test.matches() method checks all text.use test.find()

$Group is an object, but you will actually need to check if $Group.samaccountname.StartsWith("string").

Change $Group.StartsWith("S_G_") to $Group.samaccountname.StartsWith("S_G_").

At the risk of being flamed for using C constructs, I do think this sscanf example is more elegant than most Boost solutions. And you don't have to worry about linkage if you're running anywhere that has a Python interpreter!

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    for (int i = 1; i != argc; ++i) {
        int number = 0;
        int size = 0;
        sscanf(argv[i], "--foo=%d%n", &number, &size);
        if (size == strlen(argv[i])) {
            printf("number: %d\n", number);
        }
        else {
            printf("not-a-number\n");
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

Here's some example output that demonstrates the solution handles leading/trailing garbage as correctly as the equivalent Python code, and more correctly than anything using atoi (which will erroneously ignore a non-numeric suffix).

$ ./scan --foo=2 --foo=2d --foo='2 ' ' --foo=2'
number: 2
not-a-number
not-a-number
not-a-number

Since there are several methods presented here, I wanted to figure out which one was fastest. Using Ruby 1.9.3p362:

irb(main):001:0> require 'benchmark'
=> true
irb(main):002:0> Benchmark.realtime { 1.upto(10000000) { "foobar"[/\Afoo/] }}
=> 12.477248
irb(main):003:0> Benchmark.realtime { 1.upto(10000000) { "foobar" =~ /\Afoo/ }}
=> 9.593959
irb(main):004:0> Benchmark.realtime { 1.upto(10000000) { "foobar"["foo"] }}
=> 9.086909
irb(main):005:0> Benchmark.realtime { 1.upto(10000000) { "foobar".start_with?("foo") }}
=> 6.973697

So it looks like start_with? ist the fastest of the bunch.

Updated results with Ruby 2.2.2p95 and a newer machine:

require 'benchmark'
Benchmark.bm do |x|
  x.report('regex[]')    { 10000000.times { "foobar"[/\Afoo/] }}
  x.report('regex')      { 10000000.times { "foobar" =~ /\Afoo/ }}
  x.report('[]')         { 10000000.times { "foobar"["foo"] }}
  x.report('start_with') { 10000000.times { "foobar".start_with?("foo") }}
end

            user       system     total       real
regex[]     4.020000   0.000000   4.020000 (  4.024469)
regex       3.160000   0.000000   3.160000 (  3.159543)
[]          2.930000   0.000000   2.930000 (  2.931889)
start_with  2.010000   0.000000   2.010000 (  2.008162)

While the post of Oka is working great, it might be a bit outdated. I figured out that lodash can tackle it with one single function. If you have lodash installed, it might save you a few lines.

Just try:

import { startsWith } from lodash;

. . .

    if (startsWith(yourVariable, 'REP')) {
         return yourVariable;        
    return yourVariable;
       }      
     }

I just learned about this string library:

http://stringjs.com/

Include the js file and then use the S variable like this:

S('hi there').endsWith('hi there')

It can also be used in NodeJS by installing it:

npm install string

Then requiring it as the S variable:

var S = require('string');

The web page also has links to alternate string libraries, if this one doesn't take your fancy.

Old question. But since VB.NET was the original requirement. Using the same values of the accepted answer:

listOfStrings.Any(Function(s) myString.Contains(s))

I have discovered that NotePad++ now also creates a subfolder at the file location, called nppBackup. So if your file lived in a folder called c:/thisfolder have a look to see if there's a folder called c:/thisfolder/nppBackup.

Occasionally I couldn't find the backup in AppData\Roaming\Notepad++\backup, but I found it in nppBackup.

A couple other options:

1. Use the comma operator to create an array:

   $cars = ,"bmw"
   $cars.GetType().FullName
   # Outputs: System.Object[]
   

2. Use array subexpression syntax:

   $cars = @("bmw")
   $cars.GetType().FullName
   # Outputs: System.Object[]
   

If you don't want an object array you can downcast to the type you want e.g. a string array.

 [string[]] $cars = ,"bmw"
 [string[]] $cars = @("bmw")

You need to clone() the individual object. Constructor and other methods perform shallow copy. You may try Collections.copy method.

Another option is to use one of my personal favorite CSS tools: box-shadow.

A box shadow is really a drop-shadow on the node. It looks like this:

-moz-box-shadow: 1px 2px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.5);
-webkit-box-shadow: 1px 2px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.5);
box-shadow: 1px 2px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.5);

The arguments are:

1px: Horizontal offset of the effect. Positive numbers shift it right, negative left.
2px: Vertical offset of the effect. Positive numbers shift it down, negative up.
3px: The blur effect.  0 means no blur.
color: The color of the shadow.

So, you could leave your current design, and add a box-shadow like:

box-shadow: 0px -2px 2px rgba(34,34,34,0.6);

This should give you a 'blurry' top-edge.

This website will help with more information: http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/css-box-shadow/

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.TreeMap;

public class CharCountFromAllFilesInFolder {

    public static void main(String[] args)throws IOException {

        try{

            //C:\Users\MD\Desktop\Test1

            System.out.println("Enter Your FilePath:");

            Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);

            Map<Character,Integer> hm = new TreeMap<Character, Integer>();

            String s1 = sc.nextLine();

            File file = new File(s1);

            File[] filearr = file.listFiles();

            for (File file2 : filearr) {
                System.out.println(file2.getName());
                FileReader fr = new FileReader(file2);
                BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(fr);
                String s2 = br.readLine();
                for (int i = 0; i < s2.length(); i++) {
                    if(!hm.containsKey(s2.charAt(i))){
                        hm.put(s2.charAt(i), 1);
                    }//if
                    else{
                        hm.put(s2.charAt(i), hm.get(s2.charAt(i))+1);
                    }//else

                }//for2

                System.out.println("The Char Count: "+hm);
            }//for1

        }//try
        catch(Exception e){
            System.out.println("Please Give Correct File Path:");
        }//catch
    }
}

If you want to update/replace the values of first dataframe df1 with the values of second dataframe df2. you can do it by following steps —

Step 1: Set index of the first dataframe (df1)

df1.set_index('id')

Step 2: Set index of the second dataframe (df2)

df2.set_index('id')

and finally update the dataframe using the following snippet —

df1.update(df2)

Let's say you need an empty directory named tmp :

$ mkdir tmp
$ touch tmp/.gitignore
$ git add tmp
$ echo '*' > tmp/.gitignore
$ git commit -m 'Empty directory' tmp

In other words, you need to add the .gitignore file to the index before you can tell Git to ignore it (and everything else in the empty directory).

How to auto increment by one, starting at 10 in MySQL:

create table foobar(
  id             INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
  moobar         VARCHAR(500)
); 
ALTER TABLE foobar AUTO_INCREMENT=10;

INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("abc");
INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("def");
INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("xyz");

select * from foobar;

'10', 'abc'
'11', 'def'
'12', 'xyz'

This auto increments the id column by one starting at 10.

Auto increment in MySQL by 5, starting at 10:

drop table foobar
create table foobar(
  id             INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
  moobar         VARCHAR(500)
); 
SET @@auto_increment_increment=5;
ALTER TABLE foobar AUTO_INCREMENT=10;

INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("abc");
INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("def");
INSERT INTO foobar(moobar) values ("xyz");

select * from foobar;
'11', 'abc'
'16', 'def'
'21', 'xyz'

This auto increments the id column by 5 each time, starting at 10.

These are identical for printf but different for scanf. For printf, both %d and %i designate a signed decimal integer. For scanf, %d and %i also means a signed integer but %i inteprets the input as a hexadecimal number if preceded by 0x and octal if preceded by 0 and otherwise interprets the input as decimal.

I use the following to detect different mobile devices, viewport and screen. Works quite well for me, might be helpful to others:

var pixelRatio = window.devicePixelRatio || 1;

var viewport = {
    width: window.innerWidth,
    height: window.innerHeight
};

var screen = {
    width: window.screen.availWidth * pixelRatio,
    height: window.screen.availHeight * pixelRatio
};

var iPhone = /iPhone/i.test(navigator.userAgent);
var iPhone4 = (iPhone && pixelRatio == 2);
var iPhone5 = /iPhone OS 5_0/i.test(navigator.userAgent);
var iPad = /iPad/i.test(navigator.userAgent);
var android = /android/i.test(navigator.userAgent);
var webos = /hpwos/i.test(navigator.userAgent);
var iOS = iPhone || iPad;
var mobile = iOS || android || webos;

window.devicePixelRatio is the ratio between physical pixels and device-independent pixels (dips) on the device. window.devicePixelRatio = physical pixels / dips.

More info here.

For Django 2.0+ versions use:

    if request.auth:
       # Only for authenticated users.

For more info visit https://www.django-rest-framework.org/api-guide/requests/#auth

request.user.is_authenticated() has been removed in Django 2.0+ versions.

I tried the answer by Sibeesh Venu, but that didn't work for me. I believe that if I had killed all chrome processes, it would have worked. I completed some other testing and found that turning off "Continue where you left off" in Chrome settings ensured that this did not occur again for me.

Working pairings of OS, JDK and Eclipse:

• 32-bit OS | 32-bit JDK | 32-bit Eclipse (32-bit only)
• 64-bit OS | 32-bit JDK | 32-bit Eclipse
• 64-bit OS | 64-bit JDK | 64bit Eclipse (64-bit only)

I had several JDKs and JREs installed.

Each of them had their own entry in the PATH variable, all was working more or less.

Judging from the PATH variables, some installations were completely useless, since they were never used. Of course, the "inactive" Javas could be referenced manually from within Eclipse if I needed, but I never did that, so I really did not need them. (At least I thought so at that time...)

I cleaned up the mess, deinstalled all current Java's, installed only JDK + JRE 1.7 64-bit.

One of the Eclipse 'installations' failed afterwards with the Failed to Load the JNI shared Library and a given path relative to the fresh installed JDK where it thought the jvm.dll to be.

The failing Eclipse was the only one of all my IDEs that was still a 32-bit version on my otherwise all-64-bit setup.

Adding VM arguments, like so often mentioned, in the eclipse.ini was no use in my case (because I had only the wrong JDK/JRE to relate to.)

I was also unable to find out how to check if this Eclipse was a 32-bit or 64-bit version (I could not look it up in the Task Manager, since this Eclipse 'installation' would not start up. And since it had been a while since I had set it up, I could not remember its version either.)

In case you use a newer JDK and a older JRE you might be in for trouble, too, but then it is more likely a java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError appears, IIRC.

MS Expression Encoder can do mp4/h.264. not sure about ogg though.

@bbum covers blocks in depth in a blog post and touches on the __block storage type.

__block is a distinct storage type

Just like static, auto, and volatile, __block is a storage type. It tells the compiler that the variable’s storage is to be managed differently.

...

However, for __block variables, the block does not retain. It is up to you to retain and release, as needed.
...

As for use cases you will find __block is sometimes used to avoid retain cycles since it does not retain the argument. A common example is using self.

//Now using myself inside a block will not 
//retain the value therefore breaking a
//possible retain cycle.
__block id myself = self;

Since Java 9, you can create instances of Map.Entry easier than before:

Entry<Integer, String> pair = Map.entry(1, "a");

Map.entry returns an unmodifiable Entry and forbids nulls.

It depends which version of oracle you have, for 9i and below Statspack is what you are after, 10g and above, you want awr , both these tools will give you the top sql's and lots of other stuff.

$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, "http://www.your_external_website.com");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, TRUE);
$result = curl_exec($ch);
curl_close($ch);

is best for http url, But how to open https url help me

Use:

x.astype(int)

Here is the reference.

I got this error when trying to run my friend's solution file by visual studio 2010 after convert it to 2010 version. The fix is easy, I create new project, right click the solution to add existing .cpp and .h file from my friend's project. Then it work.

I suggest simply to use the class text-center:

<body class="container">
    <div class="col-md-12 text-center">
        <img data-src="holder.js/100x100" alt="" />
    </div>
</body>

Pretty much. One small difference though: if the Task fails, GetResult() will just throw the exception caused directly, while Task.Result will throw an AggregateException. However, what's the point of using either of those when it's async? The 100x better option is to use await.

Also, you're not meant to use GetResult(). It's meant to be for compiler use only, not for you. But if you don't want the annoying AggregateException, use it.

Here is example code you could run to make such test:

var f = 10000000;
var p = new int[f];

for(int i = 0; i < f; ++i)
{
    p[i] = i % 2;
}

var time = DateTime.Now;
p.Sum();
Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);

int x = 0;
time = DateTime.Now;
foreach(var item in p){
   x += item;
}
Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);

x = 0;
time = DateTime.Now;
for(int i = 0, j = f; i < j; ++i){
   x += p[i];
}
Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);

The same example for complex object is:

void Main()
{
    var f = 10000000;
    var p = new Test[f];

    for(int i = 0; i < f; ++i)
    {
        p[i] = new Test();
        p[i].Property = i % 2;
    }

    var time = DateTime.Now;
    p.Sum(k => k.Property);
    Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);

    int x = 0;
    time = DateTime.Now;
    foreach(var item in p){
        x += item.Property;
    }
    Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);

    x = 0;
    time = DateTime.Now;
    for(int i = 0, j = f; i < j; ++i){
        x += p[i].Property;
    }
    Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now - time);
}

class Test
{
    public int Property { get; set; }
}

My results with compiler optimizations off are:

00:00:00.0570370 : Sum()
00:00:00.0250180 : Foreach()
00:00:00.0430272 : For(...)

and for second test are:

00:00:00.1450955 : Sum()
00:00:00.0650430 : Foreach()
00:00:00.0690510 : For()

it looks like LINQ is generally slower than foreach(...) but what is weird for me is that foreach(...) appears to be faster than for loop.

You probably redefined your "sum" function to be an integer data type. So it is rightly telling you that an integer is not something you can pass a range.

To fix this, restart your interpreter.

Python 2.7.3 (default, Apr 20 2012, 22:44:07) 
[GCC 4.6.3] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> data1 = range(0, 1000, 3)
>>> data2 = range(0, 1000, 5)
>>> data3 = list(set(data1 + data2)) # makes new list without duplicates
>>> total = sum(data3) # calculate sum of data3 list's elements
>>> print total
233168

If you shadow the sum builtin, you can get the error you are seeing

>>> sum = 0
>>> total = sum(data3) # calculate sum of data3 list's elements
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'int' object is not callable

Also, note that sum will work fine on the set there is no need to convert it to a list

Place your widget.js after core.js, but before any other jquery that calls the widget.js file. (Example: draggable.js) Precedence (order) matters in what javascript/jquery can 'see'. Always position helper code before the code that uses the helper code.

Fstrings

If you are using Python 3.6+ you can make use of the new so called f-strings which stands for formatted strings and it can be used by adding the character f at the beginning of a string to identify this as an f-string.

price = 123
name = "Jerry"
print(f"{name}!!, {price} is much, isn't {price} a lot? {name}!")
>Jerry!!, 123 is much, isn't 123 a lot? Jerry!

The main benefits of using f-strings is that they are more readable, can be faster, and offer better performance:

Source Pandas for Everyone: Python Data Analysis, By Daniel Y. Chen

Benchmarks

No doubt that the new f-strings are more readable, as you don't have to remap the strings, but is it faster though as stated in the aformentioned quote?

price = 123
name = "Jerry"

def new():
    x = f"{name}!!, {price} is much, isn't {price} a lot? {name}!"


def old():
    x = "{1}!!, {0} is much, isn't {0} a lot? {1}!".format(price, name)

import timeit
print(timeit.timeit('new()', setup='from __main__ import new', number=10**7))
print(timeit.timeit('old()', setup='from __main__ import old', number=10**7))
> 3.8741058271543776  #new
> 5.861819514350163   #old

Running 10 Million test's it seems that the new f-strings are actually faster in mapping.

If you extend String object like this..

String.prototype.float = function() { 
  return parseFloat(this.replace(',', '.')); 
}

.. you can run it like this

"554,20".float()
> 554.20

works with dot as well

"554.20".float()
> 554.20

typeof "554,20".float()
> "number"

Using System Preferences:

Step 1: Click the Apple icon (at the top left of the screen) and select System Preferences.

Step 2: Click Network.

Step 3: Select your network connection and then click Advanced.

Step 4: Select the TCP/IP tab and find your gateway IP address listed next to Router.

Sometimes you have an object to the MyEnum type. Like

var MyEnumType = typeof(MyEnum);

Then:

Enum.ToObject(typeof(MyEnum), 3)

These settings have now moved to Preferences > Accounts:

From looking at the source code, it seems like the pg_stat_database query gives you the number of connections to the current database for all users. On the other hand, the pg_stat_activity query gives the number of connections to the current database for the querying user only.

Going along with what a few others have added, you can go wild with just using a simple CSS class with no PHP, no jQuery code, just simple HTML and CSS.

Create a CSS class and add it to your anchor. The code is below.

.button-link {
    height:60px;
    padding: 10px 15px;
    background: #4479BA;
    color: #FFF;
    -webkit-border-radius: 4px;
    -moz-border-radius: 4px;
    border-radius: 4px;
    border: solid 1px #20538D;
    text-shadow: 0 -1px 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
    -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.4), 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2);
    -moz-box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.4), 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2);
    box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.4), 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2);
}
.button-link:hover {
    background: #356094;
    border: solid 1px #2A4E77;
    text-decoration: none;
}

<HTML>
    <a class="button-link" href="http://www.go-some-where.com"
       target="_blank">Press Here to Go</a>

That is it. It is very easy to do and lets you be as creative as you'd like. You control the colors, the size, the shapes(radius), etc. For more detailsm, see the site I found this on.

The error seems clear: model objects do not support item assignment. MyModel.objects.latest('id')['foo'] = 'bar' will throw this same error.

It's a little confusing that your model instance is called projectForm...

To reproduce your first block of code in a loop, you need to use setattr

for k,v in session_results.iteritems():
    setattr(projectForm, k, v)

Java 8 supports default methods in interfaces. And in JDK 8 a lot of old interfaces now have new default methods. For example, now in CharSequence we have chars and codePoints methods.
If source level of your project is lower than 1.8, then compiler doesn't allow you to use default methods in interfaces. So it cannot compile classes that directly on indirectly depend on this interfaces.
If I get your problem right, then you have two solutions. First solution is to rollback to JDK 7, then you will use old CharSequence interface without default methods. Second solution is to set source level of your project to 1.8, then your compiler will not complain about default methods in interfaces.

Start with an intent your same activity and close the activity.

Intent refresh = new Intent(this, Main.class);
startActivity(refresh);//Start the same Activity
finish(); //finish Activity.

if not %1 == "" (

must be

if not "%1" == "" (

If an argument isn't given, it's completely empty, not even "" (which represents an empty string in most programming languages). So we use the surrounding quotes to detect an empty argument.

I've always assumed this was necessary as the output from the mapper is the input for the reducer, so it was sorted based on the keyspace and then split into buckets for each reducer input. You want to ensure all the same values of a Key end up in the same bucket going to the reducer so they are reduced together. There is no point sending K1,V2 and K1,V4 to different reducers as they need to be together in order to be reduced.

Tried explaining it as simply as possible

I think this original question indirectly points to a general recommendation that run-time null-pointer check is still needed, even though @NonNull is used. Refer to the following link:

Java 8's new Type Annotations

In the above blog, it is recommended that:

Optional Type Annotations are not a substitute for runtime validation Before Type Annotations, the primary location for describing things like nullability or ranges was in the javadoc. With Type annotations, this communication comes into the bytecode in a way for compile-time verification. Your code should still perform runtime validation.

During the preflight request, you should see the following two headers: Access-Control-Request-Method and Access-Control-Request-Headers. These request headers are asking the server for permissions to make the actual request. Your preflight response needs to acknowledge these headers in order for the actual request to work.

For example, suppose the browser makes a request with the following headers:

Origin: http://yourdomain.com
Access-Control-Request-Method: POST
Access-Control-Request-Headers: X-Custom-Header

Your server should then respond with the following headers:

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://yourdomain.com
Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST
Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-Custom-Header

Pay special attention to the Access-Control-Allow-Headers response header. The value of this header should be the same headers in the Access-Control-Request-Headers request header, and it can not be '*'.

Once you send this response to the preflight request, the browser will make the actual request. You can learn more about CORS here: http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/cors/

MSalter's answer is a good idea.

If the integer calculation is required (for precision), but floating point is available, you could do something like:

uint64_t foo(uint64_t a, uint64_t b) {
    double dc;

    dc = pow(a, b);

    if (dc < UINT_MAX) {
       return (powu64(a, b));
    }
    else {
      // Overflow
    }
}

Use either of these depending how you want backslashes in the shell variables handled (avar is an awk variable, svar is a shell variable):

awk -v avar="$svar" '... avar ...' file
awk 'BEGIN{avar=ARGV[1];ARGV[1]=""}... avar ...' "$svar" file

See http://cfajohnson.com/shell/cus-faq-2.html#Q24 for details and other options. The first method above is almost always your best option and has the most obvious semantics.

I solved that problem.

I was implementing an OSI Layer (slider window, Level 2) for a network simulation in C++ (Eclipse Juno). I had frames (template <class T>) and its states (state pattern, forward declaration).

The solution is as follows:

In the *.cpp file, you must include the Header file that you forward, i.e.

ifndef STATE_H_
#define STATE_H_
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "Frame.h"

template <class T>
class LinkFrame;

using namespace std;

template <class T>
class State {

  protected:
    LinkFrame<int> *myFrame;

}

Its cpp:

#include "State.h"
#include "Frame.h"
#include  "LinkFrame.h"

template <class T>
bool State<T>::replace(Frame<T> *f){

And... another class.

An updated solution using numpy v1.13+ requires specifying the axis in np.unique if using multiple columns, otherwise the array is implicitly flattened.

import numpy as np

np.unique(df[['col1', 'col2']], axis=0)

This change was introduced Nov 2016: https://github.com/numpy/numpy/commit/1f764dbff7c496d6636dc0430f083ada9ff4e4be

Coded an example at http://jsbin.com/orisuv

HTML

<select name="color" onchange='checkvalue(this.value)'> 
    <option>pick a color</option>  
    <option value="red">RED</option>
    <option value="blue">BLUE</option>
    <option value="others">others</option>
</select> 
<input type="text" name="color" id="color" style='display:none'/>

Javascript

function checkvalue(val)
{
    if(val==="others")
       document.getElementById('color').style.display='block';
    else
       document.getElementById('color').style.display='none'; 
}

Or, in order to avoid modifying slowFunc (say you don't have access to the source code for instance):

var source = new CancellationTokenSource(); //original code
source.Token.Register(CancelNotification); //original code
source.CancelAfter(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1)); //original code
var completionSource = new TaskCompletionSource<object>(); //New code
source.Token.Register(() => completionSource.TrySetCanceled()); //New code
var task = Task<int>.Factory.StartNew(() => slowFunc(1, 2), source.Token); //original code

//original code: await task;  
await Task.WhenAny(task, completionSource.Task); //New code

You can also use nice extension methods from https://github.com/StephenCleary/AsyncEx and have it looks as simple as:

await Task.WhenAny(task, source.Token.AsTask());

In Powershell 3.0 and above there is both a Invoke-WebRequest and Invoke-RestMethod. Curl is actually an alias of Invoke-WebRequest in PoSH. I think using native Powershell would be much more appropriate than curl, but it's up to you :).

Invoke-WebRequest MSDN docs are here: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849901.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396

Invoke-RestMethod MSDN docs are here: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849971.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396

You have to loop through the entire array, there's no changing that. You can however, do it a little easier

for (Dog dog : list) {
  if (dog.getId() == id) {
    return dog; //gotcha!
  }
}
return null; // dog not found.

or without the new for loop

for (int i = 0; i < list.size(); i++) {
  if (list.get(i).getId() == id) {
    return list.get(i);
  }
}

There is the solution with Kotlin :

given(myObject.myCall()).willAnswer {
    throw IOException("Ooops")
}

Where given comes from

import org.mockito.BDDMockito.given

You could try this. It doesn't read all of f into memory at once (using the file object's iterator) and it closes the file when the code leaves the with block.

if data.find('!masters') != -1:
    with open('masters.txt', 'r') as f:
        for line in f:
            print line
            sck.send('PRIVMSG ' + chan + " " + line + '\r\n')

If you're using an older version of python (pre 2.6) you'll have to have

from __future__ import with_statement

You can use ExtendedXmlSerializer. If you have a class:

public class TestClass
{
    public Dictionary<int, string> Dictionary { get; set; }
}

and create instance of this class:

var obj = new TestClass
{
    Dictionary = new Dictionary<int, string>
    {
        {1, "First"},
        {2, "Second"},
        {3, "Other"},
    }
};

You can serialize this object using ExtendedXmlSerializer:

var serializer = new ConfigurationContainer()
    .UseOptimizedNamespaces() //If you want to have all namespaces in root element
    .Create();

var xml = serializer.Serialize(
    new XmlWriterSettings { Indent = true }, //If you want to formated xml
    obj);

Output xml will look like:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<TestClass xmlns:sys="https://extendedxmlserializer.github.io/system" xmlns:exs="https://extendedxmlserializer.github.io/v2" xmlns="clr-namespace:ExtendedXmlSerializer.Samples;assembly=ExtendedXmlSerializer.Samples">
  <Dictionary>
    <sys:Item>
      <Key>1</Key>
      <Value>First</Value>
    </sys:Item>
    <sys:Item>
      <Key>2</Key>
      <Value>Second</Value>
    </sys:Item>
    <sys:Item>
      <Key>3</Key>
      <Value>Other</Value>
    </sys:Item>
  </Dictionary>
</TestClass>

You can install ExtendedXmlSerializer from nuget or run the following command:

Install-Package ExtendedXmlSerializer

It's not generally correct that you can "remove an item from a database" with both methods. To be precise it is like so:

• ObjectContext.DeleteObject(entity) marks the entity as Deleted in the context. (It's EntityState is Deleted after that.) If you call SaveChanges afterwards EF sends a SQL DELETE statement to the database. If no referential constraints in the database are violated the entity will be deleted, otherwise an exception is thrown.

• EntityCollection.Remove(childEntity) marks the relationship between parent and childEntity as Deleted. If the childEntity itself is deleted from the database and what exactly happens when you call SaveChanges depends on the kind of relationship between the two:

  • If the relationship is optional, i.e. the foreign key that refers from the child to the parent in the database allows NULL values, this foreign will be set to null and if you call SaveChanges this NULL value for the childEntity will be written to the database (i.e. the relationship between the two is removed). This happens with a SQL UPDATE statement. No DELETE statement occurs.

  • If the relationship is required (the FK doesn't allow NULL values) and the relationship is not identifying (which means that the foreign key is not part of the child's (composite) primary key) you have to either add the child to another parent or you have to explicitly delete the child (with DeleteObject then). If you don't do any of these a referential constraint is violated and EF will throw an exception when you call SaveChanges - the infamous "The relationship could not be changed because one or more of the foreign-key properties is non-nullable" exception or similar.

  • If the relationship is identifying (it's necessarily required then because any part of the primary key cannot be NULL) EF will mark the childEntity as Deleted as well. If you call SaveChanges a SQL DELETE statement will be sent to the database. If no other referential constraints in the database are violated the entity will be deleted, otherwise an exception is thrown.

I am actually a bit confused about the Remarks section on the MSDN page you have linked because it says: "If the relationship has a referential integrity constraint, calling the Remove method on a dependent object marks both the relationship and the dependent object for deletion.". This seems unprecise or even wrong to me because all three cases above have a "referential integrity constraint" but only in the last case the child is in fact deleted. (Unless they mean with "dependent object" an object that participates in an identifying relationship which would be an unusual terminology though.)

Note to other people finding this: The heart of the solution to make nginx not manipulate the URL, is to remove the slash at the end of the Copy: proxy_pass directive. http://my_app_upstream vs http://my_app_upstream/ – Hugo Josefson

I found this above in the comments but I think it really should be an answer.

Using filter function:

>>> def get_values(iterables, key_to_find):

        return list(filter(lambda x:key_to_find in x, iterables)) 

>>> a = [(1,2),(1,4),(3,5),(5,7)]

>>> get_values(a, 1)

>>> [(1, 2), (1, 4)]

Because, on whatever line the error is occurring at (you didn't tell us which that is), you're passing something to foreach that is not an array.

Look at what you're passing into foreach, determine what it is (with var_export), find out why it's not an array... and fix it.

Basic, basic debugging.

If you want to table do following steps:-

views.py:

def view_info(request):
    objs=Model_name.objects.all()
    ............
    return render(request,'template_name',{'objs':obj})

.html page

 {% for item in objs %}
    <tr> 
         <td>{{ item.field1 }}</td>
         <td>{{ item.field2 }}</td>
         <td>{{ item.field3 }}</td>
         <td>{{ item.field4 }}</td>
    </tr>
       {% endfor %}

Check out the Programmatically Displaying the Settings Page

    startActivity(context, new Intent(Settings.ACTION_SETTINGS), /*options:*/ null);

In general, you use the predefined constant Settings.ACTION__SETTINGS. The full list can be found here

Maybe

SELECT count(*) FROM (
    SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Movies GROUP BY ID HAVING count(Genre) = 4
) AS the_count_total

although that would not be the sum of all the movies, just how many have 4 genre's.

So maybe you want

SELECT sum(
    SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Movies GROUP BY ID having Count(Genre) = 4
) as the_sum_total

As you said, in MySQL USAGE is synonymous with "no privileges". From the MySQL Reference Manual:

The USAGE privilege specifier stands for "no privileges." It is used at the global level with GRANT to modify account attributes such as resource limits or SSL characteristics without affecting existing account privileges.

USAGE is a way to tell MySQL that an account exists without conferring any real privileges to that account. They merely have permission to use the MySQL server, hence USAGE. It corresponds to a row in the `mysql`.`user` table with no privileges set.

The IDENTIFIED BY clause indicates that a password is set for that user. How do we know a user is who they say they are? They identify themselves by sending the correct password for their account.

A user's password is one of those global level account attributes that isn't tied to a specific database or table. It also lives in the `mysql`.`user` table. If the user does not have any other privileges ON *.*, they are granted USAGE ON *.* and their password hash is displayed there. This is often a side effect of a CREATE USER statement. When a user is created in that way, they initially have no privileges so they are merely granted USAGE.

From what I understand about your question, before passing the character into the switch statement, you can convert it to lowercase. So you don't have to worry about upper cases because they are automatically converted to lower case. For that you need to use the below function:

Character.toLowerCase(c);

This is a bit outside the scope of your question, but to avoid any potential confusion for readers who are new to VBA: End and End Sub are not the same. They don't perform the same task.

End puts a stop to ALL code execution and you should almost always use Exit Sub (or Exit Function, respectively).

End halts ALL exectution. While this sounds tempting to do it also clears all global and static variables. (source)

See also the MSDN dox for the End Statement

When executed, the End statement resets allmodule-level variables and all static local variables in allmodules. To preserve the value of these variables, use the Stop statement instead. You can then resume execution while preserving the value of those variables.

Note The End statement stops code execution abruptly, without invoking the Unload, QueryUnload, or Terminate event, or any other Visual Basic code. Code you have placed in the Unload, QueryUnload, and Terminate events offorms andclass modules is not executed. Objects created from class modules are destroyed, files opened using the Open statement are closed, and memory used by your program is freed. Object references held by other programs are invalidated.

Nor is End Sub and Exit Sub the same. End Sub can't be called in the same way Exit Sub can be, because the compiler doesn't allow it.

This again means you have to Exit Sub, which is a perfectly legal operation:

Exit Sub
Immediately exits the Sub procedure in which it appears. Execution continues with the statement following the statement that called the Sub procedure. Exit Sub can be used only inside a Sub procedure.

Additionally, and once you get the feel for how procedures work, obviously, End Sub does not clear any global variables. But it does clear local (Dim'd) variables:

End Sub
Terminates the definition of this procedure.

Run this from your server's command line:

 mysqlcheck --repair --all-databases

While I know the question is about the real device, in case someone got here with a similar issue in the emulator, with whatever tools are the latest as of Feb, 2017, the emulator needs to be launched from the command line with:

-writable-system

For anything to be writable to the /system. Without this flag no combination of remount or mount will allow one to write to /system.

After the emulator is launched with that flag, a single adb remount after adb root is sufficient to get permissions to push to /system.

Here's an example of the command line I use to run my emulator:

./emulator -writable-system -avd Nexus_5_API_25 -no-snapshot-load -qemu

The value for the -avd flags comes from:

./emulator -list-avds

The result of Modulo operation depends on the sign of numerator, and thus you're getting -2 for y and z

Here's the reference

http://www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/chemnet/use/info/libc/libc_14.html

Integer Division

This section describes functions for performing integer division. These functions are redundant in the GNU C library, since in GNU C the '/' operator always rounds towards zero. But in other C implementations, '/' may round differently with negative arguments. div and ldiv are useful because they specify how to round the quotient: towards zero. The remainder has the same sign as the numerator.

To insert just a newline:

sed '1i\\'

Get rid from your <Button> wrap div using display:block and float:left in both <Button> and <h1> and specifying their width with a position:relative to your Section. This approach has the advantage of not needing another div only to position your <Button>

html

<section>  
    <h1>some long long long long header, a whole line, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6</h1>     
    <button>button</button>
</section>

? css

section {
    position: relative;
    width: 50%;
    border: 1px solid;
    float:left;
}
h1 {
    display: block;
    width:70%;
    float:left;
}
button
{
    position:relative;
    top:0;
    left:0;
    float:left;
}

?

You need to use $_POST not $_post.

Like this:

#include <string>
#include <vector>

struct user
{
    std::string username;
    std::vector<unsigned char> userpassword;
};

int main()
{
    user r;   // r.username is "" and r.userpassword is empty
    // ...
}

Some points.

Use $.data Instead of $.fn.data

// regular
$(elem).data(key,value);
// 10x faster
$.data(elem,key,value);

Then, You can get the previous value through the event object, without complicating your life:

    $('#myInputElement').change(function(event){
        var defaultValue = event.target.defaultValue;
        var newValue = event.target.value;
    });

Be warned that defaultValue is NOT the last set value. It's the value the field was initialized with. But you can use $.data to keep track of the "oldValue"

I recomend you always declare the "event" object in your event handler functions and inspect them with firebug (console.log(event)) or something. You will find a lot of useful things there that will save you from creating/accessing jquery objects (which are great, but if you can be faster...)

I think the answer is here (possibly duplicate):

How to test if a file is a directory in a batch script?

IF EXIST %VAR%\NUL ECHO It's a directory

Replace %VAR% with your directory. Please read the original answer because includes details about handling white spaces in the folder name.

As foxidrive said, this might not be reliable on NT class windows. It works for me, but I know it has some limitations (which you can find in the referenced question)

if exist "c:\folder\" echo folder exists 

should be enough for modern windows.

I would use a for loop to iterate over the lines in the text file:

for line in my_text:
    outputfile.writelines(data_parser(line, reps))

If you want to read the file line-by-line instead of loading the whole thing at the start of the script you could do something like this:

inputfile = open('test.dat')
outputfile = open('test.csv', 'w')

# sample text string, just for demonstration to let you know how the data looks like
# my_text = '"2012-06-23 03:09:13.23",4323584,-1.911224,-0.4657288,-0.1166382,-0.24823,0.256485,"NAN",-0.3489428,-0.130449,-0.2440527,-0.2942413,0.04944348,0.4337797,-1.105218,-1.201882,-0.5962594,-0.586636'

# dictionary definition 0-, 1- etc. are there to parse the date block delimited with dashes, and make sure the negative numbers are not effected
reps = {'"NAN"':'NAN', '"':'', '0-':'0,','1-':'1,','2-':'2,','3-':'3,','4-':'4,','5-':'5,','6-':'6,','7-':'7,','8-':'8,','9-':'9,', ' ':',', ':':',' }

for i in range(4): inputfile.next() # skip first four lines
for line in inputfile:
    outputfile.writelines(data_parser(line, reps))

inputfile.close()
outputfile.close()

If you are using an earlier version of QT (<5) try this

QMAKE_CXXFLAGS += -std=c++0x

Say you have a DIV you want centred horizontally:

 <div id="foo">Lorem ipsum</div>

In the CSS you'd style it with this:

#foo
{
  margin:0 auto; 
  width:30%;
}

Which states that you have a top and bottom margin of zero pixels, and on either left or right, automatically work out how much is needed to be even.

Doesn't really matter what you put in for the width, as long as it's there and isn't 100%. Otherwise you wouldn't be setting the centre on anything.

But if you float it, left or right, then the bets are off since that pulls it out of the normal flow of elements on the page and the auto margin setting won't work.

link_to "+ Service", controller_action_path(:account_id => acct.id)

If it is still not working check the path:

$ rake routes

NOTE: AppJS is deprecated and not recommended anymore.

Take a look at NW.js instead.

Composition means HAS A
Inheritance means IS A

Example: Car has a Engine and Car is a Automobile

In programming this is represented as:

class Engine {} // The Engine class.

class Automobile {} // Automobile class which is parent to Car class.

class Car extends Automobile { // Car is an Automobile, so Car class extends Automobile class.
  private Engine engine; // Car has an Engine so, Car class has an instance of Engine class as its member.
}

This started as a comment on RGB's solution but I could not fit it in so have converted it to an answer. The inspiration for which is entirely RGB's.

RGB's solution worked for me. However, I wished to note a couple of points which may help others arriving at this post (like me) who are not that familiar which SVG and who may very well have generated their SVG file from a graphics package (as I had).

So to apply RGB's solutions I used:

The CSS

 <style>
    rect.btn {
        stroke:#fff;
        fill:#fff;
        fill-opacity:0;
        stroke-opacity:0;
    }
</style>

The jquery script

<script type="text/javascript" src="../_public/_jquery/jquery-1.7.1.js"></script>   
<script type="text/javascript">
   $("document").ready(function(){
       $(".btn").bind("click", function(event){alert("clicked svg")});
   });
</script>

The HTML to code the inclusion of your pre-existing SVG file in the group tag inside the SVG code.

<div>
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" version="1.1">
  <g>
     <image x="0" y="0" width="10" height="10"
     xlink:href="../_public/_icons/booked.svg" width="10px"/>
    <rect class="btn" x="0" y="0" width="10" height="10"/>

  </g>
</svg>
</div>

However, in my case I have several SVG icons which I wish to be clickable and incorporating each of these into the SVG tag was starting to become cumbersome.

So as an alternative approach where I could employ Classes I used jquery.svg. This is probably a shameful application of this plugin which can do all sorts of stuff with SVG's. But it worked using the following code:

<script type="text/javascript" src="../_public/_jquery/jquery-1.7.1.js"></script>       
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.svg.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
    $("document").ready(function(){
        $(".svgload").bind("click", function(event){alert("clicked svg")});

         for (var i=0; i < 99; i++) {
           $(".svgload:eq(" + i + ")").svg({
              onLoad: function(){
              var svg = $(".svgload:eq(" + i + ")").svg('get');
              svg.load("../_public/_icons/booked.svg", {addTo: true,  changeSize: false});        
              },
              settings: {}}
          ); 
        } 
    });
</script>

where HTML

<div class="svgload" style="width: 10px; height: 10px;"></div>

The advantage to my thinking is that I can use the appropriate class where ever the icons are needed and avoid quite a lot of code in the body of the HTML which aids readability. And I only need to incorporate the pre-existing SVG file once.

Edit: Here is a neater version of the script courtesy of Keith Wood: using .svg's load URL setting.

<script type="text/javascript" src="../_public/_jquery/jquery-1.7.1.js"></script>       
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.svg.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
    $("document").ready(function(){

      $('.svgload').on('click', function() {
          alert('clicked svg new');
      }).svg({loadURL: '../_public/_icons/booked.svg'});

    });
</script>

These are several ways to apply style to an element. Try any one of the examples below:

1. document.getElementById('div_register').className = 'wide';
  /* CSS */ .wide{width:500px;}
2. document.getElementById('div_register').setAttribute('class','wide');
3. document.getElementById('div_register').style.width = '500px';

I had this problem some days ago and all of above items could not help me. I have ESET Smart Security 5.0 on my SONY VAIO laptop which works in interactive mode! Finally I found the problem, ESET was blocking VS2012! In the past, ESET had asked me to allow the VS2012 to communicate with Microsoft, I had chosen "Deny Access" and ESET had mad a rule for denying VS2012. I omitted this rule from "ESET rules zone" and my issue was solved!

Steps:

1. Download the Zip from the website or clone from Github Desktop. Don't use VCS in android studio.
2. (Optional)Copy the folder extracted into your AndroidStudioProjects folder which must contain the hidden .git folder.
3. Open Android Studio-> File-> Open-> Select android directory.
4. If it's a Eclipse project then convert it to gradle(Provided by Android Studio). Otherwise, it's done.

You can use is_null() function.

http://php.net/manual/en/function.is-null.php : in the comments :

mdufour at gmail dot com 20-Aug-2008 04:31 Testing for a NULL field/column returned by a mySQL query.

Say you want to check if field/column “foo” from a given row of the table “bar” when > returned by a mySQL query is null. You just use the “is_null()” function:

[connect…]
$qResult=mysql_query("Select foo from bar;");
while ($qValues=mysql_fetch_assoc($qResult))
     if (is_null($qValues["foo"]))
         echo "No foo data!";
     else
         echo "Foo data=".$qValues["foo"];
[…]

More detail, which may perhaps be helpful to someone:

Due to my own explorations, I now know how to set environment variables in 7 of 8 different ways. I was trying to get an envar through to an application I'm developing under Xcode. I set "tracer" envars using these different methods to tell me which ones get it into the scope of my application. From the below, you can see that editing the "scheme" in Xcode to add arguments works, as does "putenv". What didn't set it in that scope: ~/.MACOS/environment.plist, app-specific plist, .profile, and adding a build phase to run a custom script (I found another way in Xcode [at least] to set one but forgot what I called the tracer and can't find it now; maybe it's on another machine....)

GPU_DUMP_DEVICE_KERNEL is 3

GPU_DUMP_TRK_ENVPLIST is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_APPPLIST is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_DOTPROFILE is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_RUNSCRIPT is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_SCHARGS is 1

GPU_DUMP_TRK_PUTENV is 1

... on the other hand, if I go into Terminal and say "set", it seems the only one it gets is the one from .profile (I would have thought it would pick up environment.plist also, and I'm sure once I did see a second tracer envar in Terminal, so something's probably gone wonky since then. Long day....)

I had two charts.

<div id="barChart"></div>
<div id="bubbleChart"></div>

This removed all charts.

d3.select("svg").remove(); 

This worked for removing the existing bar chart, but then I couldn't re-add the bar chart after

d3.select("#barChart").remove();

Tried this. It not only let me remove the existing bar chart, but also let me re-add a new bar chart.

d3.select("#barChart").select("svg").remove();

var svg = d3.select('#barChart')
       .append('svg')
       .attr('width', width + margins.left + margins.right)
       .attr('height', height + margins.top + margins.bottom)
       .append('g')
       .attr('transform', 'translate(' + margins.left + ',' + margins.top + ')');

Not sure if this is the correct way to remove, and re-add a chart in d3. It worked in Chrome, but have not tested in IE.

This will work although when embedding PHP in HTML it is better practice to use the following form:

<table>
    <?php foreach($array as $key=>$value): ?>
    <tr>
        <td><?= $key; ?></td>
    </tr>
    <?php endforeach; ?>
</table>

You can find the doc for the alternative syntax on PHP.net

If you want to toggle text with a toggle button.

HTMLfile which is using bootstrap:

<input class="btn" (click)="muteStream()"  type="button"
          [ngClass]="status ? 'btn-success' : 'btn-danger'" 
          [value]="status ? 'unmute' : 'mute'"/>

TS file:

muteStream() {
   this.status = !this.status;
}

The big thing is either the alias or the other password is wrong. Kindly check your passwords and your issue is solved. Incase you have forgotten password, you can recover it from the androidStuido3.0/System/Log ... Search for the keyword password and their you are saved

What is the difference between Set, Map and List?

I'm still amazed how many people don't know this one in a telephone interview.

Unfortunately the link in the exception text, http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=70353, is broken. However, it used to lead to http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms733768.aspx which explains how to set the permissions.

It basically informs you to use the following command:

netsh http add urlacl url=http://+:80/MyUri user=DOMAIN\user

You can get more help on the details using the help of netsh

For example: netsh http add ?

Gives help on the http add command.

(ES5) I use forEach to iterate on the collection returned by querySelectorAll and it works well :

document.querySelectorAll('your_selector').forEach(item => { /* do the job with item element */ });

The ideal way is not to use ioutil.ReadAll, but rather use a decoder on the reader directly. Here's a nice function that gets a url and decodes its response onto a target structure.

var myClient = &http.Client{Timeout: 10 * time.Second}

func getJson(url string, target interface{}) error {
    r, err := myClient.Get(url)
    if err != nil {
        return err
    }
    defer r.Body.Close()

    return json.NewDecoder(r.Body).Decode(target)
}

Example use:

type Foo struct {
    Bar string
}

func main() {
    foo1 := new(Foo) // or &Foo{}
    getJson("http://example.com", foo1)
    println(foo1.Bar)

    // alternately:

    foo2 := Foo{}
    getJson("http://example.com", &foo2)
    println(foo2.Bar)
}

You should not be using the default *http.Client structure in production as this answer originally demonstrated! (Which is what http.Get/etc call to). The reason is that the default client has no timeout set; if the remote server is unresponsive, you're going to have a bad day.

You can also declare class variables as None which will prevent propagation. This is useful when you need a well defined class and want to prevent AttributeErrors. For example:

>>> class TestClass(object):
...     t = None
... 
>>> test = TestClass()
>>> test.t
>>> test2 = TestClass()
>>> test.t = 'test'
>>> test.t
'test'
>>> test2.t
>>>

Also if you need defaults:

>>> class TestClassDefaults(object):
...    t = None
...    def __init__(self, t=None):
...       self.t = t
... 
>>> test = TestClassDefaults()
>>> test.t
>>> test2 = TestClassDefaults([])
>>> test2.t
[]
>>> test.t
>>>

Of course still follow the info in the other answers about using mutable vs immutable types as the default in __init__.

example

adb uninstall com.my.firstapp

Pass java.text.Collator.getInstance() to Collections.sort method ; it will sort Alphabetically while ignoring case sensitive.

        ArrayList<String> myArray = new ArrayList<String>();
        myArray.add("zzz");
        myArray.add("xxx");
        myArray.add("Aaa");
        myArray.add("bb");
        myArray.add("BB");
        Collections.sort(myArray,Collator.getInstance());

To compare any two files and merge it to one file Here are the following steps you can follow if you have visual studio(Any version) installed.

Step 1: Open Visual studio command prompt. If you do not find visual studio command prompt then choose visual studio tools

Start -> Visual studio command prompt

Step 2: Enter the command vsdiffmerge.exe

Ignore the switch /m if you need just comparison.

Syntax 1:
vsdiffmerge <file1> <file2> <file1> <outputfile> /t /m

Syntax 2:
vsdiffmerge <basefilename> <CompareFilename> <basefilename> <OutputFilename> /t /m

Example 1:
vsdiffmerge test1.js test2.js test1.js output.js /t /m
Example 2:
vsdiffmerge.exe "C:\Users\livingston\Downloads\wa\wa\Files\pre\Test.js" "C:\Users\livingston\Downloads\wa\wa\Files\Prod\Test.js" "C:\Users\livingston\Downloads\wa\wa\Files\pre\Test.js" "C:\Users\livingston\Downloads\wa\wa\Files\output\samp.js" /t /m

Step 3: Merge the files

Please note that if file name does not exists in the location, it will not open the comparer.

Also you can beautify the file before you do the comparison. In visual studio Ctrl + K + D.

There are lot of beautifier sites available online.

Quick solution: set PYTHONHOME and PYTHONPATH and include PYTHONHOME on PATH

For example if you installed to c:\Python27

set PYTHONHOME=c:\Python27
set PYTHONPATH=c:\Python27\Lib
set PATH=%PYTHONHOME%;%PATH%

Make sure you don't have a trailing '\' on the PYTHON* vars, this seems to break it aswel.

@dibrovsd: Solution will not work if the xml have more than one tag with same name

On your line of thought, I have modified the code a bit and written it for general node instead of root:

from collections import defaultdict
def xml2dict(node):
    d, count = defaultdict(list), 1
    for i in node:
        d[i.tag + "_" + str(count)]['text'] = i.findtext('.')[0]
        d[i.tag + "_" + str(count)]['attrib'] = i.attrib # attrib gives the list
        d[i.tag + "_" + str(count)]['children'] = xml2dict(i) # it gives dict
     return d

In addition to forcats::fct_infreq, mentioned by @HolgerBrandl, there is forcats::fct_rev, which reverses the factor order.

theTable <- data.frame(
    Position= 
        c("Zoalkeeper", "Zoalkeeper", "Defense",
          "Defense", "Defense", "Striker"),
    Name=c("James", "Frank","Jean",
           "Steve","John", "Tim"))

p1 <- ggplot(theTable, aes(x = Position)) + geom_bar()
p2 <- ggplot(theTable, aes(x = fct_infreq(Position))) + geom_bar()
p3 <- ggplot(theTable, aes(x = fct_rev(fct_infreq(Position)))) + geom_bar()

gridExtra::grid.arrange(p1, p2, p3, nrow=3)             

After doing the git rm --cached command, try adding myfile to the .gitignore file (create one if it does not exist). This should tell git to ignore myfile.

The .gitignore file is versioned, so you'll need to commit it and push it to the remote repository.

I am providing an answer from my own blog. Hope this will help.

What will be output?

Following XML file named users.xml will be created.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no" ?> 
<users>
    <user uid="1">
        <firstname>Interview</firstname>
        <lastname>Bubble</lastname>
        <email>[email protected]</email>
    </user>
</users>

PROCEDURE

Basic steps, in order to create an XML File with a DOM Parser, are:

1. Create a DocumentBuilder instance.

2. Create a Document from the above DocumentBuilder.

3. Create the elements you want using the Element class and its appendChild method.

4. Create a new Transformer instance and a new DOMSource instance.

5. Create a new StreamResult to the output stream you want to use.

6. Use transform method to write the DOM object to the output stream.

SOURCE CODE:

package com.example.TestApp;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilder;
import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilderFactory;
import javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException;
import javax.xml.transform.Transformer;
import javax.xml.transform.TransformerException;
import javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory;
import javax.xml.transform.dom.DOMSource;
import javax.xml.transform.stream.StreamResult;
import org.w3c.dom.Document;
import org.w3c.dom.Element;

public class CreateXMLFileJava {

 public static void main(String[] args) throws ParserConfigurationException, 
                                               IOException, 
                                               TransformerException
    {
     // 1.Create a DocumentBuilder instance
    DocumentBuilderFactory dbFactory = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance();
    DocumentBuilder dbuilder = dbFactory.newDocumentBuilder();

    // 2. Create a Document from the above DocumentBuilder.
    Document document = dbuilder.newDocument();

    // 3. Create the elements you want using the Element class and its appendChild method.   

   // root element
    Element users = document.createElement("users");
    document.appendChild(users);   

    // child element
    Element user = document.createElement("user");
    users.appendChild(user);  

    // Attribute of child element
    user.setAttribute("uid", "1");   

    // firstname Element
    Element firstName = document.createElement("firstName");
    firstName.appendChild(document.createTextNode("Interview"));
    user.appendChild(firstName);   

    // lastName element
    Element lastName = document.createElement("lastName");
    lastName.appendChild(document.createTextNode("Bubble"));
    user.appendChild(lastName);   

    // email element
    Element email = document.createElement("email");
    email.appendChild(document.createTextNode("[email protected]"));
    user.appendChild(email);   

    // write content into xml file   

    // 4. Create a new Transformer instance and a new DOMSource instance.
   TransformerFactory transformerFactory = TransformerFactory.newInstance();
   Transformer transformer = transformerFactory.newTransformer();
   DOMSource source = new DOMSource(document);

   // 5. Create a new StreamResult to the output stream you want to use.
   StreamResult result = new StreamResult(new File("/Users/admin/Desktop/users.xml"));
   // StreamResult result = new StreamResult(System.out); // to print on console

   // 6. Use transform method to write the DOM object to the output stream.
   transformer.transform(source, result);  

   System.out.println("File created successfully");
 }
}

OUTPUT:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?>
<users>
  <user uid="1">
     <firstName>Interview</firstName>
     <lastName>Bubble</lastName>
     <email>[email protected]</email>
  </user>
</users>

The for attribute is called htmlFor for consistency with the DOM property API. If you're using the development build of React, you should have seen a warning in your console about this.

If you play the video as a playlist and then single out that video you can get it without ads. Here is what I have done: https://www.youtube.com/v/VIDEO_ID?playlist=VIDEO_ID&autoplay=1&rel=0

var i = 0;_x000D_
var length = 10;_x000D_
_x000D_
function for1() {_x000D_
  console.log(i);_x000D_
  for2();_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function for2() {_x000D_
  if (i == length) {_x000D_
    return false;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  setTimeout(function() {_x000D_
    i++;_x000D_
    for1();_x000D_
  }, 500);_x000D_
}_x000D_
for1();

Here is a sample functional approach to what is expected here.

I used ScriptManager in Code Behind and it worked fine.

ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(UpdatePanel1, UpdatePanel1.GetType(), "CallMyFunction", "confirm()", true);

If you are using UpdatePanel in ASP Frontend. Then, enter UpdatePanel name and 'function name' defined with script tags.

It seems to me all existing answers on this page are wrong, including the one marked as correct. That stems from the fact that the question is ambiguously worded.

Summary:   If you want to execute the command "exactly once for each line of input," passing the entire line (without newline) to the command as a single argument, then this is the best UNIX-compatible way to do it:

... | tr '\n' '\0' | xargs -0 -n1 ...

If you are using GNU xargs and don't need to be compatible with all other UNIX's (FreeBSD, Mac OS X, etc.) then you can use the GNU-specific option -d:

... | xargs -d\\n -n1 ...

Now for the long explanation…

There are two issues to take into account when using xargs:

1. how does it split the input into "arguments"; and
2. how many arguments to pass the child command at a time.

To test xargs' behavior, we need an utility that shows how many times it's being executed and with how many arguments. I don't know if there is a standard utility to do that, but we can code it quite easily in bash:

#!/bin/bash
echo -n "-> "; for a in "$@"; do echo -n "\"$a\" "; done; echo

Assuming you save it as show in your current directory and make it executable, here is how it works:

$ ./show one two 'three and four'
-> "one" "two" "three and four" 

Now, if the original question is really about point 2. above (as I think it is, after reading it a few times over) and it is to be read like this (changes in bold):

How can I make xargs execute the command exactly once for each argument of input given? Its default behavior is to chunk the input into arguments and execute the command as few times as possible, passing multiple arguments to each instance.

then the answer is -n 1.

Let's compare xargs' default behavior, which splits the input around whitespace and calls the command as few times as possible:

$ echo one two 'three and four' | xargs ./show 
-> "one" "two" "three" "and" "four" 

and its behavior with -n 1:

$ echo one two 'three and four' | xargs -n 1 ./show 
-> "one" 
-> "two" 
-> "three" 
-> "and" 
-> "four" 

If, on the other hand, the original question was about point 1. input splitting and it was to be read like this (many people coming here seem to think that's the case, or are confusing the two issues):

How can I make xargs execute the command with exactly one argument for each line of input given? Its default behavior is to chunk the lines around whitespace.

then the answer is more subtle.

One would think that -L 1 could be of help, but it turns out it doesn't change argument parsing. It only executes the command once for each input line, with as many arguments as were there on that input line:

$ echo $'one\ntwo\nthree and four' | xargs -L 1 ./show 
-> "one" 
-> "two" 
-> "three" "and" "four" 

Not only that, but if a line ends with whitespace, it is appended to the next:

$ echo $'one \ntwo\nthree and four' | xargs -L 1 ./show 
-> "one" "two" 
-> "three" "and" "four" 

Clearly, -L is not about changing the way xargs splits the input into arguments.

The only argument that does so in a cross-platform fashion (excluding GNU extensions) is -0, which splits the input around NUL bytes.

Then, it's just a matter of translating newlines to NUL with the help of tr:

$ echo $'one \ntwo\nthree and four' | tr '\n' '\0' | xargs -0 ./show 
-> "one " "two" "three and four" 

Now the argument parsing looks all right, including the trailing whitespace.

Finally, if you combine this technique with -n 1, you get exactly one command execution per input line, whatever input you have, which may be yet another way to look at the original question (possibly the most intuitive, given the title):

$ echo $'one \ntwo\nthree and four' | tr '\n' '\0' | xargs -0 -n1 ./show 
-> "one " 
-> "two" 
-> "three and four" 

As mentioned above, if you are using GNU xargs you can replace the tr with the GNU-specific option -d:

$ echo $'one \ntwo\nthree and four' | xargs -d\\n -n1 ./show 
-> "one " 
-> "two" 
-> "three and four" 

I'm astonished by the second number you mention (and confirm by your requested rounding) -- at first I thought my instinct for mental arithmetic was starting to fail me (I am getting older, after all, so that might be going the same way as my once-sharp memory!-)... but then I confirmed it hasn't, yet, by using, as I imagine you are, Python 3.1, and copying and pasting..:

>>> def input_meal():  
...     mealPrice = input('Enter the meal subtotal: $')  
...     mealPrice = float (mealPrice)  
...     return mealPrice  
... 
>>> def calc_tax(mealPrice):  
...     tax = mealPrice*.06  
...     return tax
... 
>>> m = input_meal()
Enter the meal subtotal: $34.45
>>> print(calc_tax(m))
2.067
>>> 

...as expected -- yet, you say it instead "returns a display of $ 2.607"... which might be a typo, just swapping two digits, except that you then ask "How can I set that to $2.61 instead?" so it really seems you truly mean 2.607 (which might be rounded to 2.61 in various ways) and definitely not the arithmetically correct result, 2.067 (which at best might be rounded to 2.07... definitely not to 2.61 as you request).

I imagine you first had the typo occur in transcription, and then mentally computed the desired rounding from the falsified-by-typo 2.607 rather than the actual original result -- is that what happened? It sure managed to confuse me for a while!-)

Anyway, to round a float to two decimal digits, simplest approach is the built-in function round with a second argument of 2:

>>> round(2.067, 2)
2.07
>>> round(2.607, 2)
2.61

For numbers exactly equidistant between two possibilities, it rounds-to-even:

>>> round(2.605, 2)
2.6
>>> round(2.615, 2)
2.62

or, as the docs put it (exemplifying with the single-argument form of round, which rounds to the closest integer):

if two multiples are equally close, rounding is done toward the even choice (so, for example, both round(0.5) and round(-0.5) are 0, and round(1.5) is 2).

However, for computations on money, I second the recommendation, already given in other answers, to stick with what the decimal module offers, instead of float numbers.

At least on firefox, you can set a "title" attribute on the option tag:

<option value="" title="Tooltip">Some option</option>

The whole idea of a keytool is to sign your apk with a unique identifier indicating the source of that apk. A keystore file (from what I understand) is used for debuging so your apk has the functionality of a keytool without signing your apk for production. So yes, for debugging purposes you should be able to sign multiple apk's with a single keystore. But understand that, upon pushing to production you'll need unique keytools as identifiers for each apk you create.

My initial guess without knowing the data would be that the UserNameToVerify is not a multiple of 4 in length. Check out the FromBase64String on msdn.

// Ok
byte[] b1 = Convert.FromBase64String("CoolDude");
// Exception
byte[] b2 = Convert.FromBase64String("MyMan");

If you want to fill NaN for a specific column you can use loc:

d1 = {"Col1" : ['A', 'B', 'C'],
     "fruits": ['Avocado', 'Banana', 'NaN']}
d1= pd.DataFrame(d1)

output:

Col1    fruits
0   A   Avocado
1   B   Banana
2   C   NaN


d1.loc[ d1.Col1=='C', 'fruits' ] =  'Carrot'


output:

Col1    fruits
0   A   Avocado
1   B   Banana
2   C   Carrot

It's nowhere definied in the JDBC API contract, but if you're lucky, the JDBC driver in question may return the complete SQL by just calling PreparedStatement#toString(). I.e.

System.out.println(preparedStatement);

At least MySQL 5.x and PostgreSQL 8.x JDBC drivers support it. However, most other JDBC drivers doesn't support it. If you have such one, then your best bet is using Log4jdbc or P6Spy.

Alternatively, you can also write a generic function which takes a Connection, a SQL string and the statement values and returns a PreparedStatement after logging the SQL string and the values. Kickoff example:

public static PreparedStatement prepareStatement(Connection connection, String sql, Object... values) throws SQLException {
    PreparedStatement preparedStatement = connection.prepareStatement(sql);
    for (int i = 0; i < values.length; i++) {
        preparedStatement.setObject(i + 1, values[i]);
    }
    logger.debug(sql + " " + Arrays.asList(values));
    return preparedStatement;
}

and use it as

try {
    connection = database.getConnection();
    preparedStatement = prepareStatement(connection, SQL, values);
    resultSet = preparedStatement.executeQuery();
    // ...

Another alternative is to implement a custom PreparedStatement which wraps (decorates) the real PreparedStatement on construction and overrides all the methods so that it calls the methods of the real PreparedStatement and collects the values in all the setXXX() methods and lazily constructs the "actual" SQL string whenever one of the executeXXX() methods is called (quite a work, but most IDE's provides autogenerators for decorator methods, Eclipse does). Finally just use it instead. That's also basically what P6Spy and consorts already do under the hoods.

According To Apple you don't need an import for swift files in the Same Target. I finally got it working by adding my swift file to both my regular target and test target. Then I used the bridging header for test to make sure my ObjC files that I referenced in my regular bridging header were available. Ran like a charm now.

import XCTest
//Optionally you can import the whole Objc Module by doing #import ModuleName

class HHASettings_Tests: XCTestCase {

override func setUp() {
    let x : SettingsTableViewController = SettingsTableViewController()

    super.setUp()
    // Put setup code here. This method is called before the invocation of each test method in the class.
}

override func tearDown() {
    // Put teardown code here. This method is called after the invocation of each test method in the class.
    super.tearDown()
}

func testExample() {
    // This is an example of a functional test case.
    XCTAssert(true, "Pass")
}

func testPerformanceExample() {
    // This is an example of a performance test case.
    self.measureBlock() {
        // Put the code you want to measure the time of here.
    }
}

}

SO make sure PrimeNumberModel has a target of your test Target. Or High6 solution of importing your whole module will work

From the RFC (3023), under section 3, XML Media Types:

If an XML document -- that is, the unprocessed, source XML document -- is readable by casual users, text/xml is preferable to application/xml. MIME user agents (and web user agents) that do not have explicit support for text/xml will treat it as text/plain, for example, by displaying the XML MIME entity as plain text. Application/xml is preferable when the XML MIME entity is unreadable by casual users.

(emphasis mine)

# .---------------- minute (0 - 59)
# |  .------------- hour (0 - 23)
# |  |  .---------- day of month (1 - 31)
# |  |  |  .------- month (1 - 12) OR jan,feb,mar,apr ...
# |  |  |  |  .---- day of week (0 - 6) (Sunday=0 or 7) OR sun,mon,tue,wed,thu,fri,sat
# |  |  |  |  |
# *  *  *  *  * user-name  command to be executed

To set for x minutes we need to set x minutes in the 1st argument and then the path of your script

For 15 mins

*/15 * * * *  /usr/bin/php /mydomain.in/cromail.php > /dev/null 2>&1

That is a curried function

First, examine this function with two parameters …

const add = (x, y) => x + y
add(2, 3) //=> 5

Here it is again in curried form …

const add = x => y => x + y

Here is the same¹ code without arrow functions …

const add = function (x) {
  return function (y) {
    return x + y
  }
}

Focus on return

It might help to visualize it another way. We know that arrow functions work like this – let's pay particular attention to the return value.

const f = someParam => returnValue

So our add function returns a function – we can use parentheses for added clarity. The bolded text is the return value of our function add

const add = x => (y => x + y)

In other words add of some number returns a function

add(2) // returns (y => 2 + y)

Calling curried functions

So in order to use our curried function, we have to call it a bit differently …

add(2)(3)  // returns 5

This is because the first (outer) function call returns a second (inner) function. Only after we call the second function do we actually get the result. This is more evident if we separate the calls on two lines …

const add2 = add(2) // returns function(y) { return 2 + y }
add2(3)             // returns 5

Applying our new understanding to your code

related: ”What’s the difference between binding, partial application, and currying?”

OK, now that we understand how that works, let's look at your code

handleChange = field => e => {
  e.preventDefault()
  /// Do something here
}

We'll start by representing it without using arrow functions …

handleChange = function(field) {
  return function(e) {
    e.preventDefault()
    // Do something here
    // return ...
  };
};

However, because arrow functions lexically bind this, it would actually look more like this …

handleChange = function(field) {
  return function(e) {
    e.preventDefault()
    // Do something here
    // return ...
  }.bind(this)
}.bind(this)

Maybe now we can see what this is doing more clearly. The handleChange function is creating a function for a specified field. This is a handy React technique because you're required to setup your own listeners on each input in order to update your applications state. By using the handleChange function, we can eliminate all the duplicated code that would result in setting up change listeners for each field. Cool!

¹ Here I did not have to lexically bind this because the original add function does not use any context, so it is not important to preserve it in this case.

Even more arrows

More than two arrow functions can be sequenced, if necessary -

const three = a => b => c =>
  a + b + c

const four = a => b => c => d =>
  a + b + c + d

three (1) (2) (3) // 6

four (1) (2) (3) (4) // 10

Curried functions are capable of surprising things. Below we see $ defined as a curried function with two parameters, yet at the call site, it appears as though we can supply any number of arguments. Currying is the abstraction of arity -

const $ = x => k =>_x000D_
  $ (k (x))_x000D_
  _x000D_
const add = x => y =>_x000D_
  x + y_x000D_
_x000D_
const mult = x => y =>_x000D_
  x * y_x000D_
  _x000D_
$ (1)           // 1_x000D_
  (add (2))     // + 2 = 3_x000D_
  (mult (6))    // * 6 = 18_x000D_
  (console.log) // 18_x000D_
  _x000D_
$ (7)            // 7_x000D_
  (add (1))      // + 1 = 8_x000D_
  (mult (8))     // * 8 = 64_x000D_
  (mult (2))     // * 2 = 128_x000D_
  (mult (2))     // * 2 = 256_x000D_
  (console.log)  // 256

Partial application

Partial application is a related concept. It allows us to partially apply functions, similar to currying, except the function does not have to be defined in curried form -

const partial = (f, ...a) => (...b) =>
  f (...a, ...b)

const add3 = (x, y, z) =>
  x + y + z

partial (add3) (1, 2, 3)   // 6

partial (add3, 1) (2, 3)   // 6

partial (add3, 1, 2) (3)   // 6

partial (add3, 1, 2, 3) () // 6

partial (add3, 1, 1, 1, 1) (1, 1, 1, 1, 1) // 3

Here's a working demo of partial you can play with in your own browser -

const partial = (f, ...a) => (...b) =>_x000D_
  f (...a, ...b)_x000D_
  _x000D_
const preventDefault = (f, event) =>_x000D_
  ( event .preventDefault ()_x000D_
  , f (event)_x000D_
  )_x000D_
  _x000D_
const logKeypress = event =>_x000D_
  console .log (event.which)_x000D_
  _x000D_
document_x000D_
  .querySelector ('input[name=foo]')_x000D_
  .addEventListener ('keydown', partial (preventDefault, logKeypress))

<input name="foo" placeholder="type here to see ascii codes" size="50">

There are many ways to scroll up and down in Selenium Webdriver I always use Java Script to do the same.

Below is the code which always works for me if I want to scroll up or down

 // This  will scroll page 400 pixel vertical
  ((JavascriptExecutor)driver).executeScript("scroll(0,400)");

You can get full code from here Scroll Page in Selenium

If you want to scroll for a element then below piece of code will work for you.

je.executeScript("arguments[0].scrollIntoView(true);",element);

You will get the full doc here Scroll for specific Element

I found this very annoying bug while converting EmployeeID values with ISNUMERIC:

SELECT DISTINCT [EmployeeID],
ISNUMERIC(ISNULL([EmployeeID], '')) AS [IsNumericResult],

CASE WHEN COALESCE(NULLIF(tmpImport.[EmployeeID], ''), 'Z')
    LIKE '%[^0-9]%' THEN 'NonNumeric' ELSE 'Numeric'
END AS [IsDigitsResult]
FROM [MyTable]

This returns:

EmployeeID IsNumericResult MyCustomResult
---------- --------------- --------------
           0               NonNumeric
00000000c  0               NonNumeric
00D026858  1               NonNumeric

(3 row(s) affected)

Hope this helps!

>>> ok
{'five': '5', 'two': '2', 'one': '1'}

>>> if ('two' and 'one' and 'five') in ok:
...   print "cool"
... 
cool

This seems to work

System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(
    (int)System.TimeSpan.FromSeconds(3).TotalMilliseconds);

Or with using statements:

Thread.Sleep((int)TimeSpan.FromSeconds(2).TotalMilliseconds);

I prefer this to 1000 * numSeconds (or simply 3000) because it makes it more obvious what is going on to someone who hasn't used Thread.Sleep before. It better documents your intent.

Also, make sure you don't have an empty string for the first line of your script.

i.e. make sure #!/bin/bash is the very first line of your script.

Answer

POSIX compatible:

command -v <the_command>

Example use:

if ! command -v COMMAND &> /dev/null
then
    echo "COMMAND could not be found"
    exit
fi

For Bash specific environments:

hash <the_command> # For regular commands. Or...
type <the_command> # To check built-ins and keywords

Explanation

Avoid which. Not only is it an external process you're launching for doing very little (meaning builtins like hash, type or command are way cheaper), you can also rely on the builtins to actually do what you want, while the effects of external commands can easily vary from system to system.

Why care?

• Many operating systems have a which that doesn't even set an exit status, meaning the if which foo won't even work there and will always report that foo exists, even if it doesn't (note that some POSIX shells appear to do this for hash too).
• Many operating systems make which do custom and evil stuff like change the output or even hook into the package manager.

So, don't use which. Instead use one of these:

$ command -v foo >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo >&2 "I require foo but it's not installed.  Aborting."; exit 1; }
$ type foo >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo >&2 "I require foo but it's not installed.  Aborting."; exit 1; }
$ hash foo 2>/dev/null || { echo >&2 "I require foo but it's not installed.  Aborting."; exit 1; }

(Minor side-note: some will suggest 2>&- is the same 2>/dev/null but shorter – this is untrue. 2>&- closes FD 2 which causes an error in the program when it tries to write to stderr, which is very different from successfully writing to it and discarding the output (and dangerous!))

If your hash bang is /bin/sh then you should care about what POSIX says. type and hash's exit codes aren't terribly well defined by POSIX, and hash is seen to exit successfully when the command doesn't exist (haven't seen this with type yet). command's exit status is well defined by POSIX, so that one is probably the safest to use.

If your script uses bash though, POSIX rules don't really matter anymore and both type and hash become perfectly safe to use. type now has a -P to search just the PATH and hash has the side-effect that the command's location will be hashed (for faster lookup next time you use it), which is usually a good thing since you probably check for its existence in order to actually use it.

As a simple example, here's a function that runs gdate if it exists, otherwise date:

gnudate() {
    if hash gdate 2>/dev/null; then
        gdate "$@"
    else
        date "$@"
    fi
}

Alternative with a complete feature set

You can use scripts-common to reach your need.

To check if something is installed, you can do:

checkBin <the_command> || errorMessage "This tool requires <the_command>. Install it please, and then run this tool again."

Though both the sorts are O(N^2).The hidden constants are much smaller in Insertion sort.Hidden constants refer to the actual number of primitive operations carried out.

When insertion sort has better running time?

1. Array is nearly sorted-notice that insertion sort does fewer operations in this case, than bubble sort.
2. Array is of relatively small size: insertion sort you move elements around, to put the current element.This is only better than bubble sort if the number of elements is few.

Notice that insertion sort is not always better than bubble sort.To get the best of both worlds, you can use insertion sort if array is of small size, and probably merge sort(or quicksort) for larger arrays.

First you have to download file x-plore and installed it.. After that open it and find the thoes you want to edit.. After that just rename the file Xyz.apk to xyz.zip After that open that file and you can see some folders.. then just go and edit the app..

textBox1.Text = "Line1" + Environment.NewLine + "Line2";

Also the markup needs to include TextMode="MultiLine" (otherwise it shows text as one line)

<asp:TextBox ID="multitxt" runat="server" TextMode="MultiLine" ></asp:TextBox>

It can also be done without code by specifying a parent activity in app manifest If you want a back button in Activity B which will goto Activity A, just add Activity A as the parent of Activity B in the manifest.

Hope this helps:

// Export (file name: my-functions.js)
export const MyFunction1 = () => {}
export const MyFunction2 = () => {}
export const MyFunction3 = () => {}

// if using `eslint` (airbnb) then you will see warning, so do this:
const MyFunction1 = () => {}
const MyFunction2 = () => {}
const MyFunction3 = () => {}

export {MyFunction1, MyFunction2, MyFunction3};

// Import
import * as myFns from "./my-functions";

myFns.MyFunction1();
myFns.MyFunction2();
myFns.MyFunction3();


// OR Import it as Destructured
import { MyFunction1, MyFunction2, MyFunction3 } from "./my-functions";

// AND you can use it like below with brackets (Parentheses) if it's a function 
// AND without brackets if it's not function (eg. variables, Objects or Arrays)  
MyFunction1();
MyFunction2();

You can use the Django-Truncate library to delete all data of a table without destroying the table structure.

Example:

1. First, install django-turncate using your terminal/command line:

pip install django-truncate

2. Add "django_truncate" to your INSTALLED_APPS in the settings.py file:

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    ...
    'django_truncate',
]

3. Use this command in your terminal to delete all data of the table from the app.

python manage.py truncate --apps app_name --models table_name

You can disable the event by applying following code:

with .attr() API

$('#your_id').attr("disabled", "disabled");

or with .prop() API

$('#your_id').prop('disabled', true);

You could conceivably set up a git hook that when say a commit is made to say the "stable" branch it will pull the changes and apply them to the PHP site. The big downside is you won't have much control if something goes wrong and it will add time to your testing - but you can get an idea of how much work will be involved when you merge say your trunk branch into the stable branch to know how many conflicts you may run into. It will be important to keep an eye on any files that are site specific (eg. configuration files) unless you solely intend to only run the one site.

Alternatively have you looked into pushing the change to the site instead?

For information on git hooks see the githooks documentation.

i think it is simple just add headerLeft : null , i am using react-native cli, so this is the example :

static navigationOptions = {
    headerLeft : null
};

Have a look at this plunker

HTML:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="app">

  <head>
    <script data-require="[email protected]" data-semver="1.3.0-beta.16" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.0-beta.16/angular.min.js"></script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script src="script.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="FollowsController">
    <div class="row" ng:repeat="follower in myform.all_followers">
      <ons-col class="views-row" size="50" ng-repeat="data in follower">
        <img ng-src="http://dealsscanner.com/obaidtnc/plugmug/uploads/{{data.token}}/thumbnail/{{data.Path}}" alt="{{data.fname}}" ng-click="showDetail2(data.token)" />
        <h3 class="title" ng-click="showDetail2('ss')">{{data.fname}}</h3>
      </ons-col>
    </div>
  </body>

</html>

Javascript:

var app = angular.module('app', []);
//Follows Controller
app.controller('FollowsController', function($scope, $http) {
    var ukey = window.localStorage.ukey;
    //alert(dataFromServer);
    $scope.showDetail = function(index) {
        profileusertoken =  index;
        $scope.ons.navigator.pushPage('profile.html'); 
    }

    function showDetail2(index) {
        alert("here");
    }

    $scope.showDetail2 = showDetail2;
    $scope.myform ={};
    $scope.myform.reports ="";
    $http.defaults.headers.post["Content-Type"] = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded";
    var dataObject = "usertoken="+ukey;
    //var responsePromise = $http.post("follows/", dataObject,{});
    //responsePromise.success(function(dataFromServer, status,    headers, config) {

    $scope.myform.all_followers = [[{fname: "blah"}, {fname: "blah"}, {fname: "blah"}, {fname: "blah"}]];
});

Another one cause of this situation is that you declare this property implemented as @dynamic, but class can not find it in parent class.

I advise you to use the same JDK as you may use with Windows: the Oracle one.

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html
Go to the Java SE 7u67 section and click on JDK7 Download button on the right.

On the new page select the option "(¤) Accept License Agreement"
Then click on jdk-7u67-linux-x64.rpm

On your CentOS, as root, run:

$ rpm -Uvh jdk-7u67-linux-x64.rpm
$ alternatives --install /usr/bin/java java /usr/java/latest/bin/java 2

You may already have a Java 5 installed on your box... before installing the downloaded rpm remove previous Java by running this command yum remove java

QRGen is a good library that creates a layer on top of ZXing and makes QR Code generation in Java a piece of cake.

I had the same issue, and I can fix this with this solution:

select a.*, rownum 
from (select Fname from MyTbl order by Fname DESC) a
where
rownum = 1

You can order your result before to have the first value on top.

Good luck

Maybe this is what you want?

echo foo > test.txt
echo. >> test.txt
echo bar >> test.txt

results in the following within test.txt:

foo

bar

As others have said, @Transient is used to mark fields which shouldn't be persisted. Consider this short example:

public enum Gender { MALE, FEMALE, UNKNOWN }

@Entity
public Person {
    private Gender g;
    private long id;

    @Id
    @GeneratedValue(strategy=GenerationType.AUTO)
    public long getId() { return id; }
    public void setId(long id) { this.id = id; }

    public Gender getGender() { return g; }    
    public void setGender(Gender g) { this.g = g; }

    @Transient
    public boolean isMale() {
        return Gender.MALE.equals(g);
    }

    @Transient
    public boolean isFemale() {
        return Gender.FEMALE.equals(g);
    }
}

When this class is fed to the JPA, it persists the gender and id but doesn't try to persist the helper boolean methods - without @Transient the underlying system would complain that the Entity class Person is missing setMale() and setFemale() methods and thus wouldn't persist Person at all.

for bootstrap4 vertical center of few items

d-flex for flex rules

flex-column for vertical direction on items

justify-content-center for centering

style='height: 300px;' must have for set points where center be calc or use h-100 class

<div class="d-flex flex-column justify-content-center bg-secondary" style="
    height: 300px;
">
    <div class="p-2 bg-primary">Flex item</div>
    <div class="p-2 bg-primary">Flex item</div>
    <div class="p-2 bg-primary">Flex item</div>
  </div> 

So your endpoint address defined in your first example is incomplete. You must also define endpoint identity as shown in client configuration. In code you can try this:

EndpointIdentity spn = EndpointIdentity.CreateSpnIdentity("host/mikev-ws");
var address = new EndpointAddress("http://id.web/Services/EchoService.svc", spn);   
var client = new EchoServiceClient(address); 
litResponse.Text = client.SendEcho("Hello World"); 
client.Close();

Actual working final version by valamas

EndpointIdentity spn = EndpointIdentity.CreateSpnIdentity("host/mikev-ws");
Uri uri = new Uri("http://id.web/Services/EchoService.svc");
var address = new EndpointAddress(uri, spn);
var client = new EchoServiceClient("WSHttpBinding_IEchoService", address);
client.SendEcho("Hello World");
client.Close(); 

    Public Property Name() As String
        Get
            Return _name
        End Get
        Private Set(ByVal value As String)
            _name = value
        End Set
   End Property

List<EmailParameterClass> parameterList = new List<EmailParameterClass>{param1, param2, param3...};

parameterList = parameterList.Where(param => param != null).ToList();

Assuming you want a default button checked.

<div class="row">
    <h1>Radio Group #2</h1>
    <label for="year" class="control-label input-group">Year</label>
    <div class="btn-group" data-toggle="buttons">
        <label class="btn btn-default">
            <input type="radio" name="year" value="2011">2011
        </label>
        <label class="btn btn-default">
            <input type="radio" name="year" value="2012">2012
        </label>
        <label class="btn btn-default active">
            <input type="radio" name="year" value="2013" checked="">2013
        </label>
    </div>
  </div>

Add the active class to the button (label tag) you want defaulted and checked="" to its input tag so it gets submitted in the form by default.

You can add a hidden input with whatever value you need to send:

$('#form').submit(function(eventObj) {
    $(this).append('<input type="hidden" name="someName" value="someValue">');
    return true;
});

A more pythonic way, without using set is as follows:

lst = [1, 2, 3, 4]
lst.append(3) if 3 not in lst else lst

As to the short script, the following runs on my Linux host

#!/bin/bash
HOST_DIR=<pull-to>
DEVICE_DIR=/sdcard/<pull-from>
EXTENSION="\.jpg"

while read MYFILE ; do
    adb pull "$DEVICE_DIR/$MYFILE" "$HOST_DIR/$MYFILE"
done < $(adb shell ls -1 "$DEVICE_DIR" | grep "$EXTENSION")

"ls minus one" lets "ls" show one file per line, and the quotation marks allow spaces in the filename.

.databases

If you run this command inside SQLite

.databases

it lists the path of all currently connected databases. Sample output:

seq  name             file                                                      
---  ---------------  ----------------------------------------------------------
0    main             /home/me/a.db

var pause_menu = {
    pause_button : { someProperty : "prop1", someOther : "prop2" },
    resume_button : { resumeProp : "prop", resumeProp2 : false },
    quit_button : false
};

then:

pause_menu.pause_button.someProperty //evaluates to "prop1"

etc etc.

putting a quick example, should be a sufficient starting point

Code in Form A

public event EventHandler<EventArgs> RowAdded;

private void btnRowAdded_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
     // insert data
     // if successful raise event
     OnRowAddedEvent();
}

private void OnRowAddedEvent()
{
     var listener = RowAdded;
     if (listener != null)
         listener(this, EventArgs.Empty);
}

Code in Form B

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
     var frm = new Form2();
     frm.RowAdded += new EventHandler<EventArgs>(frm_RowAdded);
     frm.Show();
}

void frm_RowAdded(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
     // retrieve data again
}

You can even consider creating your own EventArgs class that can contain the newly added data. You can then use this to directly add the data to a new row in DatagridView

You have to add a manifest to the jar, which tells the java runtime what the main class is. Create a file 'Manifest.mf' with the following content:

Manifest-Version: 1.0
Main-Class: your.programs.MainClass

Change 'your.programs.MainClass' to your actual main class. Now put the file into the Jar-file, in a subfolder named 'META-INF'. You can use any ZIP-utility for that.

There are three ways of defining things in Scala:

• def defines a method
• val defines a fixed value (which cannot be modified)
• var defines a variable (which can be modified)

Looking at your code:

def person = new Person("Kumar",12)

This defines a new method called person. You can call this method only without () because it is defined as parameterless method. For empty-paren method, you can call it with or without '()'. If you simply write:

person

then you are calling this method (and if you don't assign the return value, it will just be discarded). In this line of code:

person.age = 20

what happens is that you first call the person method, and on the return value (an instance of class Person) you are changing the age member variable.

And the last line:

println(person.age)

Here you are again calling the person method, which returns a new instance of class Person (with age set to 12). It's the same as this:

println(person().age)

Yes, use a phone with a video out, and use a video recorder to capture the stream

See this article http://graphics-geek.blogspot.com/2011/02/recording-animations-via-hdmi.html

1. int and int32 are one and the same (32-bit integer)
2. int16 is short int (2 bytes or 16-bits)
3. int64 is the long datatype (8 bytes or 64-bits)

Try renaming your 'proguard-rules.txt' file to 'proguard-android.txt' and remove the reference to 'proguard-rules.txt' in your gradle file. The getDefaultProguardFile(...) call references a different default proguard file, one provided by Google and not that in your project. So remove this as well, so that here the gradle file reads:

buildTypes {
    release {
        runProguard true
        proguardFile 'proguard-android.txt'
    }
}

The loopback adapter is always up.

ifconfig lo0 alias 172.16.123.1 will add an alias IP 172.16.123.1 to the loopback adapter

ifconfig lo0 -alias 172.16.123.1 will remove it

The quick fix is ??a just restart docker:

1. sudo service docker stop
2. sudo service docker start

AFAIR, MySQL implements INTERSECT through INNER JOIN.

Updated for Swift 3

The answer below is a summary of the available options. Choose the one that best fits your needs.

reversed: numbers in a range

Forward

for index in 0..<5 {
    print(index)
}

// 0
// 1
// 2
// 3
// 4

Backward

for index in (0..<5).reversed() {
    print(index)
}

// 4
// 3
// 2
// 1
// 0

reversed: elements in SequenceType

let animals = ["horse", "cow", "camel", "sheep", "goat"]

Forward

for animal in animals {
    print(animal)
}

// horse
// cow
// camel
// sheep
// goat

Backward

for animal in animals.reversed() {
    print(animal)
}

// goat
// sheep
// camel
// cow
// horse

reversed: elements with an index

Sometimes an index is needed when iterating through a collection. For that you can use enumerate(), which returns a tuple. The first element of the tuple is the index and the second element is the object.

let animals = ["horse", "cow", "camel", "sheep", "goat"]

Forward

for (index, animal) in animals.enumerated() {
    print("\(index), \(animal)")
}

// 0, horse
// 1, cow
// 2, camel
// 3, sheep
// 4, goat

Backward

for (index, animal) in animals.enumerated().reversed()  {
    print("\(index), \(animal)")
}

// 4, goat
// 3, sheep
// 2, camel
// 1, cow
// 0, horse

Note that as Ben Lachman noted in his answer, you probably want to do .enumerated().reversed() rather than .reversed().enumerated() (which would make the index numbers increase).

stride: numbers

Stride is way to iterate without using a range. There are two forms. The comments at the end of the code show what the range version would be (assuming the increment size is 1).

startIndex.stride(to: endIndex, by: incrementSize)      // startIndex..<endIndex
startIndex.stride(through: endIndex, by: incrementSize) // startIndex...endIndex

Forward

for index in stride(from: 0, to: 5, by: 1) {
    print(index)
}

// 0
// 1
// 2
// 3
// 4

Backward

Changing the increment size to -1 allows you to go backward.

for index in stride(from: 4, through: 0, by: -1) {
    print(index)
}

// 4
// 3
// 2
// 1
// 0

Note the to and through difference.

stride: elements of SequenceType

Forward by increments of 2

let animals = ["horse", "cow", "camel", "sheep", "goat"]

I'm using 2 in this example just to show another possibility.

for index in stride(from: 0, to: 5, by: 2) {
    print("\(index), \(animals[index])")
}

// 0, horse
// 2, camel
// 4, goat

Backward

for index in stride(from: 4, through: 0, by: -1) {
    print("\(index), \(animals[index])")
}

// 4, goat
// 3, sheep 
// 2, camel
// 1, cow  
// 0, horse 

Notes

• @matt has an interesting solution where he defines his own reverse operator and calls it >>>. It doesn't take much code to define and is used like this:

  for index in 5>>>0 {
      print(index)
  }
  
  // 4
  // 3
  // 2
  // 1
  // 0
  

• Check out On C-Style For Loops Removed from Swift 3

With the new and popular f-strings in Python 3.6, here is how we left-align say a string with 16 padding length:

string = "Stack Overflow"
print(f"{string:<16}..")
Stack Overflow  ..

If you have variable padding length:

k = 20
print(f"{string:<{k}}..")
Stack Overflow      .. 

f-strings are more compact.

If you want to sort by Object's date type property then

public class Visit implements Serializable, Comparable<Visit>{
private static final long serialVersionUID = 4976278839883192037L;

private Date dos;

public Date getDos() {
    return dos;
}

public void setDos(Date dos) {
    this.dos = dos;
}

@Override
public int compareTo(Visit visit) {
    return this.getDos().compareTo(visit.getDos());
}

}

List<Visit> visits = getResults();//Method making the list
Collections.sort(visits, Collections.reverseOrder());//Reverser order

This is inspired by Holstebroe's answer, plus comments here: Getting an Image object from a byte array

Bitmap newBitmap;
using (MemoryStream memoryStream = new MemoryStream(byteArrayIn))
    using (Image newImage = Image.FromStream(memoryStream))
        newBitmap = new Bitmap(newImage);
return newBitmap;

Your can send notification to all devices using "/topics/all"

https://fcm.googleapis.com/fcm/send
Content-Type:application/json
Authorization:key=AIzaSyZ-1u...0GBYzPu7Udno5aA

{
  "to": "/topics/all",
  "notification":{ "title":"Notification title", "body":"Notification body", "sound":"default", "click_action":"FCM_PLUGIN_ACTIVITY", "icon":"fcm_push_icon" },
  "data": {
    "message": "This is a Firebase Cloud Messaging Topic Message!",
   }
}

To make things even more clearer,

Registeration/Login direction ->

The password + salt is encrypted with a key generated from the: cost, salt and the password. we call that encrypted value the cipher text. then we attach the salt to this value and encoding it using base64. attaching the cost to it and this is the produced string from bcrypt:

$2a$COST$BASE64

This value is stored eventually.

What the attacker would need to do in order to find the password ? (other direction <- )

In case the attacker got control over the DB, the attacker will decode easily the base64 value, and then he will be able to see the salt. the salt is not secret. though it is random. Then he will need to decrypt the cipher text.

What is more important : There is no hashing in this process, rather CPU expensive encryption - decryption. thus rainbow tables are less relevant here.

SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column = 'my string'
COLLATE Latin1_General_CS_AS

This would make a case sensitive search.

EDIT

As stated in kouton's comment here and tormuto's comment here whosoever faces problem with the below collation

COLLATE Latin1_General_CS_AS

should first check the default collation for their SQL server, their respective database and the column in question; and pass in the default collation with the query expression. List of collations can be found here.

In My case, it just happens to be that even though i receive the data in the format of a model like myMethod(data:MyModelClass) object till the received object was of type string. Which is y in console.log(data) i get the content. Solution is just to parse the JSON(in my case)

const model:MyMOdelClass=JSON.parse(data);

Thought may be usefull.

It tells the cpu to activate interrupt vector 0x80, which on Linux OSes is the system-call interrupt, used to invoke system functions like open() for files, et cetera.

You need only to write:

GRANT DBA TO NewDBA;

Because this already makes the user a DB Administrator

I'm not entirely sure but I think you are probably surprised at how arrays are serialized in JSON. Let's isolate the problem. Consider following code:

var display = Array();
display[0] = "none";
display[1] = "block";
display[2] = "none";

console.log( JSON.stringify(display) );

This will print:

["none","block","none"]

This is how JSON actually serializes array. However what you want to see is something like:

{"0":"none","1":"block","2":"none"}

To get this format you want to serialize object, not array. So let's rewrite above code like this:

var display2 = {};
display2["0"] = "none";
display2["1"] = "block";
display2["2"] = "none";

console.log( JSON.stringify(display2) );

This will print in the format you want.

You can play around with this here: http://jsbin.com/oDuhINAG/1/edit?js,console

I got the answer, I was using:

em.persist(user);

I used merge in place of persist:

em.merge(user);

But no idea, why persist didn't work. :(

I was also facing same problem on Amazon windows EC2 instance ( Windows Server 2012 R2 ) Then I figured out , it was local windows firewall preventing it . I opened port 80 ( defined port for website ) using windows Firewall with Advance Security .

It resolved the issue .

Not sure if this will be helpful but you can use this with a remote server like the example below

ssh example.server.com "find /DIR_NAME -type f -name "FILES_LOOKING_FOR" -exec sed -i 's/LOOKINGFOR/withThisString/g' {} ;"

replace the example.server.com with your server replace DIR_NAME with your directory/file locations replace FILES_LOOKING_FOR with files you are looking for replace LOOKINGFOR with what you are looking for replace withThisString with what your want to be replaced in the file

I could use the GetBody from Request package.

Look this comment in source code from request.go in net/http:

GetBody defines an optional func to return a new copy of Body. It is used for client requests when a redirect requires reading the body more than once. Use of GetBody still requires setting Body. For server requests it is unused."

GetBody func() (io.ReadCloser, error)

This way you can get the body request without make it empty.

Sample:

getBody := request.GetBody
copyBody, err := getBody()
if err != nil {
    // Do something return err
}
http.DefaultClient.Do(request)

AFAIK Android doesn't support vCard files out of the Box at least not until 2.2.

You could use the app vCardIO to read vcf files from your SD card and save to you contacts. So you have to save them on your SD card in the first place and import them afterwards.

vCardIO is also available trough the market.

In 2015 I would go with:

• For small scripts: The js editor + jsHint plugin
• For large code bases: TypeScript Eclipse plugin, or a similar transpiled language... I only know that TypeScript works well in Eclipse.

Of course you may want to keep JS for easy project setup and to avoid the transpilation process... there is no ultimate solution.

Or just wait for ECMA6, 7, ... :)

Disclaimer:

The OP has made this comment on another answer:

We can have ngDisabled for buttons or input tags; by using CSS we can make the button to look like anchor tag but that doesn't help much! I was more keen on looking how it can be done using directive approach or angular way of doing it?

You can use a variable inside the scope of your controller to disable the links/buttons according to the last button/link that you've clicked on by using ng-click to set the variable at the correct value and ng-disabled to disable the button when needed according to the value in the variable.

I've updated your Plunker to give you an idea.

But basically, it's something like this:

 <div>
       <button ng-click="create()" ng-disabled="state === 'edit'">CREATE</button><br/>
       <button ng-click="edit()" ng-disabled="state === 'create'">EDIT</button><br/>
       <button href="" ng-click="delete()" ng-disabled="state === 'create' || state === 'edit'">DELETE</button>
    </div>

For me it was because only Windows Authentication was enabled. To change security authentication mode. In SQL Server Management Studio Object Explorer, right-click the server, and then click Properties. On the Security page, under Server authentication, select the new server authentication mode, and then click OK. Change Server Authentication Mode - MSDN - Microsoft https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-AU/library/ms188670.aspx

Open Git Bash.

Set a Git username:

$ git config --global user.name "name family" Confirm that you have set the Git username correctly:

$ git config --global user.name

name family

Set a Git email:

$ git config --global user.email [email protected] Confirm that you have set the Git email correctly:

$ git config --global user.email

[email protected]

Ctrl+d and Ctrl+Shift+d....

[

{ "keys": ["ctrl+d"], "command": "toggle_comment", "args": { "block": false } },

{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+d"], "command": "toggle_comment", "args": { "block": true } },

]

var bmp = new Bitmap(@"path\picture.bmp");
using( Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage( bmp ) )
{
    g.DrawString( ... );
}

picturebox1.Image = bmp;

Remove the extension altogether and then double-click it. Most system shell scripts are like this. As long as it has a shebang it will work.

Do something like this:

typedef std::map<std::string, std::string> InnerMap;
typedef std::map<std::string, InnerMap> OuterMap;

Outermap mm;

...//set the initial values

for (OuterMap::iterator i = mm.begin(); i != mm.end(); ++i) {
    InnerMap &im = i->second;
    for (InnerMap::iterator ii = im.begin(); ii != im.end(); ++ii) {
        std::cout << "map[" 
                  << i->first 
                  << "][" 
                  << ii->first 
                  << "] =" 
                  << ii->second 
                  << '\n';
    }
}   

No one else has answered the question of what is going on in the example you posted.

import java.lang.reflect.Array;

class Stack<T> {
    public Stack(Class<T> clazz, int capacity) {
        array = (T[])Array.newInstance(clazz, capacity);
    }

    private final T[] array;
}

As others have said generics are "erased" during compilation. So at runtime an instance of a generic doesn't know what its component type is. The reason for this is historical, Sun wanted to add generics without breaking the existing interface (both source and binary).

Arrays on the other hand do know their component type at runtime.

This example works around the problem by having the code that calls the constructor (which does know the type) pass a parameter telling the class the required type.

So the application would construct the class with something like

Stack<foo> = new Stack<foo>(foo.class,50)

and the constructor now knows (at runtime) what the component type is and can use that information to construct the array through the reflection API.

Array.newInstance(clazz, capacity);

Finally we have a type cast because the compiler has no way of knowing that the array returned by Array#newInstance() is the correct type (even though we know).

This style is a bit ugly but it can sometimes be the least bad solution to creating generic types that do need to know their component type at runtime for whatever reason (creating arrays, or creating instances of their component type, etc.).

I've just found the answer to this with some more exhaustive googling:

Melvyn Harbour has a thorough explanation of why MVC works with dates the way it does, and how you can override this if necessary:

http://weblogs.asp.net/melvynharbour/archive/2008/11/21/mvc-modelbinder-and-localization.aspx

When looking for the value to parse, the framework looks in a specific order namely:

1. RouteData (not shown above)
2. URI query string
3. Request form

Only the last of these will be culture aware however. There is a very good reason for this, from a localization perspective. Imagine that I have written a web application showing airline flight information that I publish online. I look up flights on a certain date by clicking on a link for that day (perhaps something like http://www.melsflighttimes.com/Flights/2008-11-21), and then want to email that link to my colleague in the US. The only way that we could guarantee that we will both be looking at the same page of data is if the InvariantCulture is used. By contrast, if I'm using a form to book my flight, everything is happening in a tight cycle. The data can respect the CurrentCulture when it is written to the form, and so needs to respect it when coming back from the form.

If you only want to ssh a few times, such as on a borrowed or shared computer, try:

ssh buck@hostname

or

ssh -l buck hostname

Create a file called MoveFiles.bat with the syntax

move c:\Sourcefoldernam\*.* e:\destinationFolder

then schedule a task to run that MoveFiles.bat every 10 hours.

The JSON string will just be the body of the response you get back from the URL you have called. So add this code

...
BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(
                            conn.getInputStream()));
String inputLine;
while ((inputLine = in.readLine()) != null) 
    System.out.println(inputLine);
in.close();

That will allow you to see the JSON being returned to the console. The only missing piece you then have is using a JSON library to read that data and provide you with a Java representation.

Here's an example using JSON-LIB

Here is representation of screen eclipse to make hierarachical.

I've found that in the majority of cases doing block clauses on one line is a bad idea.

It will, again as a generality, reduce the quality of the form of the code. High quality code form is a key language feature for python.

In some cases python will offer ways todo things on one line that are definitely more pythonic. Things such as what Nick D mentioned with the list comprehension:

newlist = [splitColon.split(a) for a in someList]

although unless you need a reusable list specifically you may want to consider using a generator instead

listgen = (splitColon.split(a) for a in someList)

note the biggest difference between the two is that you can't reiterate over a generator, but it is more efficient to use.

There is also a built in ternary operator in modern versions of python that allow you to do things like

string_to_print = "yes!" if "exam" in "example" else ""
print string_to_print

or

iterator = max_value if iterator > max_value else iterator

Some people may find these more readable and usable than the similar if (condition): block.

When it comes down to it, it's about code style and what's the standard with the team you're working on. That's the most important, but in general, i'd advise against one line blocks as the form of the code in python is so very important.

I know the OP was very old, at that time in-app-update was not available. But from API 21, you can use in-app-update checking. You may need to keep your eyes on some points which are nicely written up here:

You are doing everything right by using a to_date function and specifying the time. The time is there in the database. The trouble is just that when you select a column of DATE datatype from the database, the default format mask doesn't show the time. If you issue a

alter session set nls_date_format = 'dd/MON/yyyy hh24:mi:ss'

or something similar including a time component, you will see that the time successfully made it into the database.

The reason your original code doesn't compile is that <? extends Serializable> does not mean, "any class that extends Serializable," but "some unknown but specific class that extends Serializable."

For example, given the code as written, it is perfectly valid to assign new TreeMap<String, Long.class>() to expected. If the compiler allowed the code to compile, the assertThat() would presumably break because it would expect Date objects instead of the Long objects it finds in the map.

The connection string is not in AppSettings.

What you're looking for is in:

System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["MyDB"]...

There is a simple rule of thumb to tell you when to use == or is.

• == is for value equality. Use it when you would like to know if two objects have the same value.
• is is for reference equality. Use it when you would like to know if two references refer to the same object.

In general, when you are comparing something to a simple type, you are usually checking for value equality, so you should use ==. For example, the intention of your example is probably to check whether x has a value equal to 2 (==), not whether x is literally referring to the same object as 2.

Something else to note: because of the way the CPython reference implementation works, you'll get unexpected and inconsistent results if you mistakenly use is to compare for reference equality on integers:

>>> a = 500
>>> b = 500
>>> a == b
True
>>> a is b
False

That's pretty much what we expected: a and b have the same value, but are distinct entities. But what about this?

>>> c = 200
>>> d = 200
>>> c == d
True
>>> c is d
True

This is inconsistent with the earlier result. What's going on here? It turns out the reference implementation of Python caches integer objects in the range -5..256 as singleton instances for performance reasons. Here's an example demonstrating this:

>>> for i in range(250, 260): a = i; print "%i: %s" % (i, a is int(str(i)));
... 
250: True
251: True
252: True
253: True
254: True
255: True
256: True
257: False
258: False
259: False

This is another obvious reason not to use is: the behavior is left up to implementations when you're erroneously using it for value equality.

In general, you want to go from XML to regular objects of your language (since there are usually reasonable tools to do this, and it's the harder conversion). And then from Plain Old Object produce JSON -- there are tools for this, too, and it's a quite simple serialization (since JSON is "Object Notation", natural fit for serializing objects). I assume Python has its set of tools.

Another option, just for the heck of it would be:

if ( $('#myFav > *').length > 0 ) {
     // do something
}

May actually be the fastest since it strictly uses the Sizzle engine and not necessarily any jQuery, as it were. Could be wrong though. Nevertheless, it works.

Interesting. On my 64-bit (i7 Ubuntu) box:

>>> print type(0x7FFFFFFF)
<type 'int'>
>>> print type(0x7FFFFFFF+1)
<type 'int'>

Guess it steps up to 64 bit ints on a larger machine.

If you want remove all white space from the string:

public String removeSpace(String str) {
    String result = "";
    for (int i = 0; i < str.length(); i++){
        char c = str.charAt(i);        
        if(c!=' ') {
            result += c;
        }
    }
    return result;
}

It is not an anti-pattern to call setState in componentDidMount. In fact, ReactJS provides an example of this in their documentation:

You should populate data with AJAX calls in the componentDidMount lifecycle method. This is so you can use setState to update your component when the data is retrieved.

Example From Doc

componentDidMount() {
    fetch("https://api.example.com/items")
      .then(res => res.json())
      .then(
        (result) => {
          this.setState({
            isLoaded: true,
            items: result.items
          });
        },
        // Note: it's important to handle errors here
        // instead of a catch() block so that we don't swallow
        // exceptions from actual bugs in components.
        (error) => {
          this.setState({
            isLoaded: true,
            error
          });
        }
      )
  }

With Java 8, we can calculate a person age with one line of code:

public int calCAge(int year, int month,int days){             
    return LocalDate.now().minus(Period.of(year, month, days)).getYear();         
}

i don't know about converting into a byte array, but it's easy to convert it into a string:

import base64

with open("t.png", "rb") as imageFile:
    str = base64.b64encode(imageFile.read())
    print str

Source

I am using pandas.

import pandas as pd
x = pd.Series([1,2,3,4,5])
x.to_excel('temp.xlsx')
y = list(pd.read_excel('temp.xlsx')[0])
print(y)

Use this if you are anyway importing pandas for other computations.

The official package for behaviors is Microsoft.Xaml.Behaviors.Wpf.

It used to be in the Blend SDK (deprecated).
See Jan's answer for more details if you need to migrate.