change the default node version with nvm alias default 10.15.3 *

(replace mine version with your default version number)

you can check your default lists with nvm list

It's much easier now (6 years later)!

Spawn returns a childObject, which you can then listen for events with. The events are:

• Class: ChildProcess
  • Event: 'error'
  • Event: 'exit'
  • Event: 'close'
  • Event: 'disconnect'
  • Event: 'message'

There are also a bunch of objects from childObject, they are:

• Class: ChildProcess
  • child.stdin
  • child.stdout
  • child.stderr
  • child.stdio
  • child.pid
  • child.connected
  • child.kill([signal])
  • child.send(message[, sendHandle][, callback])
  • child.disconnect()

See more information here about childObject: https://nodejs.org/api/child_process.html

Asynchronous

If you want to run your process in the background while node is still able to continue to execute, use the asynchronous method. You can still choose to perform actions after your process completes, and when the process has any output (for example if you want to send a script's output to the client).

child_process.spawn(...); (Node v0.1.90)

var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
var child = spawn('node ./commands/server.js');

// You can also use a variable to save the output 
// for when the script closes later
var scriptOutput = "";

child.stdout.setEncoding('utf8');
child.stdout.on('data', function(data) {
    //Here is where the output goes

    console.log('stdout: ' + data);

    data=data.toString();
    scriptOutput+=data;
});

child.stderr.setEncoding('utf8');
child.stderr.on('data', function(data) {
    //Here is where the error output goes

    console.log('stderr: ' + data);

    data=data.toString();
    scriptOutput+=data;
});

child.on('close', function(code) {
    //Here you can get the exit code of the script

    console.log('closing code: ' + code);

    console.log('Full output of script: ',scriptOutput);
});

Here's how you would use a callback + asynchronous method:

var child_process = require('child_process');

console.log("Node Version: ", process.version);

run_script("ls", ["-l", "/home"], function(output, exit_code) {
    console.log("Process Finished.");
    console.log('closing code: ' + exit_code);
    console.log('Full output of script: ',output);
});

console.log ("Continuing to do node things while the process runs at the same time...");

// This function will output the lines from the script 
// AS is runs, AND will return the full combined output
// as well as exit code when it's done (using the callback).
function run_script(command, args, callback) {
    console.log("Starting Process.");
    var child = child_process.spawn(command, args);

    var scriptOutput = "";

    child.stdout.setEncoding('utf8');
    child.stdout.on('data', function(data) {
        console.log('stdout: ' + data);

        data=data.toString();
        scriptOutput+=data;
    });

    child.stderr.setEncoding('utf8');
    child.stderr.on('data', function(data) {
        console.log('stderr: ' + data);

        data=data.toString();
        scriptOutput+=data;
    });

    child.on('close', function(code) {
        callback(scriptOutput,code);
    });
}

Using the method above, you can send every line of output from the script to the client (for example using Socket.io to send each line when you receive events on stdout or stderr).

Synchronous

If you want node to stop what it's doing and wait until the script completes, you can use the synchronous version:

child_process.spawnSync(...); (Node v0.11.12+)

Issues with this method:

• If the script takes a while to complete, your server will hang for that amount of time!
• The stdout will only be returned once the script has finished running. Because it's synchronous, it cannot continue until the current line has finished. Therefore it's unable to capture the 'stdout' event until the spawn line has finished.

How to use it:

var child_process = require('child_process');

var child = child_process.spawnSync("ls", ["-l", "/home"], { encoding : 'utf8' });
console.log("Process finished.");
if(child.error) {
    console.log("ERROR: ",child.error);
}
console.log("stdout: ",child.stdout);
console.log("stderr: ",child.stderr);
console.log("exist code: ",child.status);

You already have multiple answers to your question, but I would like to add another minor one here that might help to add something.

To view data structures in Perl you can use Data::Dumper. To print a string you can use say, which adds a newline character "\n" after every call instead of adding it explicitly.

I usually use \s which matches a whitespace character. If you add + it matches one or more whitespace characters. You can read more about it here perlre.

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

use Data::Dumper;

use feature 'say';

my $line = "file1.gz file2.gz file3.gz";
my @abc  = split /\s+/, $line;

print Dumper \@abc;
say for @abc;

For me, that happened because I had an empty component in my page -

<script type="text/x-magento-init">
   {
   ".page.messages": {
       "Magento_Ui/js/core/app": []        
      }
   }

Deleting this piece of code resolved the issue.

I ended up with cleaning the project file (csproj) and the applicationhost.config (iis express) with all entries regarding iis express configuration. After that, it worked.

mine was strange... IntelliJ specific quirk.

I looked at my output classes and there was a folder:

x.y.z

instead of

x/y/z

but if you have certain options set in IntelliJ, in the navigator they will both look like x.y.z

so check your output folder if you're scratching your head

If you created imageview using xml file then follow the steps.

Solution 1:

Step 1: Create an XML file

<LinearLayout
  xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
  android:layout_width="fill_parent"
  android:layout_height="fill_parent"
  android:background="#cc8181"
  >

  <ImageView
      android:id="@+id/image"
      android:layout_width="50dip"
      android:layout_height="fill_parent" 
      android:src="@drawable/icon"
      android:layout_marginLeft="3dip"
      android:scaleType="center"/>

</LinearLayout>

Step 2: create an Activity

ImageView img= (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.image);
img.setImageResource(R.drawable.my_image);

Solution 2:

If you created imageview from Java Class

ImageView img = new ImageView(this);
img.setImageResource(R.drawable.my_image);

UPDATED for Swift 4: (credit to Marco Weber)

if let requestUrl = NSURL(string: "http://www.iSecurityPlus.com") {
     UIApplication.shared.openURL(requestUrl as URL) 
}

OR go with more of swift style using guard:

guard let requestUrl = NSURL(string: "http://www.iSecurityPlus.com") else {
    return
}

UIApplication.shared.openURL(requestUrl as URL) 

Swift 3:

You can check NSURL as optional implicitly by:

if let requestUrl = NSURL(string: "http://www.iSecurityPlus.com") {
     UIApplication.sharedApplication().openURL(requestUrl)
}

Since you have java 8, another solution is to use Stream API.

new Random().ints(1, 500).limit(500).forEach(p -> System.out.println(list[p]));

Where 1 is the lowest int generated (inclusive) and 500 is the highest (exclusive). limit means that your stream will have a length of 500.

 int[] list = new int[] {1,2,3,4,5,6};
 new Random().ints(0, list.length).limit(10).forEach(p -> System.out.println(list[p])); 

Random is from java.util package.

I'd like to differ with marc_s on this, who wrote:

a XSD describes the DATA aspects e.g. of a webservice - the WSDL describes the FUNCTIONS of the web services (method calls). You cannot typically figure out the method calls from your data alone.

WSDL does not describe functions. WSDL defines a network interface, which itself is comprised of endpoints that get messages and then sometimes reply with messages. WSDL describes the endpoints, and the request and reply messages. It is very much message oriented.

We often think of WSDL as a set of functions, but this is because the web services tools typically generate client-side proxies that expose the WSDL operations as methods or function calls. But the WSDL does not require this. This is a side effect of the tools.

EDIT: Also, in the general case, XSD does not define data aspects of a web service. XSD defines the elements that may be present in a compliant XML document. Such a document may be exchanged as a message over a web service endpoint, but it need not be.

Getting back to the question I would answer the original question a little differently. I woudl say YES, it is possible to generate a WSDL file given a xsd file, in the same way it is possible to generate an omelette using eggs.

EDIT: My original response has been unclear. Let me try again. I do not suggest that XSD is equivalent to WSDL, nor that an XSD is sufficient to produce a WSDL. I do say that it is possible to generate a WSDL, given an XSD file, if by that phrase you mean "to generate a WSDL using an XSD file". Doing so, you will augment the information in the XSD file to generate the WSDL. You will need to define additional things - message parts, operations, port types - none of these are present in the XSD. But it is possible to "generate a WSDL, given an XSD", with some creative effort.

If the phrase "generate a WSDL given an XSD" is taken to imply "mechanically transform an XSD into a WSDL", then the answer is NO, you cannot do that. This much should be clear given my description of the WSDL above.

When generating a WSDL using an XSD file, you will typically do something like this (note the creative steps in this procedure):

1. import the XML schema into the WSDL (wsdl:types element)
2. add to the set of types or elements with additional ones, or wrappers (let's say arrays, or structures containing the basic types) as desired. The result of #1 and #2 comprise all the types the WSDL will use.
3. define a set of in and out messages (and maybe faults) in terms of those previously defined types.
4. Define a port-type, which is the collection of pairings of in.out messages. You might think of port-type as a WSDL analog to a Java interface.
5. Specify a binding, which implements the port-type and defines how messages will be serialized.
6. Specify a service, which implements the binding.

Most of the WSDL is more or less boilerplate. It can look daunting, but that is mostly because of those scary and plentiful angle brackets, I've found.

Some have suggested that this is a long-winded manual process. Maybe. But this is how you can build interoperable services. You can also use tools for defining WSDL. Dynamically generating WSDL from code will lead to interop pitfalls.

Others have noted the correct answer, but have not clearly explained the all-important reason:

• why do we need this?

What do < and > stand for?

• < stands for the < sign. Just remember: lt == less than
• > stands for the > Just remember: gt == greater than

Why can’t we simply use the < and > characters in HTML?

• This is because the > and < characters are ‘reserved’ characters in HTML.
• HTML is a mark up language: The < and > are used to denote the starting and ending of different elements: e.g. <h1> and not for the displaying of the greater than or less than symbols. But what if you wanted to actually display those symbols? You would simply use < and > and the browser will know exactly how to display it.

var startTime = new Date('2012/10/09 12:00'); 
var endTime = new Date('2013/10/09 12:00');
var difference = endTime.getTime() - startTime.getTime(); // This will give difference in milliseconds
var resultInMinutes = Math.round(difference / 60000);

"Bootstrapping" comes from the term "pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps." That much you can get from Wikipedia.

In computing, a bootstrap loader is the first piece of code that runs when a machine starts, and is responsible for loading the rest of the operating system. In modern computers it's stored in ROM, but I recall the bootstrap process on the PDP-11, where you would poke bits via the front-panel switches to load a particular disk segment into memory, and then run it. Needless to say, the bootstrap loader is normally pretty small.

"Bootstrapping" is also used as a term for building a system using itself -- or more correctly, a predecessor version. For example, ANTLR version 3 is written using a parser developed in ANTLR version 2.

Adding this first conditional should work:

protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) { 
    if(resultCode != RESULT_CANCELED){
        if (requestCode == CAMERA_REQUEST) {  
            Bitmap photo = (Bitmap) data.getExtras().get("data"); 
            imageView.setImageBitmap(photo);
        }
    }
}

I think the problem is that you're not processing the output of os.walk correctly.

Firstly, change:

filePath = rootdir + '/' + file

to:

filePath = root + '/' + file

rootdir is your fixed starting directory; root is a directory returned by os.walk.

Secondly, you don't need to indent your file processing loop, as it makes no sense to run this for each subdirectory. You'll get root set to each subdirectory. You don't need to process the subdirectories by hand unless you want to do something with the directories themselves.

Here's a slightly different, but insightful take on why many features of C make sense: http://steve.yegge.googlepages.com/tour-de-babel#C

Basically, the standard CPU architecture is a Von Neumann architecture, and it's tremendously useful to be able to refer to the location of a data item in memory, and do arithmetic with it, on such a machine. If you know any variant of assembly language, you will quickly see how crucial this is at the low level.

C++ makes pointers a bit confusing, since it sometimes manages them for you and hides their effect in the form of "references." If you use straight C, the need for pointers is much more obvious: there's no other way to do call-by-reference, it's the best way to store a string, it's the best way to iterate through an array, etc.

I looked the above answers and found out that they are not good for my project because of licensing problems with GPL.

And I found out this: PyID3Lib, while that particular python binding release date is old, it uses the ID3Lib, which itself is up to date.

Notable to mention is that both are LGPL, and are good to go.

Download and install Eclipse, and you're good to go.
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/

Apple provides its own version of Java, so make sure it's up-to-date.
http://developer.apple.com/java/download/

Eclipse is an integrated development environment. It has many features, but the ones that are relevant for you at this stage is:

• The source code editor
  • With syntax highlighting, colors and other visual cues
  • Easy cross-referencing to the documentation to facilitate learning
• Compiler
  • Run the code with one click
  • Get notified of errors/mistakes as you go

As you gain more experience, you'll start to appreciate the rest of its rich set of features.

Check NETFramework of the referred dll & the Project where you are adding the DLL. Ex: DLL ==> supportedRuntime version="v4.0" Project ==> supportedRuntime version="v3.0"

You will get warning icon. Solution : Make dll version consistence across.

Sometimes it is not desirable to use interpolation on title attribute or on any other attributes as for that matter, because they get parsed before the interpolation takes place. So:

<!-- dont do this -->
<!-- <a title="{{product.shortDesc}}" ...> -->

If an attribute with a binding is prefixed with the ngAttr prefix (denormalized as ng-attr-) then during the binding will be applied to the corresponding unprefixed attribute. This allows you to bind to attributes that would otherwise be eagerly processed by browsers. The attribute will be set only when the binding is done. The prefix is then removed:

<!-- do this -->
<a ng-attr-title="{{product.shortDesc}}" ...>

(Ensure that you are not using a very earlier version of Angular). Here's a demo fiddle using v1.2.2:

Fiddle

There is also a way of configuring Git so, it always pulls and pushes the equivalent remote branch to the branch currently checked out to the working copy. It's called a tracking branch which git ready recommends setting by default.

For the next repository above the present working directory:

git config branch.autosetupmerge true

For all Git repositories, that are not configured otherwise:

git config --global branch.autosetupmerge true

Kind of magic, IMHO but this might help in cases where the specific branch is always the current branch.

When you have branch.autosetupmerge set to true and checkout a branch for the first time, Git will tell you about tracking the corresponding remote branch:

(master)$ git checkout gh-pages
Branch gh-pages set up to track remote branch gh-pages from origin.
Switched to a new branch 'gh-pages'

Git will then push to that corresponding branch automatically:

(gh-pages)$ git push
Counting objects: 8, done.
Delta compression using up to 2 threads.
Compressing objects: 100% (6/6), done.
Writing objects: 100% (6/6), 1003 bytes, done.
Total 6 (delta 2), reused 0 (delta 0)
To [email protected]:bigben87/webbit.git
   1bf578c..268fb60  gh-pages -> gh-pages

EDIT: I just realized you want to filter details, which is an array of hashes. In that case you could do

details.reject { |item| item[:qty].empty? }

The inner data structure itself is not an Array, but a Hash. You can also use select here, but the block is given the key and value in this case:

irb(main):001:0> h = {:sku=>"507772-B21", :desc=>"HP 1TB 3G SATA 7.2K RPM LFF (3 .", :qty=>"", :qty2=>"1", :price=>"5,204.34 P"}
irb(main):002:0> h.select { |key, value| !value.empty? }
=> {:sku=>"507772-B21", :desc=>"HP 1TB 3G SATA 7.2K RPM LFF (3 .", 
    :qty2=>"1", :price=>"5,204.34 P"}

Or using reject, which is the inverse of select (excludes all items for which the given condition holds):

h.reject { |key, value| value.empty? }

Note that this is Ruby 1.9. If you have to maintain compatibility with 1.8, you could do:

Hash[h.reject { |key, value| value.empty? }]

Usually when you export a function you need to use the {}.

If you have

export const x

you use

import {x} from ''

If you use

export default const x

you need to use

import x from ''

Here you can change X to whatever variable you want.

Just call it and supply self

class A:
    def m(self, x, y):
        print(x+y)

class B:
    def call_a(self):
        A.m(self, 1, 2)

b = B()
b.call_a()

output: 3

Javascript which runs on the client machine can't access the local disk file system due to security restrictions.

If you want to access the client's disk file system then look into an embedded client application which you serve up from your webpage, like an Applet, Silverlight or something like that. If you like to access the server's disk file system, then look for the solution in the server side corner using a server side programming language like Java, PHP, etc, whatever your webserver is currently using/supporting.

Version 1.18 of Lombok introduced the @SuperBuilder annotation. We can use this to solve our problem in a simpler way.

You can refer to https://www.baeldung.com/lombok-builder-inheritance#lombok-builder-and-inheritance-3.

so in your child class, you will need these annotations:

@Data
@SuperBuilder
@NoArgsConstructor
@EqualsAndHashCode(callSuper = true)

in your parent class:

@Data
@SuperBuilder
@NoArgsConstructor

Just two more things I found helpful to know, even if they are not part of the question, really.

You can use the relayEvents method to tell a component to listen for certain events of another component and then fire them again as if they originate from the first component. The API docs give the example of a grid relaying the store load event. It is quite handy when writing custom components that encapsulate several sub-components.

The other way around, i.e. passing on events received by an encapsulating component mycmp to one of its sub-components subcmp, can be done like this

mycmp.on('show' function (mycmp, eOpts)
{
   mycmp.subcmp.fireEvent('show', mycmp.subcmp, eOpts);
});

May be too late, but javascript array has two methods some and every method that returns a boolean and can help you achieve this.

I think some would be most appropriate for what you intend to achieve.

vendors.some( vendor => vendor['Name'] !== 'Magenic' )

Some validates that any of the objects in the array satisfies the given condition.

vendors.every( vendor => vendor['Name'] !== 'Magenic' )

Every validates that all the objects in the array satisfies the given condition.

Maybe the problem is the configuration of the mail server. To avoid this type of problems or you do not have to worry about the mail server problem, I recommend you use PHPMailer.

It is a plugin that has everything necessary to send mail, and the only thing you have to take into account is to have the SMTP port (Port: 25 and 465), enabled.

require_once 'PHPMailer/PHPMailer.php';
require_once '/servicios/PHPMailer/SMTP.php';
require_once '/servicios/PHPMailer/Exception.php';

$mail = new \PHPMailer\PHPMailer\PHPMailer(true);
try {
    //Server settings
    $mail->SMTPDebug = 0;
    $mail->isSMTP();
    $mail->Host = 'smtp.gmail.com';
    $mail->SMTPAuth = true;
    $mail->Username = '[email protected]';
    $mail->Password = 'contrasenia';
    $mail->SMTPSecure = 'ssl';
    $mail->Port = 465;

    // Recipients
    $mail->setFrom('[email protected]', 'my name');
    $mail->addAddress('[email protected]');

    // Attachments
    $mail->addAttachment('optional file');         // Add files, is optional

    // Content
    $mail->isHTML(true);// Set email format to HTML
    $mail->Subject = utf8_decode("subject");
    $mail->Body    = utf8_decode("mail content");
    $mail->AltBody = '';
    $mail->send();
}
catch (Exception $e) {
    $error = $mail->ErrorInfo;
}

Use req.query, for getting he value in query string parameter in the route. Refer req.query. Say if in a route, http://localhost:3000/?name=satyam you want to get value for name parameter, then your 'Get' route handler will go like this :-

app.get('/', function(req, res){
    console.log(req.query.name);
    res.send('Response send to client::'+req.query.name);

});

You can also use guava's CharMatcher.removeFrom function.

Example:

 String s = CharMatcher.is('a').removeFrom("bazaar");

Why not so?:

set host=%COMPUTERNAME%
echo %host%

In your php.ini configuration file simply uncomment the extension:

;extension=pdo_mysql

(You can find your php.ini file in the php folder where your server is installed.)

make this to

extension=pdo_mysql

now you need to configure your .env file in find DB_DATABASE= write in that database name which you used than migrate like if i used my database and database name is "abc" than i need to write there DB_DATABASE=abc and save that .env file and run command again

php artisan migrate

so after run than you got some msg like as:

php artisan migrate
Migration table created successfully.

Just little addition.

Found another reincarnation in mysql.connector ver 8.0.16 It now requires allow_local_infile=True or you will see the above error. Worked in prior versions.

conn = mysql.connector.connect(host=host, user=user, passwd=passwd, database=database, allow_local_infile=True)

Take a look at http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/declare-handler.html

Basically you declare error handler which will call rollback

START TRANSACTION;

DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION 
    BEGIN
        ROLLBACK;
        EXIT PROCEDURE;
    END;
COMMIT;

I can see that this only for actually turning the dialogs back on. But if you are a web dev and you would like to see a way to possibly have some form of notification when these are off...in the case that you are using native alerts/confirms for validation or whatever. Check this solution to detect and notify the user https://stackoverflow.com/a/23697435/1248536

There was recently a node module that was made that solves this problem so you don't have to create another component.

https://github.com/Ajackster/react-native-global-props

https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-native-global-props

The documentation states that in your highest order component, import the setCustomText function like so.

import { setCustomText } from 'react-native-global-props';

Then, create the custom styling/props you want for the react-native Text component. In your case, you'd like fontFamily to work on every Text component.

const customTextProps = { 
  style: { 
    fontFamily: yourFont
  }
}

Call the setCustomText function and pass your props/styles into the function.

setCustomText(customTextProps);

And then all react-native Text components will have your declared fontFamily along with any other props/styles you provide.

When you press back and then you finish your current activity(say A), you see a blank activity with your app logo(say B), this simply means that activity B which is shown after finishing A is still in backstack, and also activity A was started from activity B, so in activity, You should start activity A with flags as

Intent launchNextActivity;
launchNextActivity = new Intent(B.class, A.class);
launchNextActivity.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
launchNextActivity.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TASK);                  
launchNextActivity.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_ANIMATION);
startActivity(launchNextActivity);

Now your activity A is top on stack with no other activities of your application on the backstack.

Now in the activity A where you want to implement onBackPressed to close the app, you may do something like this,

private Boolean exit = false;
@Override
    public void onBackPressed() {
        if (exit) {
            finish(); // finish activity
        } else {
            Toast.makeText(this, "Press Back again to Exit.",
                    Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
            exit = true;
            new Handler().postDelayed(new Runnable() {
                @Override
                public void run() {
                    exit = false;
                }
            }, 3 * 1000);

        }

    }

The Handler here handles accidental back presses, it simply shows a Toast, and if there is another back press within 3 seconds, it closes the application.

if( !Element.prototype.insertAfter ) {
    Element.prototype.insertAfter = function(item, reference) {
        if( reference.nextSibling )
            reference.parentNode.insertBefore(item, reference.nextSibling);
        else
            reference.parentNode.appendChild(item);
    };
}

Yeah, your own answer was right. You could also use Cocoa methods:

- (void)drawRect:(NSRect)dirtyRect {
    // set any NSColor for filling, say white:
    [[NSColor whiteColor] setFill];
    NSRectFill(dirtyRect);
    [super drawRect:dirtyRect];
}

In Swift:

class MyView: NSView {

    override func draw(_ dirtyRect: NSRect) {
        super.draw(dirtyRect)

        // #1d161d
        NSColor(red: 0x1d/255, green: 0x16/255, blue: 0x1d/255, alpha: 1).setFill()
        dirtyRect.fill()
    }

}

It Worked for me: For Current Date

$date = date('Y-m-d', strtotime("+1 day"));

for anydate:

date('Y-m-d', strtotime("+1 day", strtotime($date)));

As we recently posted on the React blog, in the vast majority of cases you don't need getDerivedStateFromProps at all.

If you just want to compute some derived data, either:

1. Do it right inside render
2. Or, if re-calculating it is expensive, use a memoization helper like memoize-one.

Here's the simplest "after" example:

import memoize from "memoize-one";

class ExampleComponent extends React.Component {
  getDerivedData = memoize(computeDerivedState);

  render() {
    const derivedData = this.getDerivedData(this.props.someValue);
    // ...
  }
}

Check out this section of the blog post to learn more.

The Java 7 install on my work PC broke after a patch was forced out to us, giving this error any time you tried to run a Java program. Somehow the entire 'lib' subdirectory of the Java 7 install vanished! Might have been related to having both Java 6 and Java 7 installed -- the 'jre6' directory still had everything there.

In any case, I fixed it by uninstalling both Java 6 and Java 7 and reinstalling just Java 7. But if the file it's complaining about is actually there, then you're likely having a path issue as described in some of the other answers here.

You cannot create different "variable names" but you can create different object properties. There are many ways to do whatever it is you're actually trying to accomplish. In your case I would just do

for (var i = myArray.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {    console.log(eval(myArray[i])); }; 

More generally you can create object properties dynamically, which is the type of flexibility you're thinking of.

var result = {}; for (var i = myArray.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {     result[myArray[i]] = eval(myArray[i]);   }; 

I'm being a little handwavey since I don't actually understand language theory, but in pure Javascript (including Node) references (i.e. variable names) are happening at a higher level than at runtime. More like at the call stack; you certainly can't manufacture them in your code like you produce objects or arrays. Browsers do actually let you do this anyway though it's terrible practice, via

window['myVarName'] = 'namingCollisionsAreFun';  

(per comment)

Here is a solution that can help you dump all the logs onto a text file

adb logcat -d > logs.txt

Summary

A TCP socket is an endpoint instance defined by an IP address and a port in the context of either a particular TCP connection or the listening state.

A port is a virtualisation identifier defining a service endpoint (as distinct from a service instance endpoint aka session identifier).

A TCP socket is not a connection, it is the endpoint of a specific connection.

There can be concurrent connections to a service endpoint, because a connection is identified by both its local and remote endpoints, allowing traffic to be routed to a specific service instance.

There can only be one listener socket for a given address/port combination.

Exposition

This was an interesting question that forced me to re-examine a number of things I thought I knew inside out. You'd think a name like "socket" would be self-explanatory: it was obviously chosen to evoke imagery of the endpoint into which you plug a network cable, there being strong functional parallels. Nevertheless, in network parlance the word "socket" carries so much baggage that a careful re-examination is necessary.

In the broadest possible sense, a port is a point of ingress or egress. Although not used in a networking context, the French word porte literally means door or gateway, further emphasising the fact that ports are transportation endpoints whether you ship data or big steel containers.

For the purpose of this discussion I will limit consideration to the context of TCP-IP networks. The OSI model is all very well but has never been completely implemented, much less widely deployed in high-traffic high-stress conditions.

The combination of an IP address and a port is strictly known as an endpoint and is sometimes called a socket. This usage originates with RFC793, the original TCP specification.

A TCP connection is defined by two endpoints aka sockets.

An endpoint (socket) is defined by the combination of a network address and a port identifier. Note that address/port does not completely identify a socket (more on this later).

The purpose of ports is to differentiate multiple endpoints on a given network address. You could say that a port is a virtualised endpoint. This virtualisation makes multiple concurrent connections on a single network interface possible.

It is the socket pair (the 4-tuple consisting of the client IP address, client port number, server IP address, and server port number) that specifies the two endpoints that uniquely identifies each TCP connection in an internet. (TCP-IP Illustrated Volume 1, W. Richard Stevens)

In most C-derived languages, TCP connections are established and manipulated using methods on an instance of a Socket class. Although it is common to operate on a higher level of abstraction, typically an instance of a NetworkStream class, this generally exposes a reference to a socket object. To the coder this socket object appears to represent the connection because the connection is created and manipulated using methods of the socket object.

In C#, to establish a TCP connection (to an existing listener) first you create a TcpClient. If you don't specify an endpoint to the TcpClient constructor it uses defaults - one way or another the local endpoint is defined. Then you invoke the Connect method on the instance you've created. This method requires a parameter describing the other endpoint.

All this is a bit confusing and leads you to believe that a socket is a connection, which is bollocks. I was labouring under this misapprehension until Richard Dorman asked the question.

Having done a lot of reading and thinking, I'm now convinced that it would make a lot more sense to have a class TcpConnection with a constructor that takes two arguments, LocalEndpoint and RemoteEndpoint. You could probably support a single argument RemoteEndpoint when defaults are acceptable for the local endpoint. This is ambiguous on multihomed computers, but the ambiguity can be resolved using the routing table by selecting the interface with the shortest route to the remote endpoint.

Clarity would be enhanced in other respects, too. A socket is not identified by the combination of IP address and port:

[...]TCP demultiplexes incoming segments using all four values that comprise the local and foreign addresses: destination IP address, destination port number, source IP address, and source port number. TCP cannot determine which process gets an incoming segment by looking at the destination port only. Also, the only one of the [various] endpoints at [a given port number] that will receive incoming connection requests is the one in the listen state. (p255, TCP-IP Illustrated Volume 1, W. Richard Stevens)

As you can see, it is not just possible but quite likely for a network service to have numerous sockets with the same address/port, but only one listener socket on a particular address/port combination. Typical library implementations present a socket class, an instance of which is used to create and manage a connection. This is extremely unfortunate, since it causes confusion and has lead to widespread conflation of the two concepts.

Hagrawal doesn't believe me (see comments) so here's a real sample. I connected a web browser to http://dilbert.com and then ran netstat -an -p tcp. The last six lines of the output contain two examples of the fact that address and port are not enough to uniquely identify a socket. There are two distinct connections between 192.168.1.3 (my workstation) and 54.252.94.236:80 (the remote HTTP server)

  TCP    192.168.1.3:63240      54.252.94.236:80       SYN_SENT
  TCP    192.168.1.3:63241      54.252.94.236:80       SYN_SENT
  TCP    192.168.1.3:63242      207.38.110.62:80       SYN_SENT
  TCP    192.168.1.3:63243      207.38.110.62:80       SYN_SENT
  TCP    192.168.1.3:64161      65.54.225.168:443      ESTABLISHED

Since a socket is the endpoint of a connection, there are two sockets with the address/port combination 207.38.110.62:80 and two more with the address/port combination 54.252.94.236:80.

I think Hagrawal's misunderstanding arises from my very careful use of the word "identifies". I mean "completely, unambiguously and uniquely identifies". In the above sample there are two endpoints with the address/port combination 54.252.94.236:80. If all you have is address and port, you don't have enough information to tell these sockets apart. It's not enough information to identify a socket.

Addendum

Paragraph two of section 2.7 of RFC793 says

A connection is fully specified by the pair of sockets at the ends. A local socket may participate in many connections to different foreign sockets.

This definition of socket is not helpful from a programming perspective because it is not the same as a socket object, which is the endpoint of a particular connection. To a programmer, and most of this question's audience are programmers, this is a vital functional difference.

@plugwash makes a salient observation.

The fundamental problem is that the TCP RFC definition of socket is in conflict with the defintion of socket used by all major operating systems and libraries.

By definition the RFC is correct. When a library misuses terminology, this does not supersede the RFC. Instead, it imposes a burden of responsibility on users of that library to understand both interpretations and to be careful with words and context. Where RFCs do not agree, the most recent and most directly applicable RFC takes precedence.

References

1. TCP-IP Illustrated Volume 1 The Protocols, W. Richard Stevens, 1994 Addison Wesley

2. RFC793, Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California for DARPA

3. RFC147, The Definition of a Socket, Joel M. Winett, Lincoln Laboratory

for a in range(1):

    for b in range(3):
        a = b*2
        print(a)

As per your question, you want to iterate the outer loop with help of the inner loop.

1. In outer loop, we are iterating the inner loop 1 time.

2. In the inner loop, we are iterating the 3 digits which are in the multiple of 2, starting from 0.

   Output:
   0
   2
   4
   

When you working with JsonObject request you need to pass the parameters right after you pass the link in the initialization , take a look on this code :

        HashMap<String, String> params = new HashMap<>();
        params.put("user", "something" );
        params.put("some_params", "something" );

    JsonObjectRequest request = new JsonObjectRequest(Request.Method.POST, "request_URL", new JSONObject(params), new Response.Listener<JSONObject>() {
        @Override
        public void onResponse(JSONObject response) {

           // Some code 

        }
    }, new Response.ErrorListener() {
        @Override
        public void onErrorResponse(VolleyError error) {
            //handle errors
        }
    });


}

My solution will be to keep text part of tool bar separate, to define style and say, center or whichever alignment. It can be done in XML itself. Some paddings can be specified after doing calculations when you have actions that are visible always. I have moved two attributes from toolbar to its child TextView. This textView can be provided id to be accessed from fragments.

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<androidx.coordinatorlayout.widget.CoordinatorLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:fitsSystemWindows="true">

    <com.google.android.material.appbar.AppBarLayout
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:theme="@style/AppTheme.AppBarOverlay">

        <androidx.appcompat.widget.Toolbar
            android:id="@+id/toolbar"
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="?attr/actionBarSize"
            android:background="?attr/colorPrimary"
            app:popupTheme="@style/AppTheme.PopupOverlay" >
            <!--android:theme="@style/defaultTitleTheme"
            app:titleTextColor="@color/white"-->
            <TextView
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                android:gravity="center"
                android:paddingStart="@dimen/icon_size"
                android:text="@string/title_home"
                style="@style/defaultTitleTheme"
                tools:ignore="RtlSymmetry" />
        </androidx.appcompat.widget.Toolbar>
    </com.google.android.material.appbar.AppBarLayout>

    <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/container"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent" />

</androidx.coordinatorlayout.widget.CoordinatorLayout>

Go into options. You most likely have 'Manual Sort" turned on. You need to go and change to radio button to "ascending > date". You can also right click the row/column, "more sorting options". It took me forever to find this solution...

A little alternative to @gasp´s answer is to simply put the actual domain name you are running it from. Docs: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/upgrading.html

In the following example, there is no authentication and all hosts in the example.org domain are allowed access; all other hosts are denied access.

Apache 2.2 configuration:

Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Allow from example.org

Apache 2.4 configuration:

Require host example.org

Check that Apache has execute rights for /root, /root/site and /root/site/about.

Run:

chmod o+x /root /root/site /root/site/about

I stumbled upon this recently when removing rook ceph namespace - it got stuck in Terminating state.

The only thing that helped was removing kubernetes finalizer by directly calling k8s api with curl as suggested here.

• kubectl get namespace rook-ceph -o json > tmp.json
• delete kubernetes finalizer in tmp.json (leave empty array "finalizers": [])
• run kubectl proxy in another terminal for auth purposes and run following curl request to returned port
• curl -k -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X PUT --data-binary @tmp.json 127.0.0.1:8001/k8s/clusters/c-mzplp/api/v1/namespaces/rook-ceph/finalize
• namespace is gone

Detailed rook ceph teardown here.

This is a simple script I used in Python but it can be easily adapted. Nothing fancy though.

def occurance(arr):
  results = []
  for n in arr:
      data = {}
      data["point"] = n
      data["count"] = 0
      for i in range(0, len(arr)):
          if n == arr[i]:
              data["count"] += 1
      results.append(data)
  return results

Firstly install '@angular/cli' by using npm as global module

sudo npm install -g @angular/cli

After that try to ping the cli by using 'ng' command from the terminal window.If any problem like

Command 'ng' not found

Then you need to manually setup the

ng

command availability.You set this step by running the following command.

ln -s path-to-your-ng-command /bin

eg:

sudo ln -s /opt/node/lib/node_modules/@angular/cli/bin/ng /bin/

There's a super() in Python too. It's a bit wonky, because of Python's old- and new-style classes, but is quite commonly used e.g. in constructors:

class Foo(Bar):
    def __init__(self):
        super(Foo, self).__init__()
        self.baz = 5

Here is my global function for showing the form error messages.

 function show_validation_erros(form_error_object) {
        angular.forEach(form_error_object, function (objArrayFields, errorName) {
            angular.forEach(objArrayFields, function (objArrayField, key) {
                objArrayField.$setDirty();
            });
        });
    };

And in my any controllers,

if ($scope.form_add_sale.$invalid) { 
    $scope.global.show_validation_erros($scope.form_add_sale.$error);
}

Another recommended exersice for understanding lists and indexes:

L = ['a', 'b', 'c']
for index, item in enumerate(L):
    print index + '\n' + item

0
a
1
b
2
c 

The answer seems to be to use the header more than once. That is, rather than sending

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://domain1.example, http://domain2.example, http://domain3.example

send

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://domain1.example
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://domain2.example
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://domain3.example

On Apache, you can do this in an httpd.conf <VirtualHost> section or .htaccess file using mod_headers and this syntax:

Header add Access-Control-Allow-Origin "http://domain1.example"
Header add Access-Control-Allow-Origin "http://domain2.example"
Header add Access-Control-Allow-Origin "http://domain3.example"

The trick is to use add rather than append as the first argument.

Short and sweet:

USE YOUR_DATABASE_NAME
-- Disable all referential integrity constraints
EXEC sp_MSforeachtable 'ALTER TABLE ? NOCHECK CONSTRAINT ALL'
GO

-- Drop all PKs and FKs
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
SELECT @sql = STUFF((SELECT '; ' + 'ALTER TABLE ' + Table_Name  +'  drop constraint ' + Constraint_Name  from Information_Schema.CONSTRAINT_TABLE_USAGE ORDER BY Constraint_Name FOR XML PATH('')),1,1,'')
EXECUTE (@sql)
GO

-- Drop all tables
EXEC sp_MSforeachtable 'DROP TABLE ?'
GO

Wrap your StreamWriter with FileStream, this way:

string fileName = "test.txt";
string textToAdd = "Example text in file";
Encoding encoding = Encoding.GetEncoding("ISO-8859-1"); //Or any other Encoding

using (FileStream fs = new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.CreateNew))
{
    using (StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter(fs, encoding))
    {
        writer.Write(textToAdd);
    }
}

Look at MSDN

.h files, or header files, are used to list the publicly accessible instance variables and and methods in the class declaration. .cpp files, or implementation files, are used to actually implement those methods and use those instance variables.

The reason they are separate is because .h files aren't compiled into binary code while .cpp files are. Take a library, for example. Say you are the author and you don't want it to be open source. So you distribute the compiled binary library and the header files to your customers. That allows them to easily see all the information about your library's classes they can use without being able to see how you implemented those methods. They are more for the people using your code rather than the compiler. As was said before: it's the convention.

Type assertion is un-avoidable. Following up on

enum Vehicle {
    Car = 'car',
    Bike = 'bike',
    Truck = 'truck'
}

I found one alternative that wasn't mentioned so thought I'd share my fix for it:

const someString: Vehicle | string = 'car';
const inEnum = (Object.values(Vehicle) as string[]).includes(someString);

I find this more truthful because we usually come in typesafe(with a string) and want to compare it to the enum; it'd be a bit reckless to typecast it to any(reason: never do this) or Vehicle(reason: likely untruthful). Instead, typecasting the Object.values() output to an array of strings is in-fact very much real.

One needs to make sure the space between the variables and '&' sign. Check the image. (Red one showing invalid commands)

The correct solution is

Dim copyToRow: copyToRow = 5      
Rows(copyToRow & ":" & copyToRow).Select

It does apply, but it only applies to certain elements within the DOM. for example, it won't work on a table, td, or some other elements, but it will work on a <DIV> tag.
eg:

<body>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width; initial-scale=1.0; maximum-scale=1.0; user-scalable=0;"/>

Only tested in iOS 4.3.

A minor edit: you may be better off using overflow:scroll so two finger-scrolling does work.

yes, you can swap these 2 queries

select * from table limit 5, 5

select * from table limit 0, 5

I know this question is old, but I stumbled upon it looking for a pythonic way to get current domain.

def myview(request):
    domain = request.build_absolute_uri('/')[:-1]
    # that will build the complete domain: http://foobar.com

I had through the same situation. I solved using two Promise.All().

I think was really good solution, so I published it on npm: https://www.npmjs.com/package/promise-foreach

I think your code will be something like this

var promiseForeach = require('promise-foreach')
var jsonItems = [];
promiseForeach.each(jsonItems,
    [function (jsonItems){
        return new Promise(function(resolve, reject){
            if(jsonItems.type === 'file'){
                jsonItems.getFile().then(function(file){ //or promise.all?
                    resolve(file.getSize())
                })
            }
        })
    }],
    function (result, current) {
        return {
            type: current.type,
            size: jsonItems.result[0]
        }
    },
    function (err, newList) {
        if (err) {
            console.error(err)
            return;
        }
        console.log('new jsonItems : ', newList)
    })

if you are using Carbon, you can use the defined spec "RFC3339_EXTENDED". or customize it.

Carbon::RFC3339_EXTENDED = 'Y-m-d\TH:i:s.vP';

For some unexplained reason this solution doesn't work for me (maybe some incompatibility of types), so I came up with a solution for myself:

HttpResponseMessage response = await client.GetAsync("api/yourcustomobjects");
if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
{
    var data = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
    var product = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Product>(data);
}

This way my content is parsed into a JSON string and then I convert it to my object.

TLDR:

git pull is like running git fetch then git merge
git pull --rebase is like git fetch then git rebase

In reply to your first statement,

git pull is like a git fetch + git merge.

"In its default mode, git pull is shorthand for git fetch followed by git merge FETCH_HEAD" More precisely, git pull runs git fetch with the given parameters and then calls git merge to merge the retrieved branch heads into the current branch"

(Ref: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-pull)

For your second statement/question:

'But what is the difference between git pull VS git fetch + git rebase'

Again, from same source:
git pull --rebase

"With --rebase, it runs git rebase instead of git merge."

Now, if you wanted to ask

'the difference between merge and rebase'

that is answered here too:
https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Branching-Rebasing
(the difference between altering the way version history is recorded)

Python 3.6+ provides built-in convenience methods to find and decode the plain text body as in @Todor Minakov's answer. You can use the EMailMessage.get_body() and get_content() methods:

msg = email.message_from_string(s, policy=email.policy.default)
body = msg.get_body(('plain',))
if body:
    body = body.get_content()
print(body)

Note this will give None if there is no (obvious) plain text body part.

If you are reading from e.g. an mbox file, you can give the mailbox constructor an EmailMessage factory:

mbox = mailbox.mbox(mboxfile, factory=lambda f: email.message_from_binary_file(f, policy=email.policy.default), create=False)
for msg in mbox:
    ...

Note you must pass email.policy.default as the policy, since it's not the default...

  <label for="fusk">dsfdsfsd</label>
  <input id="fusk" type="file" name="photo" style="display: none;">

why not? ^_^

See the example here

If you really want to use Deleted, you'd have to make your foreign keys nullable, but then you'd end up with orphaned records (which is one of the main reasons you shouldn't be doing that in the first place). So just use Remove()

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:

A thing worth noting is that setting .State = EntityState.Deleted does not trigger automatically detected change. (archive)

Here is my solution in modern C++. It makes use of std::transform and is pretty easy to remember.

Online code (wandbox).

#include<algorithm>
#include<iostream>
#include<vector>

using namespace std;

vector<int>& multiply_up(vector<int>& v){
    v.insert(v.begin(),1);
    transform(v.begin()+1, v.end()
             ,v.begin()
             ,v.begin()+1
             ,[](auto const& a, auto const& b) { return b*a; }
             );
    v.pop_back();
    return v;
}

int main() {
    vector<int> v = {1,2,3,4,5};
    auto vr = v;

    reverse(vr.begin(),vr.end());
    multiply_up(v);
    multiply_up(vr);
    reverse(vr.begin(),vr.end());

    transform(v.begin(),v.end()
             ,vr.begin()
             ,v.begin()
             ,[](auto const& a, auto const& b) { return b*a; }
             );

    for(auto& i: v) cout << i << " "; 
}

Alternative to @MinhKha's answer:

It can be much cleaner with useReducer:

const [, forceUpdate] = useReducer(x => x + 1, 0);

Usage: forceUpdate() - cleaner without params

I use shortlog for this:

$ git shortlog master..
Username (3):
      Write something
      Add something
      Bump to 1.3.8 

Here is a solution through list comprehension. cols is the list of columns to get index for:

[df.columns.get_loc(c) for c in cols if c in df]

I don't see an export or save as option.

I filtered out all the unwanted requests using -.css -.js -.woff then right clicked on one of the requests then Copy > Copy all as HAR

Then pasted the content into a text editor and saved it.

The officially recommended way to install packages from a script is by calling pip's command-line interface via a subprocess. Most other answers presented here are not supported by pip. Furthermore since pip v10, all code has been moved to pip._internal precisely in order to make it clear to users that programmatic use of pip is not allowed.

Use sys.executable to ensure that you will call the same pip associated with the current runtime.

import subprocess
import sys

def install(package):
    subprocess.check_call([sys.executable, "-m", "pip", "install", package])

1.) First off, what is the correct terminology for an array created on the end of the name element of an input tag in a form?

"Oftimes Confusing PHPism"

As far as JavaScript is concerned a bunch of form controls with the same name are just a bunch of form controls with the same name, and form controls with names that include square brackets are just form controls with names that include square brackets.

The PHP naming convention for form controls with the same name is sometimes useful (when you have a number of groups of controls so you can do things like this:

<input name="name[1]">
<input name="email[1]">
<input name="sex[1]" type="radio" value="m">
<input name="sex[1]" type="radio" value="f">

<input name="name[2]">
<input name="email[2]">
<input name="sex[2]" type="radio" value="m">
<input name="sex[2]" type="radio" value="f">

) but does confuse some people. Some other languages have adopted the convention since this was originally written, but generally only as an optional feature. For example, via this module for JavaScript.

2.) How do I get the information from that array with JavaScript?

It is still just a matter of getting the property with the same name as the form control from elements. The trick is that since the name of the form controls includes square brackets, you can't use dot notation and have to use square bracket notation just like any other JavaScript property name that includes special characters.

Since you have multiple elements with that name, it will be a collection rather then a single control, so you can loop over it with a standard for loop that makes use of its length property.

var myForm = document.forms.id_of_form;
var myControls = myForm.elements['p_id[]'];
for (var i = 0; i < myControls.length; i++) {
    var aControl = myControls[i];
}

check the official example. X,Y and Z are indeed 2d arrays, numpy.meshgrid() is a simple way to get 2d x,y mesh out of 1d x and y values.

http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/mpl_examples/mplot3d/surface3d_demo.py

here's pythonic way to convert your 3-tuples to 3 1d arrays.

data = [(1,2,3), (10,20,30), (11, 22, 33), (110, 220, 330)]
X,Y,Z = zip(*data)
In [7]: X
Out[7]: (1, 10, 11, 110)
In [8]: Y
Out[8]: (2, 20, 22, 220)
In [9]: Z
Out[9]: (3, 30, 33, 330)

Here's mtaplotlib delaunay triangulation (interpolation), it converts 1d x,y,z into something compliant (?):

http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/api/mlab_api.html#matplotlib.mlab.griddata

The linked comment is incorrect : 'L' to '1' will produce a rising edge.

In addition, if your clock signal transitions from 'H' to '1', rising_edge(clk) will (correctly) not trigger while (clk'event and clk = '1') (incorrectly) will.

Granted, that may look like a contrived example, but I have seen clock waveforms do that in real hardware, due to failures elsewhere.

You can use the chunk method from Eclipse Collections:

ArrayList<Integer> list = new ArrayList<>(Interval.oneTo(1000));
RichIterable<RichIterable<Integer>> chunks = Iterate.chunk(list, 10);
Verify.assertSize(100, chunks);

A few examples of the chunk method were included in this DZone article as well.

Note: I am a committer for Eclipse Collections.

another example:

request:

curl -XGET http://127.0.0.1:5000/alert/dingding/test?x=y

then:

request.method:              GET
request.url:                 http://127.0.0.1:5000/alert/dingding/test?x=y
request.base_url:            http://127.0.0.1:5000/alert/dingding/test
request.url_charset:         utf-8
request.url_root:            http://127.0.0.1:5000/
str(request.url_rule):       /alert/dingding/test
request.host_url:            http://127.0.0.1:5000/
request.host:                127.0.0.1:5000
request.script_root:
request.path:                /alert/dingding/test
request.full_path:           /alert/dingding/test?x=y

request.args:                ImmutableMultiDict([('x', 'y')])
request.args.get('x'):       y

os.Executable: https://tip.golang.org/pkg/os/#Executable

filepath.EvalSymlinks: https://golang.org/pkg/path/filepath/#EvalSymlinks

Full Demo:

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "os"
    "path/filepath"
)

func main() {
    var dirAbsPath string
    ex, err := os.Executable()
    if err == nil {
        dirAbsPath = filepath.Dir(ex)
        fmt.Println(dirAbsPath)
        return
    }

    exReal, err := filepath.EvalSymlinks(ex)
    if err != nil {
        panic(err)
    }
    dirAbsPath = filepath.Dir(exReal)
    fmt.Println(dirAbsPath)
}

The most straight-forward approach is to do a second if-test but with the condition inverted. This technique is shorter, easier on the eyes, and easier to get right than a choose-when-otherwise nested block:

<xsl:variable name="CreatedDate" select="@createDate"/>
     <xsl:variable name="IDAppendedDate" select="2012-01-01" />
     <b>date: <xsl:value-of select="$CreatedDate"/></b> 
     <xsl:if test="$CreatedDate &gt; $IDAppendedDate">
        <h2> mooooooooooooo </h2>
     </xsl:if>
     <xsl:if test="$CreatedDate &lt;= $IDAppendedDate">
        <h2> dooooooooooooo </h2>
     </xsl:if>

Here's a real-world example of the technique being used in the style-sheet for a government website: http://w1.weather.gov/xml/current_obs/latest_ob.xsl

Go to the following setting:

Window -> Preferences -> Java-Compiler-Errors/Warnings-Deprecated and restricted API-Forbidden reference (access rules)

Set it to Warning or Ignore.

You have to use GROUP BY so you will have multiple records returned,

SELECT  COUNT(*) TotalCount, 
        b.category_id, 
        b.category_name 
FROM    table1 a
        INNER JOIN table2 b
            ON a.category_id = b.category_id 
WHERE   a.colour <> 'red'
GROUP   BY b.category_id, b.category_name

I made a poster on the wall which moves left and right with intervals. For me it works:

.div-animation {
   -webkit-animation: bounce 2000ms ease-out;
    -moz-animation: bounce 2000ms ease-out;
    -o-animation: bounce 2000ms ease-out;
    animation: bounce 2000ms ease-out infinite;
    -webkit-animation-delay: 2s; /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */
    animation-delay: 2s;
    transform-origin: 55% 10%;    
}

@-webkit-keyframes bounce {
    0% {
        transform: rotate(0deg);
    }
    3% {
        transform: rotate(1deg);
    }
    6% {
        transform: rotate(2deg);
    }
    9% {
        transform: rotate(3deg);
    }
    12% {
        transform: rotate(2deg);
    }
    15% {
        transform: rotate(1deg);
    }
    18% {
        transform: rotate(0deg);
    }
    21% {
        transform: rotate(-1deg);
    }
    24% {
        transform: rotate(-2deg);
    }
    27% {
        transform: rotate(-3deg);
    }
    30% {
        transform: rotate(-2deg);
    }
    33% {
        transform: rotate(-1deg);
    }
    36% {
        transform: rotate(0deg);
    }
    100% {
        transform: rotate(0deg);
    }
}

$query = "SELECT col1,col2,col3 FROM table WHERE id > 100"
$result = mysql_query($query);
if(mysql_num_rows($result)>0)
{
 while($row = mysql_fetch_array()) //here you can use many functions such as mysql_fetch_assoc() and other
 {
//It returns 1 row to your variable that becomes array and automatically go to the next result string
  Echo $row['col1']."|".Echo $row['col2']."|".Echo $row['col2'];
 }
}

Every service that is bound in activity must be unbind on app close.

So try using

 onPause(){
   unbindService(YOUR_SERVICE);
   super.onPause();
 }

You can not specify the password from the command line but you can do either using ssh keys or using sshpass as suggested by John C. or using a expect script.

To use sshpass, you need to install it first. Then

sshpass -f <(printf '%s\n' your_password) ssh user@hostname

instead of using sshpass -p your_password. As mentioned by Charles Duffy in the comments, it is safer to supply the password from a file or from a variable instead of from command line.

BTW, a little explanation for the <(command) syntax. The shell executes the command inside the parentheses and replaces the whole thing with a file descriptor, which is connected to the command's stdout. You can find more from this answer https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/156084/why-does-process-substitution-result-in-a-file-called-dev-fd-63-which-is-a-pipe

In many events in javascript, we have event which give an object including what event happened and what are the values, etc...

That's what we use with forms in ReactJs as well...

So in your code you set the state to the new value... something like this:

class UserInfo extends React.Component {

  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.handleLogin = this.handleLogin.bind(this);
  }

  handleLogin(e) {
    e.preventDefault();
    for (const field in this.refs) {
      this.setState({this.refs[field]: this.refs[field].value});
    }
  }

  render() {
    return (
        <div>
          <form onSubmit={this.handleLogin}>
            <input ref="email" type="text" name="email" placeholder="Email" />
            <input ref="password" type="password" name="password" placeholder="Password" />
            <button type="button">Login</button>
          </form>
        </div>
    );
  }
}

export default UserInfo;

Also this is the form example in React v.16, just as reference for the form you creating in the future:

class NameForm extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {value: ''};

    this.handleChange = this.handleChange.bind(this);
    this.handleSubmit = this.handleSubmit.bind(this);
  }

  handleChange(event) {
    this.setState({value: event.target.value});
  }

  handleSubmit(event) {
    alert('A name was submitted: ' + this.state.value);
    event.preventDefault();
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <form onSubmit={this.handleSubmit}>
        <label>
          Name:
          <input type="text" value={this.state.value} onChange={this.handleChange} />
        </label>
        <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
      </form>
    );
  }
}

Just delete key:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Microsoft/VCExpress/9.0/Registration

Or run in command line:

reg delete HKCU\Software\Microsoft\VCExpress\9.0\Registration /f

If you're using jQuery, use .data():

div.data('myval', 20);

You can store arbitrary data with .data(), but you're restricted to just strings when using .attr().

from the terminal u can simply say

expoort FLASK_APP=app_name.py
export FLASK_ENV=development
flask run

or in ur file

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app.run(debug=True)

Could use vim to do this:

vim -u NONE +'1d' +'wq!' /tmp/test.txt

This should be faster, since vim won't read whole file when process.

muPdf library looks very promising: http://mupdf.com/

There is also an open source viewer: http://blog.kowalczyk.info/software/sumatrapdf/free-pdf-reader.html

First of all, there are cases when object construction is a task complex enough to justify its extraction to another class.

I believe this point is incorrect. The complexity doesn't really matter. The relevance is what does. If an object can be constructed in one step (not like in the builder pattern), the constructor is the right place to do it. If you really need another class to perform the job, then it should be a helper class that is used from the constructor anyway.

Vec2(float x, float y);
Vec2(float angle, float magnitude); // not a valid overload!

There is an easy workaround for this:

struct Cartesian {
  inline Cartesian(float x, float y): x(x), y(y) {}
  float x, y;
};
struct Polar {
  inline Polar(float angle, float magnitude): angle(angle), magnitude(magnitude) {}
  float angle, magnitude;
};
Vec2(const Cartesian &cartesian);
Vec2(const Polar &polar);

The only disadvantage is that it looks a bit verbose:

Vec2 v2(Vec2::Cartesian(3.0f, 4.0f));

But the good thing is that you can immediately see what coordinate type you're using, and at the same time you don't have to worry about copying. If you want copying, and it's expensive (as proven by profiling, of course), you may wish to use something like Qt's shared classes to avoid copying overhead.

As for the allocation type, the main reason to use the factory pattern is usually polymorphism. Constructors can't be virtual, and even if they could, it wouldn't make much sense. When using static or stack allocation, you can't create objects in a polymorphic way because the compiler needs to know the exact size. So it works only with pointers and references. And returning a reference from a factory doesn't work too, because while an object technically can be deleted by reference, it could be rather confusing and bug-prone, see Is the practice of returning a C++ reference variable, evil? for example. So pointers are the only thing that's left, and that includes smart pointers too. In other words, factories are most useful when used with dynamic allocation, so you can do things like this:

class Abstract {
  public:
    virtual void do() = 0;
};

class Factory {
  public:
    Abstract *create();
};

Factory f;
Abstract *a = f.create();
a->do();

In other cases, factories just help to solve minor problems like those with overloads you have mentioned. It would be nice if it was possible to use them in a uniform way, but it doesn't hurt much that it is probably impossible.

Here's the one that is working for me.

from datetime import datetime

date_format = "%H:%M:%S"

# You could also pass datetime.time object in this part and convert it to string.
time_start = str('09:00:00') 
time_end = str('18:00:00')

# Then get the difference here.    
diff = datetime.strptime(time_end, date_format) - datetime.strptime(time_start, date_format)

# Get the time in hours i.e. 9.60, 8.5
result = diff.seconds / 3600;

Hope this helps!

Swift 3

Color With RGB

btnLogin.backgroundColor = UIColor.init(colorLiteralRed: (100/255), green: (150/255), blue: (200/255), alpha: 1)

Using Native color

btnLogin.backgroundColor = UIColor.darkGray

Sample: Number of requests sent.

The Throughput: is the number of requests per unit of time (seconds, minutes, hours) that are sent to your server during the test.

The Response time: is the elapsed time from the moment when a given request is sent to the server until the moment when the last bit of information has returned to the client.

The throughput is the real load processed by your server during a run but it does not tell you anything about the performance of your server during this same run. This is the reason why you need both measures in order to get a real idea about your server’s performance during a run. The response time tells you how fast your server is handling a given load.

Average: This is the Average (Arithmetic mean µ = 1/n * Si=1…n xi) Response time of your total samples.

Min and Max are the minimum and maximum response time.

An important thing to understand is that the mean value can be very misleading as it does not show you how close (or far) your values are from the average.For this purpose, we need the Deviation value since Average value can be the Same for different response time of the samples!!

Deviation: The standard deviation (s) measures the mean distance of the values to their average (µ).It gives you a good idea of the dispersion or variability of the measures to their mean value.

The following equation show how the standard deviation (s) is calculated:

s = 1/n * v Si=1…n (xi-µ)2

For Details, see here!!

So, if the deviation value is low compared to the mean value, it will indicate you that your measures are not dispersed (or mostly close to the mean value) and that the mean value is significant.

Kb/sec: The throughput measured in Kilobytes per second.

Error % : Percent of requests with errors.

An example is always better to understand!!! I think, this article will help you.

I've had some good luck with using multiple, space-separated dataTypes (jQuery 1.5+). As in:

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: 'Jqueryoperation.aspx?Operation=DeleteRow',
    contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8',
    data: json,
    dataType: 'text json',
    cache: false,
    success: AjaxSucceeded,
    error: AjaxFailed
});

With using os.path we can go one directory up like that

one_directory_up_path = os.path.dirname('.')

also after finding the directory you want you can join with other file/directory path

other_image_path = os.path.join(one_directory_up_path, 'other.jpg')

Someone linked me this: What is the best way to move an element that's on the top to the bottom in Responsive design.

The solution in that worked perfectly. Though it doesn’t support old IE, that doesn’t matter for me, since I’m using responsive design for mobile. And it works for most mobile browsers.

Basically, I had this:

@media (max-width: 30em) {
  .container {
    display: -webkit-box;
    display: -moz-box;
    display: -ms-flexbox;
    display: -webkit-flex;
    display: flex;
    -webkit-box-orient: vertical;
    -moz-box-orient: vertical;
    -webkit-flex-direction: column;
    -ms-flex-direction: column;
    flex-direction: column;
    /* optional */
    -webkit-box-align: start;
    -moz-box-align: start;
    -ms-flex-align: start;
    -webkit-align-items: flex-start;
    align-items: flex-start;
  }

  .container .first_div {
    -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;
    -moz-box-ordinal-group: 2;
    -ms-flex-order: 2;
    -webkit-order: 2;
    order: 2;
  }

  .container .second_div {
    -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;
    -moz-box-ordinal-group: 1;
    -ms-flex-order: 1;
    -webkit-order: 1;
    order: 1;
  }
}

This worked better than floats for me, because I needed them stacked on top of each other and I had about five different divs that I had to swap around the position of.

Here is one simple example.. you can download and test it http://www.pretechsol.com/2014/12/java-ee-websocket-simple-example.html

You need to start the SQL Server manually. Press

windows + R

type

sqlservermanager12.msc

right click ->Start

Service configuration does not display SQL Server?

You can use a list comprehension:

>>> a = [(1,"juca"),(22,"james"),(53,"xuxa"),(44,"delicia")]
>>> [x[0] for x in a]
[1, 22, 53, 44]
>>> [x[0] for x in a].index(53)
2

This method orderBy does not change the input array, you have to assign the result to your array :

var chars = this.state.characters;

chars = _.orderBy(chars, ['name'],['asc']); // Use Lodash to sort array by 'name'

 this.setState({characters: chars})

Streams are often accessed by threads that periodically empty their content and, for example, display it on the screen, send it to a socket or write it to a file. This is done for performance reasons. Flushing an output stream means that you want to stop, wait for the content of the stream to be completely transferred to its destination, and then resume execution with the stream empty and the content sent.

A "connection reset" error message generally means that the other side has aborted the connection during the attempt to create a connection (the handshake). This has a lot of possible causes. A bug in the JDBC driver, a timeout at the DB side, a restart of the database, the DB being run out of available connections, poor network quality, bad virusscanner/firewall/proxy, etc.

As it happens intermittely, a bug in the JDBC driver can be less or more excluded. Left behind the remaining possible causes. I suggest to start with looking in the logs of the DB server.

I was getting the same problem.
but this code works good try it.

<add name="MyCon" connectionString="Server=****;initial catalog=PortalDb;user id=**;password=**;MultipleActiveResultSets=True;" providerName="System.Data.SqlClient" />

One other really good reason to use a bitmask vs individual bools is as a web developer, when integrating one website to another, we frequently need to send parameters or flags in the querystring. As long as all of your flags are binary, it makes it much simpler to use a single value as a bitmask than send multiple values as bools. I know there are otherways to send data (GET, POST, etc.), but a simple parameter on the querystring is most of the time sufficient for nonsensitive items. Try to send 128 bool values on a querystring to communicate with an external site. This also gives the added ability of not pushing the limit on url querystrings in browsers

I can see a number of reasons:

Readability

string s = string.Format("Hey, {0} it is the {1}st day of {2}.  I feel {3}!", _name, _day, _month, _feeling);

vs:

string s = "Hey," + _name + " it is the " + _day + "st day of " + _month + ".  I feel " + feeling + "!";

Format Specifiers (and this includes the fact you can write custom formatters)

string s = string.Format("Invoice number: {0:0000}", _invoiceNum);

vs:

string s = "Invoice Number = " + ("0000" + _invoiceNum).Substr(..... /*can't even be bothered to type it*/)

String Template Persistence

What if I want to store string templates in the database? With string formatting:

_id         _translation
  1         Welcome {0} to {1}.  Today is {2}.
  2         You have {0} products in your basket.
  3         Thank-you for your order.  Your {0} will arrive in {1} working days.

vs:

_id         _translation
  1         Welcome
  2         to
  3         .  Today is
  4         . 
  5         You have
  6         products in your basket.
  7         Someone
  8         just shoot
  9         the developer.

You can set your cookie value containing expiry and get your expiry from cookie value.

// set
$expiry = time()+3600;
setcookie("mycookie", "mycookievalue|$expiry", $expiry);

// get
if (isset($_COOKIE["mycookie"])) {
  list($value, $expiry) = explode("|", $_COOKIE["mycookie"]);
}

// Remember, some two-way encryption would be more secure in this case. See: https://github.com/qeremy/Cryptee

Its working for me

 .line{_x000D_
width: 112px;_x000D_
height: 47px;_x000D_
border-bottom: 1px solid black;_x000D_
position: absolute;_x000D_
}

<div class="line"></div>

See this:

Align ImageView with EditText horizontally

It seems that the background image of EditText has some transparent pixels which also add padding.

A solution is to change the default background of EditText to something else (or nothing, but no background for a EditText is probably not acceptable). That's can be made setting android:background XML attribute.

android:background="@drawable/myEditBackground"

Source: http://fullparam.wordpress.com/2012/09/07/fck-it-i-am-going-to-search-all-tables-all-collumns/

I have a solution from a while ago that I kept improving. Also searches within XML columns if told to do so, or searches integer values if providing a integer only string.

/* Reto Egeter, fullparam.wordpress.com */

DECLARE @SearchStrTableName nvarchar(255), @SearchStrColumnName nvarchar(255), @SearchStrColumnValue nvarchar(255), @SearchStrInXML bit, @FullRowResult bit, @FullRowResultRows int
SET @SearchStrColumnValue = '%searchthis%' /* use LIKE syntax */
SET @FullRowResult = 1
SET @FullRowResultRows = 3
SET @SearchStrTableName = NULL /* NULL for all tables, uses LIKE syntax */
SET @SearchStrColumnName = NULL /* NULL for all columns, uses LIKE syntax */
SET @SearchStrInXML = 0 /* Searching XML data may be slow */

IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#Results') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #Results
CREATE TABLE #Results (TableName nvarchar(128), ColumnName nvarchar(128), ColumnValue nvarchar(max),ColumnType nvarchar(20))

SET NOCOUNT ON

DECLARE @TableName nvarchar(256) = '',@ColumnName nvarchar(128),@ColumnType nvarchar(20), @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue nvarchar(110), @QuotedSearchStrColumnName nvarchar(110)
SET @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue = QUOTENAME(@SearchStrColumnValue,'''')
DECLARE @ColumnNameTable TABLE (COLUMN_NAME nvarchar(128),DATA_TYPE nvarchar(20))

WHILE @TableName IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
SET @TableName =
(
SELECT MIN(QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME))
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
WHERE TABLE_TYPE = 'BASE TABLE'
AND TABLE_NAME LIKE COALESCE(@SearchStrTableName,TABLE_NAME)
AND QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME) > @TableName
AND OBJECTPROPERTY(OBJECT_ID(QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME)), 'IsMSShipped') = 0
)
IF @TableName IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
DECLARE @sql VARCHAR(MAX)
SET @sql = 'SELECT QUOTENAME(COLUMN_NAME),DATA_TYPE
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA = PARSENAME(''' + @TableName + ''', 2)
AND TABLE_NAME = PARSENAME(''' + @TableName + ''', 1)
AND DATA_TYPE IN (' + CASE WHEN ISNUMERIC(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(@SearchStrColumnValue,'%',''),'_',''),'[',''),']',''),'-','')) = 1 THEN '''tinyint'',''int'',''smallint'',''bigint'',''numeric'',''decimal'',''smallmoney'',''money'',' ELSE '' END + '''char'',''varchar'',''nchar'',''nvarchar'',''timestamp'',''uniqueidentifier''' + CASE @SearchStrInXML WHEN 1 THEN ',''xml''' ELSE '' END + ')
AND COLUMN_NAME LIKE COALESCE(' + CASE WHEN @SearchStrColumnName IS NULL THEN 'NULL' ELSE '''' + @SearchStrColumnName + '''' END + ',COLUMN_NAME)'
INSERT INTO @ColumnNameTable
EXEC (@sql)
WHILE EXISTS (SELECT TOP 1 COLUMN_NAME FROM @ColumnNameTable)
BEGIN
PRINT @ColumnName
SELECT TOP 1 @ColumnName = COLUMN_NAME,@ColumnType = DATA_TYPE FROM @ColumnNameTable
SET @sql = 'SELECT ''' + @TableName + ''',''' + @ColumnName + ''',' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'LEFT(CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX)), 4096),'''
WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + '),'''
ELSE 'LEFT(' + @ColumnName + ', 4096),''' END + @ColumnType + '''
FROM ' + @TableName + ' (NOLOCK) ' +
' WHERE ' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX))'
WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + ')'
ELSE @ColumnName END + ' LIKE ' + @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue
INSERT INTO #Results
EXEC(@sql)
IF @@ROWCOUNT > 0 IF @FullRowResult = 1
BEGIN
SET @sql = 'SELECT TOP ' + CAST(@FullRowResultRows AS VARCHAR(3)) + ' ''' + @TableName + ''' AS [TableFound],''' + @ColumnName + ''' AS [ColumnFound],''FullRow>'' AS [FullRow>],*' +
' FROM ' + @TableName + ' (NOLOCK) ' +
' WHERE ' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX))'
WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + ')'
ELSE @ColumnName END + ' LIKE ' + @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue
EXEC(@sql)
END
DELETE FROM @ColumnNameTable WHERE COLUMN_NAME = @ColumnName
END 
END
END
SET NOCOUNT OFF

SELECT TableName, ColumnName, ColumnValue, ColumnType, COUNT(*) AS Count FROM #Results
GROUP BY TableName, ColumnName, ColumnValue, ColumnType

This error is caused because your charset is wrong.

Set charset after open tag:

header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8');

And set charset utf8 in your database :

mysql_query("SET NAMES 'utf8'");

I got this error when I tried to set a column as unique when there was already duplicate data in the column OR if you try to add a column and set it as unique when there is already data in the table.

I had a table with 5 rows and I tried to add a unique column and it failed because all 5 of those rows would be empty and thus not unique.

I created the column without the unique index set, then populated the data then set it as unique and everything worked.

You can check by visiting the site in your browser and viewing the certificate that the browser received. The details of how to do that can vary from browser to browser, but generally if you click or right-click on the lock icon, there should be an option to view the certificate details.

In the list of certificate fields, look for one called "Certificate Signature Algorithm". (For StackOverflow's certificate, its value is "PKCS #1 SHA-1 With RSA Encryption".)

If you want to delete a commit you can do it as part of an interactive rebase. But do it with caution, so you don't end up messing up your repo.

In Sourcetree:

1. Right click a commit that's older than the one you want to delete, and choose "Rebase children of xxxx interactively...". The one you click will be your "base" and you can make changes to every commit made after that one.

2. In the new window, select the commit you want gone, and press the "Delete"-button at the bottom, or right click the commit and click "Delete commit".
3. List item
4. Click "OK" (or "Cancel" if you want to abort).

Check out this Atlassian blog post for more on interactive rebasing in Sourcetree.

I don't know why Charles Bretana deleted his answer, so I'm adding it back in as a CW answer, but a persisted computed column is a REALLY good way to handle these cases where you need cleansed or transformed data almost all the time, but need to preserve the original garbage. His suggestion is relevant and appropriate REGARDLESS of how you decide to cleanse your data.

Specifically, in my current project, I have a persisted computed column which trims all the leading zeros (luckily this is realtively easily handled in straight T-SQL) from some particular numeric identifiers stored inconsistently with leading zeros. This is stored in persisted computed columns in the tables which need it and indexed because that conformed identifier is often used in joins.

<button class="btn" onClick="openDialog('New Type','Sample.html')">Middle</button>

<script type="text/javascript">
    function openDialog(title,url) {
        $('.opened-dialogs').dialog("close");

        $('<div class="opened-dialogs">').html('loading...').dialog({
            position:  ['center',20],
            open: function () {
                $(this).load(url);

            },
            close: function(event, ui) {
                    $(this).remove();
            },

            title: title,
            minWidth: 600            
        });

        return false;
    }
</script>

By using this code, you'll get your live time zone.

import datetime
now = datetime.datetime.now()
print ("Current date and time : ")
print (now.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"))

Given a file named Me.Jar:

1. Go to cmd
2. Hit Enter

3. Use the Java jar command -- I am using jdk1.8.0_31 so I would type

   C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.8.0_31\bin\jar xf me.jar

That should extract the file to the folder bin. Look for the file .class in my case my Me.jar contains a Valentine.class

Type java Valentine and press Enter and your message file will be opened.

String Appending Method

You can sort by multiple values simply by appending the values into a string and comparing the strings. It is helpful to add a split key character to prevent runoff from one key to the next.

Example

const arr = [ 
    { a: 1, b: 'a', c: 3 },
    { a: 2, b: 'a', c: 5 },
    { a: 1, b: 'b', c: 4 },
    { a: 2, b: 'a', c: 4 }
]


function sortBy (arr, keys, splitKeyChar='~') {
    return arr.sort((i1,i2) => {
        const sortStr1 = keys.reduce((str, key) => str + splitKeyChar+i1[key], '')
        const sortStr2 = keys.reduce((str, key) => str + splitKeyChar+i2[key], '')
        return sortStr1.localeCompare(sortStr2)
    })
}

console.log(sortBy(arr, ['a', 'b', 'c']))

Recursion Method

You can also use Recursion to do this. It is a bit more complex than the String Appending Method but it allows you to do ASC and DESC on the key level. I'm commenting on each section as it is a bit more complex.

There are a few commented out tests to show and verify the sorting works with a mixture of order and default order.

Example

const arr = [ 
    { a: 1, b: 'a', c: 3 },
    { a: 2, b: 'a', c: 5 },
    { a: 1, b: 'b', c: 4 },
    { a: 2, b: 'a', c: 4 }
]


function sortBy (arr, keys) {
    return arr.sort(function sort (i1,i2, sKeys=keys) {
        // Get order and key based on structure
        const compareKey = (sKeys[0].key) ? sKeys[0].key : sKeys[0];
        const order = sKeys[0].order || 'ASC'; // ASC || DESC
        // Calculate compare value and modify based on order
        let compareValue = i1[compareKey].toString().localeCompare(i2[compareKey].toString())
        compareValue = (order.toUpperCase() === 'DESC') ? compareValue * -1 : compareValue
        // See if the next key needs to be considered 
        const checkNextKey = compareValue === 0 && sKeys.length !== 1
        // Return compare value
        return (checkNextKey) ? sort(i1, i2, sKeys.slice(1)): compareValue;
    })
}

// console.log(sortBy(arr, ['a', 'b', 'c']))
console.log(sortBy(arr, [{key:'a',order:'desc'}, 'b', 'c']))
// console.log(sortBy(arr, ['a', 'b', {key:'c',order:'desc'}]))
// console.log(sortBy(arr, ['a', {key:'b',order:'desc'}, 'c']))
// console.log(sortBy(arr, [{key:'a',order:'asc'}, {key:'b',order:'desc'}, {key:'c',order:'desc'}]))

If you look at Twitter's own container-app.html demo on GitHub, you'll get some ideas on using borders with their grid.

For example, here's the extracted part of the building blocks to their 940-pixel wide 16-column grid system:

.row {
    zoom: 1;
    margin-left: -20px;
}

.row > [class*="span"] {
    display: inline;
    float: left;
    margin-left: 20px;
}

.span4 {
    width: 220px;
}

To allow for borders on specific elements, they added embedded CSS to the page that reduces matching classes by enough amount to account for the border(s).

For example, to allow for the left border on the sidebar, they added this CSS in the <head> after the the main <link href="../bootstrap.css" rel="stylesheet">.

.content .span4 {
    margin-left: 0;
    padding-left: 19px;
    border-left: 1px solid #eee;
}

You'll see they've reduced padding-left by 1px to allow for the addition of the new left border. Since this rule appears later in the source order, it overrides any previous or external declarations.

I'd argue this isn't exactly the most robust or elegant approach, but it illustrates the most basic example.

Thanks to yojimbo for his answer. To add to his sample, I wanted to use the jquery method $.getJSON which puts a random callback in the query string so I also wanted to parse that out in the Node.js. I also wanted to pass an object back and use the stringify function.

This is my Client Side code.

$.getJSON("http://localhost:8124/dummy?action=dostuff&callback=?",
function(data){
  alert(data);
},
function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
    alert('error ' + textStatus + " " + errorThrown);
});

This is my Server side Node.js

var http = require('http');
var querystring = require('querystring');
var url = require('url');

http.createServer(function (req, res) {
    //grab the callback from the query string   
    var pquery = querystring.parse(url.parse(req.url).query);   
    var callback = (pquery.callback ? pquery.callback : '');

    //we probably want to send an object back in response to the request
    var returnObject = {message: "Hello World!"};
    var returnObjectString = JSON.stringify(returnObject);

    //push back the response including the callback shenanigans
    res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
    res.end(callback + '(\'' + returnObjectString + '\')');
}).listen(8124);

Add Internet permission in AndroidManifest.xml

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />

In your Layout:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<WebView
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:id="@+id/webView"
 />

In your Activity

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

    try {
        progressDialog = new ProgressDialog(this);
        url_Api = "https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/learn";

        webView = this.findViewById(R.id.webView);

            progressDialog.setMessage(getString(R.string.connection_Wait));
            progressDialog.setIndeterminate(false);
            progressDialog.setCancelable(true);
            progressDialog.show();

            LoadUrlWebView( url_Api );
    }catch (Exception e){
        Log.w(TAG, "onCreate", e);
    }
}

private void LoadUrlWebView( String url_api ) {
    try {
        webView.setWebViewClient(new WebViewClient());
        webView.setWebChromeClient(new MyWebChromeClient( url_api ));
        webView.getSettings().setJavaScriptEnabled(true);
        webView.getSettings().setSupportZoom(true);
        webView.getSettings().setAllowContentAccess(true);
        webView.getSettings().setBuiltInZoomControls(true);
        webView.getSettings().setDisplayZoomControls(false);

        webView.loadUrl(url_api);
    } catch (Exception e) {
        Log.w(TAG, "setUpNavigationView", e);
    }
}

private class MyWebChromeClient extends WebChromeClient {
    private String urlAccount;

    public MyWebChromeClient( String urlAccount ) {
        this.urlAccount = urlAccount;
    }

    @Override
    public void onProgressChanged(WebView view, int newProgress) {
        try {
            //Tools.LogCat(context, "INSIDE MyWebChromeClient | onProgressChanged / newProgress1:" + newProgress);
            progressDialog.setMessage(newProgress + "% " + getString(R.string.connection_Wait));
            if (newProgress < 100 && !progressDialog.isShowing()) {
                if (progressDialog != null)
                    progressDialog.show();
            }
            if (newProgress == 100) {
                if (progressDialog != null)
                    progressDialog.dismiss();
            }
        }catch (Exception e){
            Log.w( "onProgressChanged", e);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void onReceivedTitle(WebView view, String title) {
        super.onReceivedTitle(view, title);

        sharedPreferences = new Shared_Preferences( context );
        sharedPreferences.setPageWebView(view.getUrl());
    }

}

1. Try installing VMware tools in guest operating system.
2. Check if firewall is enable
3. If 1 and 2 are ok, try using share internet connection

After sharing connection the VMnet8 IP address will be changed to 192.168.137.1, set up the IP 192.168.18.1 and try again

For WAMP, this is what finally worked for me.
While it is similar to others, the solutions mentioned on this page, and other locations on the web did not work. Some "minor" detail differed.
Either the location to save the PEM file mattered, but was not specified clearly enough.
Or WHICH php.ini file to be edited was incorrect. Or both.
I'm running a 2020 installation of WAMP 3.2.0 on a Windows 10 machine.

Link to get the pem file:

http://curl.haxx.se/ca/cacert.pem
Copy the entire page and save it as: cacert.pem, in the location mentioned below.

Save the PEM file in this location

<wamp install directory>\bin\php\php<version>\extras\ssl
eg saved file and path: "T:\wamp64\bin\php\php7.3.12\extras\ssl\cacert.pem"

*(I had originally saved it elsewhere (and indicated the saved location in the php.ini file, but that did not work). There might, or might not be, other locations also work. This was the recommended location - I do not know why.)

WHERE
<wamp install directory> = path to your WAMP installation.
eg: T:\wamp64\

<php version> of php that WAMP is running: (to find out, goto: WAMP icon tray -> PHP <version number>
if the version number shown is 7.3.12, then the directory would be: php7.3.12)
eg: php7.3.12

Which php.ini file to edit

To open the proper php.ini file for editing, goto: WAMP icon tray -> PHP -> php.ini.
eg: T:\wamp64\bin\apache\apache2.4.41\bin\php.ini
NOTE: it is NOT the file in the php directory!

Update:
While it looked like I was editing the file: T:\wamp64\bin\apache\apache2.4.41\bin\php.ini,
it was actually editing that file's symlink target: T:/wamp64/bin/php/php7.3.12/phpForApache.ini.

Note that if you follow the above directions, you are NOT editing a php.ini file directly. You are actually editing a phpForApache.ini file. (a post with info about symlinks)

If you read the comments at the top of some of the php.ini files in various WAMP directories, it specifically states to NOT EDIT that particular file.
Make sure that the file you do open for editing does not include this warning.

Installing the extension Link Shell Extension allowed me to see the target of the symlink in the file Properites window, via an added tab. here is an SO answer of mine with more info about this extension.

If you run various versions of php at various times, you may need to save the PEM file in each relevant php directory.

The edits to make in your php.ini file:

Paste the path to your PEM file in the following locations.

• uncomment ;curl.cainfo = and paste in the path to your PEM file.
  eg: curl.cainfo = "T:\wamp64\bin\php\php7.3.12\extras\ssl\cacert.pem"

• uncomment ;openssl.cafile= and paste in the path to your PEM file.
  eg: openssl.cafile="T:\wamp64\bin\php\php7.3.12\extras\ssl\cacert.pem"

Credits:

While not an official resource, here is a link back to the YouTube video that got the last of the details straightened out for me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fn1V4yQNgLs.

You can use (* wildcards) outside a case statement, too, if you use double brackets:

string='My string';

if [[ $string == *My* ]]
then
echo "It's there!";
fi

You might have misunderstood rstrip slightly, it strips not a string but any character in the string you specify.

Like this:

>>> text = "xxxxcbaabc"
>>> text.rstrip("abc")
'xxxx'

So instead, just use

text = text[:-3] 

(after replacing whitespace with nothing)

Swift 5 and above

DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + 2, execute: {
   // code to execute                 
})

Instead of removeClass and addClass, you can also do it like this:

$('.IsBestAnswer').toggleClass('IsBestAnswer bestanswer');

The article linked to by MrMage is no longer working. So, here is what I've learned in my (very) short time coding in Objective-C:

nonatomic vs. atomic - "atomic" is the default. Always use "nonatomic". I don't know why, but the book I read said there is "rarely a reason" to use "atomic". (BTW: The book I read is the BNR "iOS Programming" book.)

readwrite vs. readonly - "readwrite" is the default. When you @synthesize, both a getter and a setter will be created for you. If you use "readonly", no setter will be created. Use it for a value you don't want to ever change after the instantiation of the object.

retain vs. copy vs. assign

• "assign" is the default. In the setter that is created by @synthesize, the value will simply be assigned to the attribute. My understanding is that "assign" should be used for non-pointer attributes.
• "retain" is needed when the attribute is a pointer to an object. The setter generated by @synthesize will retain (aka add a retain count) the object. You will need to release the object when you are finished with it.
• "copy" is needed when the object is mutable. Use this if you need the value of the object as it is at this moment, and you don't want that value to reflect any changes made by other owners of the object. You will need to release the object when you are finished with it because you are retaining the copy.

It is clear that most people who haven't used SQL Server Enterprise Manager don't understand the question (i.e. Justin Cave).

I came upon this post when I wanted to know the same thing.

Using SQL Server, when you are editing your data through the MS SQL Server GUI Tools, you can use a KEYBOARD SHORTCUT to insert a NULL rather than having just an EMPTY CELL, as they aren't the same thing. An empty cell can have a space in it, rather than being NULL, even if it is technically empty. The difference is when you intentionally WANT to put a NULL in a cell rather than a SPACE or to empty it and NOT using a SQL statement to do so.

So, the question really is, how do I put a NULL value in the cell INSTEAD of a space to empty the cell?

I think the answer is, that the way the Oracle Developer GUI works, is as Laniel indicated above, And THAT should be marked as the answer to this question.

Oracle Developer seems to default to NULL when you empty a cell the way the op is describing it.

Additionally, you can force Oracle Developer to change how your null cells look by changing the color of the background color to further demonstrate when a cell holds a null:

Tools->Preferences->Advanced->Display Null Using Background Color

or even the VALUE it shows when it's null:

Tools->Preferences->Advanced->Display Null Value As

Hope that helps in your transition.

You can add a style.css, import this file after the bootstrap.css to override this code.

For example:

/* bootstrap.css */
* {
   font-size: 14px;
   line-height: 1.428;
}

/* style.css */
* {
   font-size: 16px;
   line-height: 2;
}

Don't change bootstrap.css directly for better maintenance of code.

To read only the first row of the csv file use next() on the reader object.

with open('some.csv', newline='') as f:
  reader = csv.reader(f)
  row1 = next(reader)  # gets the first line
  # now do something here 
  # if first row is the header, then you can do one more next() to get the next row:
  # row2 = next(f)

or :

with open('some.csv', newline='') as f:
  reader = csv.reader(f)
  for row in reader:
    # do something here with `row`
    break

If only certain files need access to the modules in lib, just add a require statement to the files that need it. For example, if one model needs to access one module, add:

require 'mymodule'

at the top of the model.rb file.

This works for me:

string myTime = DateTime.Parse("12/1/2011")
                        .ToString(CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo("en-GB").DateTimeFormat.ShortDatePattern);

If you select two files in IntellijIdea and press Ctrl + Dthen it will show you the diff. I use Ultimate and don't know if it will work with Community edition.

my suggestion is...create role in oracle using

create role <role_name>;

then assign privileges to that role using

grant select on <table_name> to <role_name>;

then assign that group of privileges via that role to any user by using

grant  <role_name> to <user_name>...;

A parse exception is a checked exception, so you must catch it with a try-catch when working with parsing Strings to Dates, as @miku suggested...

ES2017: You can wrap the async code inside a function(say XHRPost) returning a promise( Async code inside the promise).

Then call the function(XHRPost) inside the for loop but with the magical Await keyword. :)

let http = new XMLHttpRequest();_x000D_
let url = 'http://sumersin/forum.social.json';_x000D_
_x000D_
function XHRpost(i) {_x000D_
  return new Promise(function(resolve) {_x000D_
    let params = 'id=nobot&%3Aoperation=social%3AcreateForumPost&subject=Demo' + i + '&message=Here%20is%20the%20Demo&_charset_=UTF-8';_x000D_
    http.open('POST', url, true);_x000D_
    http.setRequestHeader('Content-type', 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded');_x000D_
    http.onreadystatechange = function() {_x000D_
    console.log("Done " + i + "<<<<>>>>>" + http.readyState);_x000D_
          if(http.readyState == 4){_x000D_
              console.log('SUCCESS :',i);_x000D_
              resolve();_x000D_
          }_x000D_
         }_x000D_
    http.send(params);       _x000D_
    });_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 _x000D_
(async () => {_x000D_
    for (let i = 1; i < 5; i++) {_x000D_
        await XHRpost(i);_x000D_
       }_x000D_
})();

You need to set a 100% height on all your parent elements, in this case your body and html. This fiddle shows it working.

html, body { height: 100%; width: 100%; margin: 0; }_x000D_
div { height: 100%; width: 100%; background: #F52887; }

<html><body><div></div></body></html>

The packet size for a TCP setting in IP protocol(Ip4). For this field(TL), 16 bits are allocated, accordingly the max size of packet is 65535 bytes: IP protocol details

If you have enough space on your hard-disk in your OS-X of Apple, then you could install virtualbox for Mac-OS-X after download at http://virtualbox.org

Then you would need "only" 100 GB to create with this virtualbox as virtual harddisk. Then install for intentions of tests simply for 1 month-free-testtime a Windows of your choice - Vista or 7 or 8 - together with internet explorer ...

You dont need to buy Windows for this as long as you dont test longer than one month - when testing time is expired it is not tragic at all, you simply can repeat a new testing-time ...

This looks trivial but with virtualbox you have a real-time-testing-area in this case with IE - no matter which version of IE !

For Linux/ubuntu User

• Why it's happening?
  due to lock icon on some folder(not having read/write access) in
  "/yourpath/android-studio-SDK"

• Sort and sweet solution
  -Open Terminal (Ctrl +alt +t)
  -copy pest sudo chown -R $USER: $HOME
  -wait for a while.....
  -now Try again to update your SDK

Happy Coding :)

/^.*?\bcat\b.*?\bmat\b.*?$/m

Using the m modifier (which ensures the beginning/end metacharacters match on line breaks rather than at the very beginning and end of the string):

• ^ matches the line beginning
• .*? matches anything on the line before...
• \b matches a word boundary the first occurrence of a word boundary (as @codaddict discussed)
• then the string cat and another word boundary; note that underscores are treated as "word" characters, so _cat_ would not match*;
• .*?: any characters before...
• boundary, mat, boundary
• .*?: any remaining characters before...
• $: the end of the line.

It's important to use \b to ensure the specified words aren't part of longer words, and it's important to use non-greedy wildcards (.*?) versus greedy (.*) because the latter would fail on strings like "There is a cat on top of the mat which is under the cat." (It would match the last occurrence of "cat" rather than the first.)

* If you want to be able to match _cat_, you can use:

/^.*?(?:\b|_)cat(?:\b|_).*?(?:\b|_)mat(?:\b|_).*?$/m

which matches either underscores or word boundaries around the specified words. (?:) indicates a non-capturing group, which can help with performance or avoid conflicted captures.

Edit: A question was raised in the comments about whether the solution would work for phrases rather than just words. The answer is, absolutely yes. The following would match "A line which includes both the first phrase and the second phrase":

/^.*?(?:\b|_)first phrase here(?:\b|_).*?(?:\b|_)second phrase here(?:\b|_).*?$/m

Edit 2: If order doesn't matter you can use:

/^.*?(?:\b|_)(first(?:\b|_).*?(?:\b|_)second|second(?:\b|_).*?(?:\b|_)first)(?:\b|_).*?$/m

And if performance is really an issue here, it's possible lookaround (if your regex engine supports it) might (but probably won't) perform better than the above, but I'll leave both the arguably more complex lookaround version and performance testing as an exercise to the questioner/reader.

Edited per @Alan Moore's comment. I didn't have a chance to test it, but I'll take your word for it.

What you want to do is to specify the sha1 of the commit you want to restore to. You can get the sha1 by examining the reflog (git reflog) and then doing

git reset --hard <sha1 of desired commit>

But don't wait too long... after a few weeks git will eventually see that commit as unreferenced and delete all the blobs.

It is working. Just modify to null check:

if(document.body != null){
    document.body.appendChild(element);
}

Pointy's suggestion is good; it may work, but I didn't try.

As mentioned in the top ranked post, the following works with the Sizzle engine.

$('input:text[value=""]');

In the comments, it was noted that removing the :text portion of the selector causes the selector to fail. I believe what's happening is that Sizzle actually relies on the browser's built in selector engine when possible. When :text is added to the selector, it becomes a non-standard CSS selector and thereby must needs be handled by Sizzle itself. This means that Sizzle checks the current value of the INPUT, instead of the "value" attribute specified in the source HTML.

So it's a clever way to check for empty text fields, but I think it relies on a behavior specific to the Sizzle engine (that of using the current value of the INPUT instead of the attribute defined in the source code). While Sizzle might return elements that match this selector, document.querySelectorAll will only return elements that have value="" in the HTML. Caveat emptor.

Differences between Hashtable and Dictionary

Dictionary:

• Dictionary returns error if we try to find a key which does not exist.
• Dictionary faster than a Hashtable because there is no boxing and unboxing.
• Dictionary is a generic type which means we can use it with any data type.

Hashtable:

• Hashtable returns null if we try to find a key which does not exist.
• Hashtable slower than dictionary because it requires boxing and unboxing.
• Hashtable is not a generic type,

On Windows 2003, to call another script without waiting, I used this:

$commandString = "start /b c:\\php\\php.EXE C:\\Inetpub\\wwwroot\\mysite.com\\phpforktest.php --passmsg=$testmsg"; 
pclose(popen($commandString, 'r'));

This only works AFTER giving changing permissions on cmd.exe - add Read and Execute for IUSR_YOURMACHINE (I also set write to Deny).

or if you have still problems you can use this

$mail->Body =  html_entity_decode($Body);

Given a file application.yaml in test/resources

ll src/test/resources/
total 6
drwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf 4096 Oct  6 12:23 ./
drwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf    0 Sep 29 17:05 ../
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf  142 Sep 22 23:59 application.properties*
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf   78 Oct  6 12:23 application.yaml*
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf    0 Sep 22 17:31 db.properties*
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf  618 Sep 22 23:54 log4j2.json*

From the test context, I can get the file with

String file = getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("application.yaml").getPath(); 

which will actually point to the file in test-classes

ll target/test-classes/
total 10
drwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf 4096 Oct  6 18:49 ./
drwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf 4096 Oct  6 18:32 ../
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf  142 Oct  6 17:35 application.properties*
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf   78 Oct  6 17:35 application.yaml*
drwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf    0 Oct  6 18:50 com/
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf    0 Oct  6 17:35 db.properties*
-rwxrwx--- 1 root vboxsf  618 Oct  6 17:35 log4j2.json*

In this specific case, you can get the job done without using a non-greedy regex.

Try this non-greedy regex [^/]* instead of .*?:

sed 's|\(http://[^/]*/\).*|\1|g'

Use look behinds in preg_replace to remove anything before //.

preg_replace('(^[a-z]+:\/\/)', '', $url); 

This will only replace if found in the beginning of the string, and will ignore if found later

Start off by opening a cmd.exe session, changing directory to the "program files" directory that has the javac.exe executable and running .\javac.exe.

If that doesn't work, reinstall java. If that works, odds are you will find (in doing that task) that you've installed a 64 bit javac.exe, or a slightly different release number of javac.exe, or in a different drive, etc. and selecting the right entry in your path will become child's play.

Only use the semicolon between directories in the PATH environment variable, and remember that in some systems, you need to log out and log back in before the new environment variable is accessible to all environments.

Help → Install new Software → Switch to the Kepler Repository → General Purpose Tools → Marketplace Client

If you use Eclipse Luna SR 1, the released Marketplace contains a bug; you have to install it from the Marketplace update site. This is fixed again in Luna SR 2.

Marketplace update site:

• Luna - http://download.eclipse.org/mpc/luna
• Helios - http://download.eclipse.org/releases/helios
• Juno - http://download.eclipse.org/releases/juno
• Mars - http://download.eclipse.org/releases/mars

>>> "    xyz     ".rstrip()
'    xyz'

There is more about rstrip in the documentation.

You're right that the SD Card directory is /sdcard but you shouldn't be hard coding it. Instead, make a call to Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory() to get the directory:

File sdDir = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory();

If you haven't done so already, you will need to give your app the correct permission to write to the SD Card by adding the line below to your Manifest:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" />

It is probably failing because 1.0.0 is an annotated tag. Perhaps you saw the following error message:

error: Trying to write non-commit object to branch refs/heads/master

Annotated tags have their own distinct type of object that points to the tagged commit object. Branches can not usefully point to tag objects, only commit objects. You need to “peel” the annotated tag back to commit object and push that instead.

git push production +1.0.0^{commit}:master
git push production +1.0.0~0:master          # shorthand

There is another syntax that would also work in this case, but it means something slightly different if the tag object points to something other than a commit (or a tag object that points to (a tag object that points to a …) a commit).

git push production +1.0.0^{}:master

These tag peeling syntaxes are described in git-rev-parse(1) under Specifying Revisions.

It looks like window.open will take a Data URI as the location parameter.

So you can open it like this from the question: Opening PDF String in new window with javascript:

window.open("data:application/pdf;base64, " + base64EncodedPDF);

Here's an runnable example in plunker, and sample pdf file that's already base64 encoded.

Then on the server, you can convert the byte array to base64 encoding like this:

string fileName = @"C:\TEMP\TEST.pdf";
byte[] pdfByteArray = System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes(fileName);
string base64EncodedPDF = System.Convert.ToBase64String(pdfByteArray);

NOTE: This seems difficult to implement in IE because the URL length is prohibitively small for sending an entire PDF.

SELECT *
FROM myTable
WHERE URL = LEFT('mysyte.com/?id=2&region=0&page=1', LEN(URL))

Or use CHARINDEX http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa258228(v=SQL.80).aspx

If you are going to check if value exist in the collectible once then using 'in' operator is fine. However, if you are going to check for more than once then I recommend using bisect module. Keep in mind that using bisect module data must be sorted. So you sort data once and then you can use bisect. Using bisect module on my machine is about 12 times faster than using 'in' operator.

Here is an example of code using Python 3.8 and above syntax:

import bisect
from timeit import timeit

def bisect_search(container, value):
    return (
      (index := bisect.bisect_left(container, value)) < len(container) 
      and container[index] == value
    )

data = list(range(1000))
# value to search
true_value = 666
false_value = 66666

# times to test
ttt = 1000

print(f"{bisect_search(data, true_value)=} {bisect_search(data, false_value)=}")

t1 = timeit(lambda: true_value in data, number=ttt)
t2 = timeit(lambda: bisect_search(data, true_value), number=ttt)

print("Performance:", f"{t1=:.4f}, {t2=:.4f}, diffs {t1/t2=:.2f}")

Output:

bisect_search(data, true_value)=True bisect_search(data, false_value)=False
Performance: t1=0.0220, t2=0.0019, diffs t1/t2=11.71

select t.relname as table_name, 
       i.relname as index_name, 
       array_position(ix.indkey,a.attnum) pos, 
       a.attname as column_name
from pg_class t
join pg_index ix on t.oid = ix.indrelid
join pg_class i on i.oid = ix.indexrelid
join pg_attribute a on a.attrelid = t.oid and a.attnum = ANY(ix.indkey)
where t.relkind = 'r'
and t.relname like 'orders'
order by t.relname, i.relname, array_position(ix.indkey,a.attnum)

If you see those characters you probably just didn’t specify the character encoding properly. Because those characters are the result when an UTF-8 multi-byte string is interpreted with a single-byte encoding like ISO 8859-1 or Windows-1252.

In this case ë could be encoded with 0xC3 0xAB that represents the Unicode character ë (U+00EB) in UTF-8.

I've found the same thing, but only on emulators that have the Use Host GPU setting ticked. Try turning that off, you'll no longer see those warnings (and the emulator will run horribly, horribly slowly..)

In my experience those warnings are harmless. Notice that the "error" is EGL_SUCCESS, which would seem to indicate no error at all!

Use mcrypt_encrypt() and mcrypt_decrypt() with corresponding parameters. Really easy and straight forward, and you use a battle-tested encryption package.

EDIT

5 years and 4 months after this answer, the mcrypt extension is now in the process of deprecation and eventual removal from PHP.

Actually the best answer is

SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(1000), varbinary_value, 1);

using "2" cuts off the "0x" at the start of the varbinary.

Something like this

 String myTime = "14:10";
 SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm");
 Date d = df.parse(myTime); 
 Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
 cal.setTime(d);
 cal.add(Calendar.MINUTE, 10);
 String newTime = df.format(cal.getTime());

As a fair warning there might be some problems if daylight savings time is involved in this 10 minute period.

In your ASPX page you've got the list like this:

    <asp:CheckBoxList ID="YrChkBox" runat="server" 
        onselectedindexchanged="YrChkBox_SelectedIndexChanged"></asp:CheckBoxList>
    <asp:Button ID="button" runat="server" Text="Submit" />

In your code behind aspx.cs page, you have this:

    protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (!IsPostBack)
        {
            // Populate the CheckBoxList items only when it's not a postback.
            YrChkBox.Items.Add(new ListItem("Item 1", "Item1"));
            YrChkBox.Items.Add(new ListItem("Item 2", "Item2"));
        }
    }

    protected void YrChkBox_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        // Create the list to store.
        List<String> YrStrList = new List<string>();
        // Loop through each item.
        foreach (ListItem item in YrChkBox.Items)
        {
            if (item.Selected)
            {
                // If the item is selected, add the value to the list.
                YrStrList.Add(item.Value);
            }
            else
            {
                // Item is not selected, do something else.
            }
        }
        // Join the string together using the ; delimiter.
        String YrStr = String.Join(";", YrStrList.ToArray());

        // Write to the page the value.
        Response.Write(String.Concat("Selected Items: ", YrStr));
    }

Ensure you use the if (!IsPostBack) { } condition because if you load it every page refresh, it's actually destroying the data.

Simply try this for all properties of an object,

foreach (var prop in myobject.GetType().GetProperties(BindingFlags.Public|BindingFlags.Instance))
{
   var propertyName = prop.Name;
   var propertyValue = myobject.GetType().GetProperty(propertyName).GetValue(myobject, null);

   //Debug.Print(prop.Name);
   //Debug.Print(Functions.convertNullableToString(propertyValue));

   Debug.Print(string.Format("Property Name={0} , Value={1}", prop.Name, Functions.convertNullableToString(propertyValue)));
}

NOTE: Functions.convertNullableToString() is custom function using for convert NULL value into string.empty.

There is a generic solution (for any type). Usability is good, but implementation should be improved: http://cleansharp.de/wordpress/2011/05/generischer-typeconverter/

This allows you to write very clean code like this:

string value = null;
int? x = value.ConvertOrDefault<int?>();

and also:

object obj = 1;  

string value = null;
int x = 5;
if (value.TryConvert(out x))
    Console.WriteLine("TryConvert example: " + x); 

bool boolean = "false".ConvertOrDefault<bool>();
bool? nullableBoolean = "".ConvertOrDefault<bool?>();
int integer = obj.ConvertOrDefault<int>();
int negativeInteger = "-12123".ConvertOrDefault<int>();
int? nullableInteger = value.ConvertOrDefault<int?>();
MyEnum enumValue = "SecondValue".ConvertOrDefault<MyEnum>();

MyObjectBase myObject = new MyObjectClassA();
MyObjectClassA myObjectClassA = myObject.ConvertOrDefault<MyObjectClassA>();

Check whether the jars are imported properly. I imported them using build path. But it didn't recognise the jar in WAR/lib folder. Later, I copied the same jar to war/lib folder. It works fine now. You can refresh / clean your project.

The definition of the perfmon counters has been broken since the beginning and for some reason appears to be too hard to correct.

A good overview of Windows memory management is available in the video "Mysteries of Memory Management Revealed" on MSDN: It covers more topics than needed to track memory leaks (eg working set management) but gives enough detail in the relevant topics.

To give you a hint of the problem with the perfmon counter descriptions, here is the inside story about private bytes from "Private Bytes Performance Counter -- Beware!" on MSDN:

Q: When is a Private Byte not a Private Byte?

A: When it isn't resident.

The Private Bytes counter reports the commit charge of the process. That is to say, the amount of space that has been allocated in the swap file to hold the contents of the private memory in the event that it is swapped out. Note: I'm avoiding the word "reserved" because of possible confusion with virtual memory in the reserved state which is not committed.

From "Performance Planning" on MSDN:

3.3 Private Bytes

3.3.1 Description

Private memory, is defined as memory allocated for a process which cannot be shared by other processes. This memory is more expensive than shared memory when multiple such processes execute on a machine. Private memory in (traditional) unmanaged dlls usually constitutes of C++ statics and is of the order of 5% of the total working set of the dll.

Just set your width to auto:

#myWorkContent{
    width: auto;
    height:210px;
    border: 13px solid #bed5cd;
    overflow-x: scroll;
    overflow-y: hidden;
    white-space: nowrap;
}

This way your div can be as wide as possible, so you can add as many kitty images as possible ;3

Your div's width will expand based on the child elements it contains.

jsFiddle

This is a function that returns a nested dictionary of arbitrary depth:

from collections import defaultdict
def make_dict():
    return defaultdict(make_dict)

Use it like this:

d=defaultdict(make_dict)
d["food"]["meat"]="beef"
d["food"]["veggie"]="corn"
d["food"]["sweets"]="ice cream"
d["animal"]["pet"]["dog"]="collie"
d["animal"]["pet"]["cat"]="tabby"
d["animal"]["farm animal"]="chicken"

Iterate through everything with something like this:

def iter_all(d,depth=1):
    for k,v in d.iteritems():
        print "-"*depth,k
        if type(v) is defaultdict:
            iter_all(v,depth+1)
        else:
            print "-"*(depth+1),v

iter_all(d)

This prints out:

- food
-- sweets
--- ice cream
-- meat
--- beef
-- veggie
--- corn
- animal
-- pet
--- dog
---- labrador
--- cat
---- tabby
-- farm animal
--- chicken

You might eventually want to make it so that new items can not be added to the dict. It's easy to recursively convert all these defaultdicts to normal dicts.

def dictify(d):
    for k,v in d.iteritems():
        if isinstance(v,defaultdict):
            d[k] = dictify(v)
    return dict(d)

Comparison expressions should each be in their own brackets:

{% if (a == 'foo') or (b == 'bar') %}
    ...
{% endif %}

Alternative if you are inspecting a single variable and a number of possible values:

{% if a in ['foo', 'bar', 'qux'] %}
    ...
{% endif %}

Quick answer: the FROM address must exactly match the account you are sending from, or you will get a error 5.7.1 Client does not have permissions to send as this sender.

My guess is that prevents email spoofing with your Office 365 account, otherwise you might be able to send as [email protected].

Another thing to try is in the authentication, fill in the third field with the domain, like

Dim smtpAuth = New System.Net.NetworkCredential(
    "TheDude", "hunter2password", "MicrosoftOffice365Domain.com")

If that doesn't work, double check that you can log into the account at: https://portal.microsoftonline.com

Yet another thing to note is your Antivirus solution may be blocking programmatic access to ports 25 and 587 as a anti-spamming solution. Norton and McAfee may silently block access to these ports. Only enabling Mail and Socket debugging will allow you to notice it (see below).

One last thing to note, the Send method is Asynchronous. If you call

Dispose

Detailed Answer: With Visual Studio (VB.NET or C# doesn't matter), I made a simple form with a button that created the Mail Message, similar to that above. Then I added this to the application.exe.config (in the bin/debug directory of my project). This enables the Output tab to have detailed debug info.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<configuration>
    <system.diagnostics>
        <sources>
            <source name="System.Net">
                <listeners>
                    <add name="System.Net" />
                </listeners>
            </source>
            <source name="System.Net.Sockets">
                <listeners>
                    <add name="System.Net" />
                </listeners>
            </source>
        </sources>
        <switches>
            <add name="System.Net" value="Verbose" />
            <add name="System.Net.Sockets" value="Verbose" />
        </switches>
        <sharedListeners>
            <add name="System.Net"
              type="System.Diagnostics.TextWriterTraceListener"
              initializeData="System.Net.log"
            />
        </sharedListeners>
        <trace autoflush="true" />
    </system.diagnostics>
</configuration>

You can definitely get Boolean value from a SELECT query, you just can't use a Boolean data-type.

You can represent a Boolean with 1/0.

CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 1  ELSE 0 END (It can be used in SELECT QUERY)

SELECT CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 1  ELSE 0 END AS MY_BOOLEAN_COLUMN
  FROM DUAL

Returns, 1 (in Hibernate/Mybatis/etc 1 is true). Otherwise, you can get printable Boolean values from a SELECT.

SELECT CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 'true' ELSE 'false' END AS MY_BOOLEAN_COLUMN
 FROM DUAL

This returns the string 'true'.

private string GetExtension(string attachment_name)
{
    var index_point = attachment_name.IndexOf(".") + 1;
    return attachment_name.Substring(index_point);
}

As long as your Fragment creates a View, you can use the IBinder (window token) from that view after it has been attached. For example, you can override onActivityCreated in your Fragment:

@Override
public void onActivityCreated(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onActivityCreated(savedInstanceState);
    final InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager) getActivity().getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE);
    imm.hideSoftInputFromWindow(getView().getWindowToken(), 0);
}

You'll want to use the WHERE EXISTS syntax instead.

SELECT *
FROM table1
WHERE EXISTS (SELECT *
              FROM table2
              WHERE Lead_Key = @Lead_Key
                        AND table1.CM_PLAN_ID = table2.CM_PLAN_ID
                        AND table1.Individual_ID = table2.Individual_ID)

You can't use Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel without having ms office installed.

Just search in google for some libraries, which allows to modify xls or xlsx:

• http://code.google.com/p/excellibrary/
• http://simpleooxml.codeplex.com/ (only xlsx)

It looks like you are trying to read an object from JSON that actually describes an array. Java objects are mapped to JSON objects with curly braces {} but your JSON actually starts with square brackets [] designating an array.

What you actually have is a List<product> To describe generic types, due to Java's type erasure, you must use a TypeReference. Your deserialization could read: myProduct = objectMapper.readValue(productJson, new TypeReference<List<product>>() {});

A couple of other notes: your classes should always be PascalCased. Your main method can just be public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception which saves you all the useless catch blocks.

You can use netstat command

netstat --listen

To display open ports and established TCP connections,

netstat -vatn

To display only open UDP ports try the following command:

netstat -vaun

Digital Clock with jQuery

  <script type="text/javascript" src='http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3.2/jquery.min.js?ver=1.3.2'></script>
  <script type="text/javascript">
  $(document).ready(function() {
  function myDate(){
  var now = new Date();

  var outHour = now.getHours();
  if (outHour >12){newHour = outHour-12;outHour = newHour;}
  if(outHour<10){document.getElementById('HourDiv').innerHTML="0"+outHour;}
  else{document.getElementById('HourDiv').innerHTML=outHour;}

  var outMin = now.getMinutes();
  if(outMin<10){document.getElementById('MinutDiv').innerHTML="0"+outMin;}
  else{document.getElementById('MinutDiv').innerHTML=outMin;}

  var outSec = now.getSeconds();
  if(outSec<10){document.getElementById('SecDiv').innerHTML="0"+outSec;}
  else{document.getElementById('SecDiv').innerHTML=outSec;}

  } 
  myDate();
  setInterval(function(){   myDate();}, 1000);

  });
  </script>
  <style>
  body {font-family:"Comic Sans MS", cursive;}
  h1 {text-align:center;background: gray;color:#fff;padding:5px;padding-bottom:10px;}
  #Content {margin:0 auto;border:solid 1px gray;width:140px;display:table;background:gray;}
  #HourDiv, #MinutDiv, #SecDiv {float:left;color:#fff;width:40px;text-align:center;font-size:25px;}
  span {float:left;color:#fff;font-size:25px;}
  </style>
  <div id="clockDiv"></div>
  <h1>My jQery Clock</h1>
  <div id="Content">
  <div id="HourDiv"></div><span>:</span><div id="MinutDiv"></div><span>:</span><div id="SecDiv"></div>
  </div>

As you can see, the code public Circle(double r).... how is that different from what I did in mine with public CircleR(double r)? For whatever reason, no error is given in the code from the book, however mine says there is an error there.

When defining constructors of a class, they should have the same name as its class. Thus the following code

public class Circle
{ 
    //This part is called the constructor and lets us specify the radius of a  
    //particular circle. 
  public Circle(double r) 
  { 
   radius = r; 
  }
 ....
} 

is correct while your code

public class Circle
{
    private double radius;
    public CircleR(double r)
    {
        radius = r;
    }
    public diameter()
    {
       double d = radius * 2;
       return d;
    }
}

is wrong because your constructor has different name from its class. You could either follow the same code from the book and change your constructor from

public CircleR(double r) 

to

public Circle(double r)

or (if you really wanted to name your constructor as CircleR) rename your class to CircleR.

So your new class should be

public class CircleR
{
    private double radius;
    public CircleR(double r)
    {
        radius = r;
    }
    public double diameter()
    {
       double d = radius * 2;
       return d;
    }
}

I also added the return type double in your method as pointed out by Froyo and John B.

Refer to this article about constructors.

HTH.

/* The noConflict() method releases the hold on the $ shortcut identifier, so that other scripts can use it. */

 var jq = $.noConflict();
    (function($){
      $('document').ready(function(){
        $('button').click(function(){
          alert($('.para').text());
        })
      })
    })(jq);

Live view example on codepen that is easy to understand: http://codepen.io/kaushik/pen/QGjeJQ

Well, OP didn't say server or client side, so i will just leave this here in case someone like me is looking for client side:

http://skulpt.org/using.html

Skulpt is a implementation of Python to run at client side. Very interesting, no plugin required, just a simple JS.

You see the two empty -D entries in the g++ command line? They're causing the problem. You must have values in the -D items e.g. -DWIN32

if you're insistent on using something like -D$(SYSTEM) -D$(ENVIRONMENT) then you can use something like:

SYSTEM ?= generic
ENVIRONMENT ?= generic

in the makefile which gives them default values.

Your output looks to be missing the all important output:

<command-line>:0:1: error: macro names must be identifiers
<command-line>:0:1: error: macro names must be identifiers

just to clarify, what actually got sent to g++ was -D -DWindows_NT, i.e. define a preprocessor macro called -DWindows_NT; which is of course not a valid identifier (similarly for -D -I.)

break:- These transfer statement bypass the correct flow of execution to outside of the current loop by skipping on the remaining iteration

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            break;
        }
        System.out.println(i);
    }
} 

output will be 
0
1
2
3
4

Continue :-These transfer Statement will bypass the flow of execution to starting point of the loop inorder to continue with next iteration by skipping all the remaining instructions .

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            continue;
        }
        System.out.println(i);
    }
} 

output will be:
0
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9 

return :- At any time in a method the return statement can be used to cause execution to branch back to the caller of the method. Thus, the return statement immediately terminates the method in which it is executed. The following example illustrates this point. Here, return causes execution to return to the Java run-time system, since it is the run-time system that calls main( ).

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            return;
        }
        System.out.println(i)
    }
} 


output will be :
0
1
2
3
4

I was able to achieve this by defining a drawable (something like blank_white_shape.xml):

<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"       
       android:shape="rectangle">
    <solid android:color="@android:color/white"/>
</shape>

Then when I want to clear the image view I just call

 imageView.setImage(R.drawable.blank_white_shape);

This works beautifully for me!

For Anyone using spy() and the doReturn() instead of the when() method:

what you need to return different object on different calls is this:

doReturn(obj1).doReturn(obj2).when(this.spyFoo).someMethod();

.

For classic mocks:

when(this.mockFoo.someMethod()).thenReturn(obj1, obj2);

or with an exception being thrown:

when(mockFoo.someMethod())
        .thenReturn(obj1)
        .thenThrow(new IllegalArgumentException())
        .thenReturn(obj2, obj3);

One thing that other answers don't mention here is XOR with negative numbers -

 a  |  b  | a ^ b
----|-----|------
 0  |  0  |  0
 0  |  1  |  1
 1  |  0  |  1
 1  |  1  |  0

While you could easily understand how XOR will work using the above functional table, it doesn't tell how it will work on negative numbers.

How XOR works with Negative Numbers :

Since this question is also tagged as python, I will be answering it with that in mind. The XOR ( ^ ) is an logical operator that will return 1 when the bits are different and 0 elsewhere.

A negative number is stored in binary as two's complement. In 2's complement, The leftmost bit position is reserved for the sign of the value (positive or negative) and doesn't contribute towards the value of number.

In, Python, negative numbers are written with a leading one instead of a leading zero. So if you are using only 8 bits for your two's-complement numbers, then you treat patterns from 00000000 to 01111111 as the whole numbers from 0 to 127, and reserve 1xxxxxxx for writing negative numbers.

With that in mind, lets understand how XOR works on negative number with an example. Lets consider the expression - ( -5 ^ -3 ) .

• The binary representation of -5 can be considered as 1000...101 and
• Binary representation of -3 can be considered as 1000...011.

Here, ... denotes all 0s, the number of which depends on bits used for representation (32-bit, 64-bit, etc). The 1 at the MSB ( Most Significant Bit ) denotes that the number represented by the binary representation is negative. The XOR operation will be done on all bits as usual.

XOR Operation :

      -5   :  10000101          |
     ^                          | 
      -3   :  10000011          |  
    ===================         |
    Result :  00000110  =  6    |
________________________________|


     ? -5 ^ -3 = 6

Since, the MSB becomes 0 after the XOR operation, so the resultant number we get is a positive number. Similarly, for all negative numbers, we consider their representation in binary format using 2's complement (one of most commonly used) and do simple XOR on their binary representation.

The MSB bit of result will denote the sign and the rest of the bits will denote the value of the final result.

The following table could be useful in determining the sign of result.

  a   |   b   | a ^ b
------|-------|------
  +   |   +   |   +
  +   |   -   |   -
  -   |   +   |   -
  -   |   -   |   +

The basic rules of XOR remains same for negative XOR operations as well, but how the operation really works in negative numbers could be useful for someone someday .