN
    @SQL = 'DELETE SOMETHING WHERE' + CHAR(13)
    @SQL += @Values + CHAR(13) 
  END

  PRINT(@SQL)
  EXEC(@SQL)    
END

(The CHAR(13) adds a new line.. an old habbit i picked up somewhere, used to help debugging/reading dynamic procedures when running SQL profiler.)

There are several ways of doing this. This is an answer that I write hoping that all the basics of Internet Explorer automation will be found when browsing for the keywords "scraping data from website", but remember that nothing's worth as your own research (if you don't want to stick to pre-written codes that you're not able to customize).

Please note that this is one way, that I don't prefer in terms of performance (since it depends on the browser speed) but that is good to understand the rationale behind Internet automation.

1) If I need to browse the web, I need a browser! So I create an Internet Explorer browser:

Dim appIE As Object
Set appIE = CreateObject("internetexplorer.application")

2) I ask the browser to browse the target webpage. Through the use of the property ".Visible", I decide if I want to see the browser doing its job or not. When building the code is nice to have Visible = True, but when the code is working for scraping data is nice not to see it everytime so Visible = False.

With appIE
    .Navigate "http://uk.investing.com/rates-bonds/financial-futures"
    .Visible = True
End With

3) The webpage will need some time to load. So, I will wait meanwhile it's busy...

Do While appIE.Busy
    DoEvents
Loop

4) Well, now the page is loaded. Let's say that I want to scrape the change of the US30Y T-Bond: What I will do is just clicking F12 on Internet Explorer to see the webpage's code, and hence using the pointer (in red circle) I will click on the element that I want to scrape to see how can I reach my purpose.

5) What I should do is straight-forward. First of all, I will get by the ID property the tr element which is containing the value:

Set allRowOfData = appIE.document.getElementById("pair_8907")

Here I will get a collection of td elements (specifically, tr is a row of data, and the td are its cells. We are looking for the 8th, so I will write:

Dim myValue As String: myValue = allRowOfData.Cells(7).innerHTML

Why did I write 7 instead of 8? Because the collections of cells starts from 0, so the index of the 8th element is 7 (8-1). Shortly analysing this line of code:

• .Cells() makes me access the td elements;
• innerHTML is the property of the cell containing the value we look for.

Once we have our value, which is now stored into the myValue variable, we can just close the IE browser and releasing the memory by setting it to Nothing:

appIE.Quit
Set appIE = Nothing

Well, now you have your value and you can do whatever you want with it: put it into a cell (Range("A1").Value = myValue), or into a label of a form (Me.label1.Text = myValue).

I'd just like to point you out that this is not how StackOverflow works: here you post questions about specific coding problems, but you should make your own search first. The reason why I'm answering a question which is not showing too much research effort is just that I see it asked several times and, back to the time when I learned how to do this, I remember that I would have liked having some better support to get started with. So I hope that this answer, which is just a "study input" and not at all the best/most complete solution, can be a support for next user having your same problem. Because I have learned how to program thanks to this community, and I like to think that you and other beginners might use my input to discover the beautiful world of programming.

Enjoy your practice ;)

Here is your example re-written to show a stand-alone working example:

class Test:
    def method1(self):
        return 'hello world'

    def method2(self, methodToRun):
        result = methodToRun()
        return result

    def method3(self):
        return self.method2(self.method1)

test = Test()

print test.method3()

For finding objects which are meaningfully equal, you need to override equals and hashcode methods for the class. You can find a good tutorial here.

http://www.thejavageek.com/2013/06/28/significance-of-equals-and-hashcode/

Type in the command:

netstat -aon | findstr :80

It will show you all processes that use port 80. Notice the pid (process id) in the right column.

If you would like to free the port, go to Task Manager, sort by pid and close those processes.

-a displays all connections and listening ports.

-o displays the owning process ID associated with each connection.

-n displays addresses and port numbers in numerical form.

This does the foreach in python 3

test = [0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,"test"]

for fetch in test:
    print(fetch)

As for "Why not use int or unsigned int?", simply because it's semantically more meaningful not to. There's the practical reason that it can be, say, typedefd as an int and then upgraded to a long later, without anyone having to change their code, of course, but more fundamentally than that a type is supposed to be meaningful. To vastly simplify, a variable of type size_t is suitable for, and used for, containing the sizes of things, just like time_t is suitable for containing time values. How these are actually implemented should quite properly be the implementation's job. Compared to just calling everything int, using meaningful typenames like this helps clarify the meaning and intent of your program, just like any rich set of types does.

There is a method addAll() which will serve the purpose of copying One ArrayList to another.

For example you have two Array Lists: sourceList and targetList, use below code.

targetList.addAll(sourceList);

Check Using Filename filters like DB_*/**/*.sql

Here is a variation to perform an action if one or more files exist corresponding to a wildcard filter. That is, you don't know the exact name of the file.

Here, we are looking for "*.sql" files in any sub-directories called "DB_*", recursively. You can adjust the filter to your needs.

NB: Apache Ant 1.7 and higher!

Here is the target to set a property if matching files exist:

<target name="check_for_sql_files">
    <condition property="sql_to_deploy">
        <resourcecount when="greater" count="0">
            <fileset dir="." includes="DB_*/**/*.sql"/>
        </resourcecount>
    </condition>
</target>

Here is a "conditional" target that only runs if files exist:

<target name="do_stuff" depends="check_for_sql_files" if="sql_to_deploy">
    <!-- Do stuff here -->
</target>

select *,year(curdate())-year(dob) - (right(curdate(),5) < right(dob,5)) as age from your_table

in this way you consider even month and day of birth in order to have a more accurate age calculation.

I don't know what your exact problem is, but if you're receiving XML and want to return JSON (or something) you could also look at JAX-B. This is a standard for marshalling/unmarshalling Java POJO's to XML and/or Json. There are multiple libraries that implement JAX-B, for example Apache's CXF.

You need to add a return to the index.html file.

app.use(express.static(path.join(__dirname, 'build')));

app.get('*', function(req, res) {res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname + '/build/index.html')); });

If you are using OpenLDAP (i.e. slapd) which is common on Linux servers, then you must enable the memberof overlay to be able to match against a filter using the (memberOf=XXX) attribute.

Also, once you enable the overlay, it does not update the memberOf attributes for existing groups (you will need to delete out the existing groups and add them back in again). If you enabled the overlay to start with, when the database was empty then you should be OK.

I'd the similar problem and excluding the DataSourceAutoConfiguration and HibernateJpaAutoConfiguration solved the problem.

I have added these two lines in my application.properties file and it worked.

> spring.autoconfigure.exclude[0]=org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.jdbc.DataSourceAutoConfiguration
> spring.autoconfigure.exclude[1]=org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.orm.jpa.HibernateJpaAutoConfiguration

There's no catchall function, because there are multiple concerns to be addressed.

1. SQL Injection - Today, generally, every PHP project should be using prepared statements via PHP Data Objects (PDO) as a best practice, preventing an error from a stray quote as well as a full-featured solution against injection. It's also the most flexible & secure way to access your database.

   Check out (The only proper) PDO tutorial for pretty much everything you need to know about PDO. (Sincere thanks to top SO contributor, @YourCommonSense, for this great resource on the subject.)

2. XSS - Sanitize data on the way in...

   • HTML Purifier has been around a long time and is still actively updated. You can use it to sanitize malicious input, while still allowing a generous & configurable whitelist of tags. Works great with many WYSIWYG editors, but it might be heavy for some use cases.

   • In other instances, where we don't want to accept HTML/Javascript at all, I've found this simple function useful (and has passed multiple audits against XSS):

     /* Prevent XSS input */ function sanitizeXSS () { $_GET = filter_input_array(INPUT_GET, FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING); $_POST = filter_input_array(INPUT_POST, FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING); $_REQUEST = (array)$_POST + (array)$_GET + (array)$_REQUEST; }

3. XSS - Sanitize data on the way out... unless you guarantee the data was properly sanitized before you add it to your database, you'll need to sanitize it before displaying it to your user, we can leverage these useful PHP functions:

   • When you call echo or print to display user-supplied values, use htmlspecialchars unless the data was properly sanitized safe and is allowed to display HTML.
   • json_encode is a safe way to provide user-supplied values from PHP to Javascript

4. Do you call external shell commands using exec() or system() functions, or to the backtick operator? If so, in addition to SQL Injection & XSS you might have an additional concern to address, users running malicious commands on your server. You need to use escapeshellcmd if you'd like to escape the entire command OR escapeshellarg to escape individual arguments.

Try this simple workaround.

var files = $("#file").get(0).files;               
                var size = files[0].size;
                if (size >= 5000000) {
alert("File size is greater than or equal to 5 MB");
}

It's a common misconception that you can denormalise like this for performance. Use date_trunc('month', date) for your queries and add an index expression for this if you find it running slow.

What if you compile it using another machine? A fresh installed one would be lovely. I hope your machine is not jealous.

FYI, sender and e are not specific to ASP.NET or to C#. See Events (C# Programming Guide) and Events in Visual Basic.

assylias and Head of Catering have already given your the reason why the error is occurring.

Now regarding what you are doing, from what I understand, you don't need to use Select at all

I guess you are doing this from VBA PowerPoint? If yes, then your code be rewritten as

Dim sourceXL As Object, sourceBook As Object
Dim sourceSheet As Object, sourceSheetSum As Object
Dim lRow As Long
Dim measName As Variant, partName As Variant
Dim filepath As String

filepath = CStr(FileDialog)

'~~> Establish an EXCEL application object
On Error Resume Next
Set sourceXL = GetObject(, "Excel.Application")

'~~> If not found then create new instance
If Err.Number <> 0 Then
    Set sourceXL = CreateObject("Excel.Application")
End If
Err.Clear
On Error GoTo 0

Set sourceBook = sourceXL.Workbooks.Open(filepath)
Set sourceSheet = sourceBook.Sheets("Measurements")
Set sourceSheetSum = sourceBook.Sheets("Analysis Summary")

lRow = sourceSheetSum.Range("C" & sourceSheetSum.Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row
measName = sourceSheetSum.Range("C3:C" & lRow)

lRow = sourceSheetSum.Range("D" & sourceSheetSum.Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row
partName = sourceSheetSum.Range("D3:D" & lRow)

Try this one.

SELECT Employee.emp_id, Employee.emp_name,Manager.emp_id as Mgr_Id, Manager.emp_name as Mgr_Name 
FROM tblEmployeeDetails Employee 
LEFT JOIN tblEmployeeDetails Manager ON Employee.emp_mgr_id = Manager.emp_id

You could really, really, really optimize your code a lot by paying the price of creating the delegate only once (there's also no need to instantiate the class to call an static method). I've done something very similar, and I just cache a delegate to the "Run" method with the help of a helper class :-). It looks like this:

static class Indent{    
     public static void Run(){
         // implementation
     }
     // other helper methods
}

static class MacroRunner {

    static MacroRunner() {
        BuildMacroRunnerList();
    }

    static void BuildMacroRunnerList() {
        macroRunners = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()
            .GetTypes()
            .Where(x => x.Namespace.ToUpper().Contains("MACRO"))
            .Select(t => (Action)Delegate.CreateDelegate(
                typeof(Action), 
                null, 
                t.GetMethod("Run", System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Static | System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Public)))
            .ToList();
    }

    static List<Action> macroRunners;

    public static void Run() {
        foreach(var run in macroRunners)
            run();
    }
}

It is MUCH faster this way.

If your method signature is different from Action you could replace the type-casts and typeof from Action to any of the needed Action and Func generic types, or declare your Delegate and use it. My own implementation uses Func to pretty print objects:

static class PrettyPrinter {

    static PrettyPrinter() {
        BuildPrettyPrinterList();
    }

    static void BuildPrettyPrinterList() {
        printers = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()
            .GetTypes()
            .Where(x => x.Name.EndsWith("PrettyPrinter"))
            .Select(t => (Func<object, string>)Delegate.CreateDelegate(
                typeof(Func<object, string>), 
                null, 
                t.GetMethod("Print", System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Static | System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Public)))
            .ToList();
    }

    static List<Func<object, string>> printers;

    public static void Print(object obj) {
        foreach(var printer in printers)
            print(obj);
    }
}

Use the ssh2 functions. Anything you'd do via an exec() call can be done directly using these functions, saving you a lot of connections and shell invocations.

Your function signature needs to be:

const char * myFunction()
{
    return "My String";
}

Background:

It's so fundamental to C & C++, but little more discussion should be in order.

In C (& C++ for that matter), a string is just an array of bytes terminated with a zero byte - hence the term "string-zero" is used to represent this particular flavour of string. There are other kinds of strings, but in C (& C++), this flavour is inherently understood by the language itself. Other languages (Java, Pascal, etc.) use different methodologies to understand "my string".

If you ever use the Windows API (which is in C++), you'll see quite regularly function parameters like: "LPCSTR lpszName". The 'sz' part represents this notion of 'string-zero': an array of bytes with a null (/zero) terminator.

Clarification:

For the sake of this 'intro', I use the word 'bytes' and 'characters' interchangeably, because it's easier to learn this way. Be aware that there are other methods (wide-characters, and multi-byte character systems (mbcs)) that are used to cope with international characters. UTF-8 is an example of an mbcs. For the sake of intro, I quietly 'skip over' all of this.

Memory:

This means that a string like "my string" actually uses 9+1 (=10!) bytes. This is important to know when you finally get around to allocating strings dynamically.

So, without this 'terminating zero', you don't have a string. You have an array of characters (also called a buffer) hanging around in memory.

Longevity of data:

The use of the function this way:

const char * myFunction()
{
    return "My String";
}

int main()
{
    const char* szSomeString = myFunction(); // Fraught with problems
    printf("%s", szSomeString);
}

... will generally land you with random unhandled-exceptions/segment faults and the like, especially 'down the road'.

In short, although my answer is correct - 9 times out of 10 you'll end up with a program that crashes if you use it that way, especially if you think it's 'good practice' to do it that way. In short: It's generally not.

For example, imagine some time in the future, the string now needs to be manipulated in some way. Generally, a coder will 'take the easy path' and (try to) write code like this:

const char * myFunction(const char* name)
{
    char szBuffer[255];
    snprintf(szBuffer, sizeof(szBuffer), "Hi %s", name);
    return szBuffer;
}

That is, your program will crash because the compiler (may/may not) have released the memory used by szBuffer by the time the printf() in main() is called. (Your compiler should also warn you of such problems beforehand.)

There are two ways to return strings that won't barf so readily.

1. returning buffers (static or dynamically allocated) that live for a while. In C++ use 'helper classes' (for example, std::string) to handle the longevity of data (which requires changing the function's return value), or
2. pass a buffer to the function that gets filled in with information.

Note that it is impossible to use strings without using pointers in C. As I have shown, they are synonymous. Even in C++ with template classes, there are always buffers (that is, pointers) being used in the background.

So, to better answer the (now modified question). (There are sure to be a variety of 'other answers' that can be provided.)

Safer Answers:

Example 1, using statically allocated strings:

const char* calculateMonth(int month)
{
    static char* months[] = {"Jan", "Feb", "Mar" .... };
    static char badFood[] = "Unknown";
    if (month<1 || month>12)
        return badFood; // Choose whatever is appropriate for bad input. Crashing is never appropriate however.
    else
        return months[month-1];
}

int main()
{
    printf("%s", calculateMonth(2)); // Prints "Feb"
}

What the 'static' does here (many programmers do not like this type of 'allocation') is that the strings get put into the data segment of the program. That is, it's permanently allocated.

If you move over to C++ you'll use similar strategies:

class Foo
{
    char _someData[12];
public:
    const char* someFunction() const
    { // The final 'const' is to let the compiler know that nothing is changed in the class when this function is called.
        return _someData;
    }
}

... but it's probably easier to use helper classes, such as std::string, if you're writing the code for your own use (and not part of a library to be shared with others).

Example 2, using caller-defined buffers:

This is the more 'foolproof' way of passing strings around. The data returned isn't subject to manipulation by the calling party. That is, example 1 can easily be abused by a calling party and expose you to application faults. This way, it's much safer (albeit uses more lines of code):

void calculateMonth(int month, char* pszMonth, int buffersize)
{
    const char* months[] = {"Jan", "Feb", "Mar" .... }; // Allocated dynamically during the function call. (Can be inefficient with a bad compiler)
    if (!pszMonth || buffersize<1)
        return; // Bad input. Let junk deal with junk data.
    if (month<1 || month>12)
    {
        *pszMonth = '\0'; // Return an 'empty' string
        // OR: strncpy(pszMonth, "Bad Month", buffersize-1);
    }
    else
    {
        strncpy(pszMonth, months[month-1], buffersize-1);
    }
    pszMonth[buffersize-1] = '\0'; // Ensure a valid terminating zero! Many people forget this!
}

int main()
{
    char month[16]; // 16 bytes allocated here on the stack.
    calculateMonth(3, month, sizeof(month));
    printf("%s", month); // Prints "Mar"
}

There are lots of reasons why the second method is better, particularly if you're writing a library to be used by others (you don't need to lock into a particular allocation/deallocation scheme, third parties can't break your code, and you don't need to link to a specific memory management library), but like all code, it's up to you on what you like best. For that reason, most people opt for example 1 until they've been burnt so many times that they refuse to write it that way anymore ;)

Disclaimer:

I retired several years back and my C is a bit rusty now. This demo code should all compile properly with C (it is OK for any C++ compiler though).

Like this:

> df[df==""]<-NA
> df
     A    B
1 <NA>   12
2  xyz <NA>
3  jkl  100

Note - if you want to pass a data attribute to a React Component, you need to handle them a little differently than other props.

2 options

Don't use camel case

<Option data-img-src='value' ... />

And then in the component, because of the dashes, you need to refer to the prop in quotes.

// @flow
class Option extends React.Component {

  props: {
    'data-img-src': string
  }

And when you refer to it later, you don't use the dot syntax

  render () {
    return (
      <option data-img-src={this.props['data-img-src']} >...</option>
    )
  }
}

Or use camel case

<Option dataImgSrc='value' ... />

And then in the component, you need to convert.

// @flow
class Option extends React.Component {

  props: {
    dataImgSrc: string
  }

And when you refer to it later, you don't use the dot syntax

  render () {
    return (
      <option data-img-src={this.props.dataImgSrc} >...</option>
    )
  }
}

Mainly just realize data- attributes and aria- attributes are treated specially. You are allowed to use hyphens in the attribute name in those two cases.

This might work for you (GNU sed):

sed -n ':a;/regexp/{n;h;p;x;ba}' file

Use seds grep-like option -n and if the current line contains the required regexp replace the current line with the next, copy that line to the hold space (HS), print the line, swap the pattern space (PS) for the HS and repeat.