Calling non-static methods statically generates an E_STRICT level warning.

In a translation unit within the same namespace, usually at the top:

// foo.h
struct foo
{
    static const std::string s;
};

// foo.cpp
const std::string foo::s = "thingadongdong"; // this is where it lives

// bar.h
namespace baz
{
    struct bar
    {
        static const float f;
    };
}

// bar.cpp
namespace baz
{
    const float bar::f = 3.1415926535;
}

For the primitive types, the 'final static' will be a proper declaration to declare a constant. A non-static final variable makes sense when it is a constant reference to an object. In this case each instance can contain its own reference, as shown in JLS 4.5.4.

See Pavel's response for the correct answer.

On your .m file, you can declare a variable as static:

static ClassName *variableName = nil;

Then you can initialize it on your +(void)initialize method.

Please note that this is a plain C static variable and is not static in the sense Java or C# consider it, but will yield similar results.

Global variables are not extern nor static by default on C and C++. When you declare a variable as static, you are restricting it to the current source file. If you declare it as extern, you are saying that the variable exists, but are defined somewhere else, and if you don't have it defined elsewhere (without the extern keyword) you will get a link error (symbol not found).

Your code will break when you have more source files including that header, on link time you will have multiple references to varGlobal. If you declare it as static, then it will work with multiple sources (I mean, it will compile and link), but each source will have its own varGlobal.

What you can do in C++, that you can't in C, is to declare the variable as const on the header, like this:

const int varGlobal = 7;

And include in multiple sources, without breaking things at link time. The idea is to replace the old C style #define for constants.

If you need a global variable visible on multiple sources and not const, declare it as extern on the header, and then define it, this time without the extern keyword, on a source file:

Header included by multiple files:

extern int varGlobal;

In one of your source files:

int varGlobal = 7;

By overriding we can create a polymorphic nature depending on the object type. Static method has no relation with object. So java can not support static method overriding.

Reading the answers I found no real test really getting to the point. Here are my 2 cents :

public class ConstTest
{

    private final int         value             = 10;
    private static final int  valueStatic       = 20;
    private final File        valueObject       = new File("");
    private static final File valueObjectStatic = new File("");

    public void printAddresses() {


        System.out.println("final int address " +
                ObjectUtils.identityToString(value));
        System.out.println("final static int address " +
                ObjectUtils.identityToString(valueStatic));
        System.out.println("final file address " + 
                ObjectUtils.identityToString(valueObject));
        System.out.println("final static file address " + 
                ObjectUtils.identityToString(valueObjectStatic));
    }


    public static void main(final String args[]) {


        final ConstTest firstObj = new ConstTest();
        final ConstTest sndObj = new ConstTest();

        firstObj.printAdresses();
        sndObj.printAdresses();
    }

}

Results for first object :

final int address java.lang.Integer@6d9efb05
final static int address java.lang.Integer@60723d7c
final file address java.io.File@6c22c95b
final static file address java.io.File@5fd1acd3

Results for 2nd object :

final int address java.lang.Integer@6d9efb05
final static int address java.lang.Integer@60723d7c
final file address java.io.File@3ea981ca
final static file address java.io.File@5fd1acd3

Conclusion :

As I thought java makes a difference between primitive and other types. Primitive types in Java are always "cached", same for strings literals (not new String objects), so no difference between static and non-static members.

However there is a memory duplication for non-static members if they are not instance of a primitive type.

Changing value of valueStatic to 10 will even go further as Java will give the same addresses to the two int variables.

Looking at the posts above I would like to give a more clarified answer:

Suppose our main.c file looks like this:

#include "header.h"

int main(void) {
    FunctionInHeader();
}

Now consider three cases:

• Case 1: Our header.h file looks like this:

   #include <stdio.h>
  
   static void FunctionInHeader();
  
   void FunctionInHeader() {
       printf("Calling function inside header\n");
   }
  

  Then the following command on linux:

   gcc main.c -o main
  

  will succeed! That's because after the main.c file includes the header.h, the static function definition will be in the same main.c file (more precisely, in the same translation unit) to where it's called.

  If one runs ./main, the output will be Calling function inside header, which is what that static function should print.

• Case 2: Our header header.h looks like this:

    static void FunctionInHeader();     
  

  and we also have one more file header.c, which looks like this:

    #include <stdio.h>
    #include "header.h"
  
    void FunctionInHeader() {
        printf("Calling function inside header\n");
    }
  

  Then the following command

    gcc main.c header.c -o main
  

  will give an error. In this case main.c includes only the declaration of the static function, but the definition is left in another translation unit and the static keyword prevents the code defining a function to be linked

• Case 3:

  Similar to case 2, except that now our header header.h file is:

    void FunctionInHeader(); // keyword static removed
  

  Then the same command as in case 2 will succeed, and further executing ./main will give the expected result. Here the FunctionInHeader definition is in another translation unit, but the code defining it can be linked.

Thus, to conclude:

static keyword prevents the code defining a function to be linked,
when that function is defined in another translation unit than where it is called.

Static Object: We can define class members static using static keyword. When we declare a member of a class as static it means no matter how many objects of the class are created, there is only one copy of the static member.

A static member is shared by all objects of the class. All static data is initialized to zero when the first object is created, if no other initialization is present. We can't put it in the class definition but it can be initialized outside the class as done in the following example by redeclaring the static variable, using the scope resolution operator :: to identify which class it belongs to.

Let us try the following example to understand the concept of static data members:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

class Box
{
   public:
      static int objectCount;
      // Constructor definition
      Box(double l=2.0, double b=2.0, double h=2.0)
      {
         cout <<"Constructor called." << endl;
         length = l;
         breadth = b;
         height = h;
         // Increase every time object is created
         objectCount++;
      }
      double Volume()
      {
         return length * breadth * height;
      }
   private:
      double length;     // Length of a box
      double breadth;    // Breadth of a box
      double height;     // Height of a box
};

// Initialize static member of class Box
int Box::objectCount = 0;

int main(void)
{
   Box Box1(3.3, 1.2, 1.5);    // Declare box1
   Box Box2(8.5, 6.0, 2.0);    // Declare box2

   // Print total number of objects.
   cout << "Total objects: " << Box::objectCount << endl;

   return 0;
}

When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:

Constructor called.
Constructor called.
Total objects: 2

Static Function Members: By declaring a function member as static, you make it independent of any particular object of the class. A static member function can be called even if no objects of the class exist and the static functions are accessed using only the class name and the scope resolution operator ::.

A static member function can only access static data member, other static member functions and any other functions from outside the class.

Static member functions have a class scope and they do not have access to the this pointer of the class. You could use a static member function to determine whether some objects of the class have been created or not.

Let us try the following example to understand the concept of static function members:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

class Box
{
   public:
      static int objectCount;
      // Constructor definition
      Box(double l=2.0, double b=2.0, double h=2.0)
      {
         cout <<"Constructor called." << endl;
         length = l;
         breadth = b;
         height = h;
         // Increase every time object is created
         objectCount++;
      }
      double Volume()
      {
         return length * breadth * height;
      }
      static int getCount()
      {
         return objectCount;
      }
   private:
      double length;     // Length of a box
      double breadth;    // Breadth of a box
      double height;     // Height of a box
};

// Initialize static member of class Box
int Box::objectCount = 0;

int main(void)
{

   // Print total number of objects before creating object.
   cout << "Inital Stage Count: " << Box::getCount() << endl;

   Box Box1(3.3, 1.2, 1.5);    // Declare box1
   Box Box2(8.5, 6.0, 2.0);    // Declare box2

   // Print total number of objects after creating object.
   cout << "Final Stage Count: " << Box::getCount() << endl;

   return 0;
}

When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:

Inital Stage Count: 0
Constructor called.
Constructor called.
Final Stage Count: 2

Instance methods need to be called from an instance. Your setLoanItem method is an instance method (it doesn't have the modifier static), which it needs to be in order to function (because it is setting a value on the instance that it's called on (this)).

You need to create an instance of the class before you can call the method on it:

Media media = new Media();
media.setLoanItem("Yes");

(Btw it would be better to use a boolean instead of a string containing "Yes".)

Make your audioSounds and minTime variables as static variables, as you are using them in a static method (playSound).

Marking a method as static prevents the usage of non-static (instance) members in that method.

To understand more , please read this SO QA:

Static keyword in c#

Uff! what is static initializer?

The static initializer is a static {} block of code inside java class, and run only one time before the constructor or main method is called.

OK! Tell me more...

• is a block of code static { ... } inside any java class. and executed by virtual machine when class is called.
• No return statements are supported.
• No arguments are supported.
• No this or super are supported.

Hmm where can I use it?

Can be used anywhere you feel ok :) that simple. But I see most of the time it is used when doing database connection, API init, Logging and etc.

Don't just bark! where is example?

package com.example.learnjava;

import java.util.ArrayList;

public class Fruit {

    static {
        System.out.println("Inside Static Initializer.");

        // fruits array
        ArrayList<String> fruits = new ArrayList<>();
        fruits.add("Apple");
        fruits.add("Orange");
        fruits.add("Pear");

        // print fruits
        for (String fruit : fruits) {
            System.out.println(fruit);
        }
        System.out.println("End Static Initializer.\n");
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println("Inside Main Method.");
    }
}

Output???

Inside Static Initializer.

Apple

Orange

Pear

End Static Initializer.

Inside Main Method.

Hope this helps!

There is an easy solution by using java FunctionalInterface and then add that interface as dependency for the class you are trying to unit test.

The non-static block:

{
    // Do Something...
}

Gets called every time an instance of the class is constructed. The static block only gets called once, when the class itself is initialized, no matter how many objects of that type you create.

Example:

public class Test {

    static{
        System.out.println("Static");
    }

    {
        System.out.println("Non-static block");
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Test t = new Test();
        Test t2 = new Test();
    }
}

This prints:

Static
Non-static block
Non-static block

What you want to achieve by using class hierarchy can be achieved merely through namespacing. So languages that support namespapces ( like C#) will have no use of implementing class hierarchy of static classes. Since you can not instantiate any of the classes, all you need is a hierarchical organization of class definitions which you can obtain through the use of namespaces

The method you are trying to call is an instance-level method; you do not have an instance.

static methods belong to the class, non-static methods belong to instances of the class.

static means that the variable or method marked as such is available at the class level. In other words, you don't need to create an instance of the class to access it.

public class Foo {
    public static void doStuff(){
        // does stuff
    }
}

So, instead of creating an instance of Foo and then calling doStuff like this:

Foo f = new Foo();
f.doStuff();

You just call the method directly against the class, like so:

Foo.doStuff();

To mock a static method that return void for e.g. Fileutils.forceMKdir(File file),

Sample code:

File file =PowerMockito.mock(File.class);
PowerMockito.doNothing().when(FileUtils.class,"forceMkdir",file);

you can have those "static"-like classes. but i suppose, that something really important is missing: in php you don't have an app-cycle, so you won't get a real static (or singleton) in your whole application...

see Singleton in PHP

Not sure static variables are cached in thread local memory or NOT. But when I executed two threads(T1,T2) accessing same object(obj) and when update made by T1 thread to static variable it got reflected in T2.

There is a big difference between static functions in C and static member functions in C++. In C, a static function is not visible outside of its translation unit, which is the object file it is compiled into. In other words, making a function static limits its scope. You can think of a static function as being "private" to its *.c file (although that is not strictly correct).

In C++, "static" can also apply to member functions and data members of classes. A static data member is also called a "class variable", while a non-static data member is an "instance variable". This is Smalltalk terminology. This means that there is only one copy of a static data member shared by all objects of a class, while each object has its own copy of a non-static data member. So a static data member is essentially a global variable, that is a member of a class.

Non-static member functions can access all data members of the class: static and non-static. Static member functions can only operate on the static data members.

One way to think about this is that in C++ static data members and static member functions do not belong to any object, but to the entire class.

We can create static constructor

static class StaticParent 
{
  StaticParent() 
  {
    //write your initialization code here

  }

}

and it is always parameter less.

static class StaticParent
{
    static int i =5;
    static StaticParent(int i)  //Gives error
    {
      //write your initialization code here
    }
}

and it doesn't have the access modifier

It seems the static method in the interface might be supported in Java 8, well, my solution is just define them in the inner class.

interface Foo {
    // ...
    class fn {
        public static void func1(...) {
            // ...
        }
    }
}

The same technique can also be used in annotations:

public @interface Foo {
    String value();

    class fn {
        public static String getValue(Object obj) {
            Foo foo = obj.getClass().getAnnotation(Foo.class);
            return foo == null ? null : foo.value();
        }
    }
}

The inner class should always be accessed in the form of Interface.fn... instead of Class.fn..., then, you can get rid of ambiguous problem.

Instance method vs Static method

1. Instance method can access the instance methods and instance variables directly.

2. Instance method can access static variables and static methods directly.

3. Static methods can access the static variables and static methods directly.

4. Static methods can’t access instance methods and instance variables directly. They must use reference to object. And static method can’t use this keyword as there is no instance for ‘this’ to refer to.

Motti is right about the order, but there are some other things to consider:

Compilers typically use a hidden flag variable to indicate if the local statics have already been initialized, and this flag is checked on every entry to the function. Obviously this is a small performance hit, but what's more of a concern is that this flag is not guaranteed to be thread-safe.

If you have a local static as above, and foo is called from multiple threads, you may have race conditions causing plonk to be initialized incorrectly or even multiple times. Also, in this case plonk may get destructed by a different thread than the one which constructed it.

Despite what the standard says, I'd be very wary of the actual order of local static destruction, because it's possible that you may unwittingly rely on a static being still valid after it's been destructed, and this is really difficult to track down.

Usage Syntax: _{^{.ico, .gif, .png, .svg}}

This table shows how to use the favicon in major browsers. The standard implementation uses a link element with a rel attribute in the section of the document to specify the file format and file name and location.

Note that most browsers will give precedence to a favicon.ico file located in the website's root (therefore ignoring any icon link tags).

                                           Edge   Firefox   Chrome   I.E.   Opera   Safari  
 ---------------------------------------- ------ --------- -------- ------ ------- -------- 
  <link rel="shortcut icon"                Yes    Yes       Yes      Yes    Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/myicon.ico">                                                    

  <link rel="icon"                         Yes    Yes       Yes      9      Yes     Yes     
   type="image/vnd.microsoft.icon"                                                          
   href="http://example.com/image.ico">                                                     

  <link rel="icon" type="image/x-icon"     Yes    Yes       Yes      9      Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/image.ico">                                                     

  <link rel="icon"                         Yes    Yes       Yes      11     Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/image.ico">                                                     

  <link rel="icon" type="image/gif"        Yes    Yes       Yes      11     Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/image.gif">                                                     

  <link rel="icon" type="image/png"        Yes    Yes       Yes      11     Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/image.png">                                                     

  <link rel="icon" type="image/svg+xml"    Yes    Yes       Yes      Yes    Yes     Yes     
   href="http://example.com/image.svg">                                                     

File format support

The following table illustrates the image file format support for the favicon:

                                         Animated                                
  Browser             ICO   PNG    GIF    GIF's   JPEG   APNG   SVG   
 ------------------- ----- ------ ------ ------- ------ ------ ------ 
  Edge                Yes   Yes    Yes    No      ?      ?      ?     
  Firefox             1.0   1.0    1.0    Yes     Yes    3.0    41.0  
  Google Chrome       Yes   Yes    4      No      4      No     No    
  Internet Explorer   5.0   11.0   11.0   No      No     No     No    
  Safari              Yes   4      4      No      4      No     No    
  Opera               7.0   7.0    7.0    7.0     7.0    9.5    44.0  

Browser Implementation

The table below illustrates the different areas of the browser where favicon's are displayed:

                      Address     Address bar 'Links'                       Drag to  
  Browser             Bar         drop-down     bar       Bookmarks   Tabs   desktop  
 ------------------- ------------ ----------- --------- ----------- ------ --------- 
  Edge                No            Yes         Yes       Yes         Yes    Yes      
  Firefox             until v12     Yes         Yes       Yes         Yes    Yes      
  Google Chrome       No            No          Yes       Yes         1.0    No       
  Internet Explorer   7.0           No          5.0       5.0         7.0    5.0      
  Safari              Yes           Yes         No        Yes         12     No       
  Opera               v7–12: Yes    No          7.0       7.0         7.0    7.0      
                      > v14: No                                                      

Icon files can be 16×16, 32×32, 48×48, or 64×64 pixels in size, and 8-bit, 24-bit, or 32-bit in color depth.

While the information above is generally correct, there are some variations/exceptions in certain situations.

^{See the full article at the source on Wikipedia.}

Update: ("more info")

• See Google's "new" (2019) criteria to Define a favicon to show in search results.

• You can retrieve (programmatically or manually) Google's cached favicon for any domain with a URL such as: https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=stackoverflow.com

  Using the above URL directly in an <img> tag returns: " ".

• I've used realfavicongenerator.net a couple times; it's very thorough, generating/customizing every possible favicon variation you might need for maximum compatibility. (However, if you're seeking a single favicon image, this is might not be the tool for you!) For simple file conversion (eg., PNG to ICO, etc) I like onlineconvertfree.com.

Yet another reason: fragility.

If you have a class, most people expect to be able to create it and use it at will.

You can document it's not the case, or protect against it (singleton/factory pattern) - but that's extra work, and therefore an additional cost. Even then, in a big company, chances are someone will try at some point to use your class without fully paying attention to all the nice comments or the factory.

If you're using static variables a lot, that will break. Bugs are expensive.

Between a .0001% performance improvement and robustness to change by potentially clueless developers, in a lot of cases robustness is the good choice.

public Static Resources mResources;

 @Override
     public void onCreate()
     {
           mResources = getResources();
     }

What you can do is @Autowired a setter method and have it set a new static field.

public class Boo {
    @Autowired
    Foo foo;

    static Foo staticFoo;   

    @Autowired
    public void setStaticFoo(Foo foo) {
        Boo.staticFoo = foo;
    }

    public static void randomMethod() {
         staticFoo.doStuff();
    }
}

When the bean gets processed, Spring will inject a Foo implementation instance into the instance field foo. It will then also inject the same Foo instance into the setStaticFoo() argument list, which will be used to set the static field.

This is a terrible workaround and will fail if you try to use randomMethod() before Spring has processed an instance of Boo.

Mockito returns objects but static means "class level,not object level"So mockito will give null pointer exception for static.

public class StaticMethod{

    public static void main(String []args)throws Exception{
        methodOne();
    }

    public int methodOne(){
        System.out.println("we are in first methodOne");
        return 1;
    }
}

the above code not executed because static method must have that class reference.

public class StaticMethod{
    public static void main(String []args)throws Exception{

        StaticMethod sm=new StaticMethod();
        sm.methodOne();
    }

    public int methodOne(){
        System.out.println("we are in first methodOne");
        return 1;
    }
}

This will be definitely get executed. Because here we are creating reference which nothing but "sm" by using that reference of that class which is nothing but (StaticMethod=new Static method()) we are calling method one (sm.methodOne()).

I hope this will be helpful.

Static methods cannot be overridden because they are not dispatched on the object instance at runtime. The compiler decides which method gets called.

This is why you get a compiler warning when you write

 MyClass myObject = new MyClass();
 myObject.myStaticMethod();
 // should be written as
 MyClass.myStaticMethod()
 // because it is not dispatched on myObject
 myObject = new MySubClass();
 myObject.myStaticMethod(); 
 // still calls the static method in MyClass, NOT in MySubClass

Static methods can be overloaded (meaning that you can have the same method name for several methods as long as they have different parameter types).

 Integer.parseInt("10");
 Integer.parseInt("AA", 16);

static variables are used when only one copy of the variable is required. so if you declare variable inside the method there is no use of such variable it's become local to function only..

example of static is

class myclass
{
    public static int a = 0;
}

Variables declared static are commonly shared across all instances of a class.

Variables declared static are commonly shared across all instances of a class. When you create multiple instances of VariableTest class This variable permanent is shared across all of them. Thus, at any given point of time, there will be only one string value contained in the permanent variable.

Since there is only one copy of the variable available for all instances, the code this.permament will result in compilation errors because it can be recalled that this.variablename refers to the instance variable name. Thus, static variables are to be accessed directly, as indicated in the code.

I stumbled over this thread searching for answer to similar case. Basically all answers are found, but it's still hard to extract the essentials from them.

Kinds of Access

Assume a class Foo probably derived from some other class(es) with probably more classes derived from it.

Then accessing

• from static method/getter of Foo
  • some probably overridden static method/getter:
    • this.method()
    • this.property
  • some probably overridden instance method/getter:
    • impossible by design
  • own non-overridden static method/getter:
    • Foo.method()
    • Foo.property
  • own non-overridden instance method/getter:
    • impossible by design
• from instance method/getter of Foo
  • some probably overridden static method/getter:
    • this.constructor.method()
    • this.constructor.property
  • some probably overridden instance method/getter:
    • this.method()
    • this.property
  • own non-overridden static method/getter:
    • Foo.method()
    • Foo.property
  • own non-overridden instance method/getter:
    • not possible by intention unless using some workaround:
      • Foo.prototype.method.call( this )
      • Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor( Foo.prototype,"property" ).get.call(this);

Keep in mind that using this isn't working this way when using arrow functions or invoking methods/getters explicitly bound to custom value.

Background

• When in context of an instance's method or getter
  • this is referring to current instance.
  • super is basically referring to same instance, but somewhat addressing methods and getters written in context of some class current one is extending (by using the prototype of Foo's prototype).
  • definition of instance's class used on creating it is available per this.constructor.
• When in context of a static method or getter there is no "current instance" by intention and so
  • this is available to refer to the definition of current class directly.
  • super is not referring to some instance either, but to static methods and getters written in context of some class current one is extending.

Conclusion

Try this code:

class A {_x000D_
  constructor( input ) {_x000D_
    this.loose = this.constructor.getResult( input );_x000D_
    this.tight = A.getResult( input );_x000D_
    console.log( this.scaledProperty, Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor( A.prototype, "scaledProperty" ).get.call( this ) );_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
  get scaledProperty() {_x000D_
    return parseInt( this.loose ) * 100;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  static getResult( input ) {_x000D_
    return input * this.scale;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  static get scale() {_x000D_
    return 2;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
class B extends A {_x000D_
  constructor( input ) {_x000D_
    super( input );_x000D_
    this.tight = B.getResult( input ) + " (of B)";_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  get scaledProperty() {_x000D_
    return parseInt( this.loose ) * 10000;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
  static get scale() {_x000D_
    return 4;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
class C extends B {_x000D_
  constructor( input ) {_x000D_
    super( input );_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  static get scale() {_x000D_
    return 5;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
class D extends C {_x000D_
  constructor( input ) {_x000D_
    super( input );_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  static getResult( input ) {_x000D_
    return super.getResult( input ) + " (overridden)";_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
  static get scale() {_x000D_
    return 10;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
let instanceA = new A( 4 );_x000D_
console.log( "A.loose", instanceA.loose );_x000D_
console.log( "A.tight", instanceA.tight );_x000D_
_x000D_
let instanceB = new B( 4 );_x000D_
console.log( "B.loose", instanceB.loose );_x000D_
console.log( "B.tight", instanceB.tight );_x000D_
_x000D_
let instanceC = new C( 4 );_x000D_
console.log( "C.loose", instanceC.loose );_x000D_
console.log( "C.tight", instanceC.tight );_x000D_
_x000D_
let instanceD = new D( 4 );_x000D_
console.log( "D.loose", instanceD.loose );_x000D_
console.log( "D.tight", instanceD.tight );

Can also think of static members not having a "this" pointer. They are shared among all instances.

Simple example :

package test;

public class UpperClass {
public static class StaticInnerClass {}

public class InnerClass {}

public static void main(String[] args) {
    // works
    StaticInnerClass stat = new StaticInnerClass();
    // doesn't compile
    InnerClass inner = new InnerClass();
}
}

If non-static the class cannot be instantiated exept in an instance of the upper class (so not in the example where main is a static function)

If your goal is to initialize the static variable in your header file (instead of a *.cpp file, which you may want if you are sticking to a "header only" idiom), then you can work around the initialization problem by using a template. Templated static variables can be initialized in a header, without causing multiple symbols to be defined.

See here for an example:

Static member initialization in a class template

I think it's to prevent you from mixing declarations and definitions. (Think about the problems that could occur if you include the file in multiple places.)

Nope, no difference. It's just syntactic sugar. Arrays.asList(..) creates an additional list.

To use that in-class initialization syntax, the constant must be a static const of integral or enumeration type initialized by a constant expression.

This is the restriction. Hence, in this case you need to define variable outside the class. refer answwer from @AndreyT

Static classes in languages like C# exist because there are no other top-level constructs to group data and functions. In JavaScript, however, they do and so it is much more natural to just declare an object like you did. To more closely mimick the class syntax, you can declare methods like so:

const myStaticClass = {
    property: 10,

    method() {

    }
}

There is a way to call the init() method once and forbid it's usage, you can turn the function into private initializer and ivoke it after class declaration like this:

class Example {
    private static function init() {
        // do whatever needed for class initialization
    }
}
(static function () {
    static::init();
})->bindTo(null, Example::class)();

For Android using a string from a single activity to all the necessary activity. Just like static in java

public final static String TEA_NAME = "TEA_NAME";

Equivalent approach in Kotlin:

class MainActivity : AppCompatActivity() {
    companion object {
        const val TEA_NAME = "TEA_NAME"
    }
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main)
    }
}

Another activity where value is needed:

val teaName = MainActivity.TEA_NAME

I tried to do this with System.Environment back when I was learning extension methods and was not successful. The reason is, as others mention, because extension methods require an instance of the class.

Static variable doesn't link with object of the class. It can be accessed using classname. All object of the class will share static variable.

By making function as static, It will restrict the access of that function within that file.

A static block executes once in the life cycle of any program, another property of static block is that it executes before the main method.

The public keyword is an access modifier, which allows the programmer to control the visibility of class members. When a class member is preceded by public, then that member may be accessed by code outside the class in which it is declared.

The opposite of public is private, which prevents a member from being used by code defined outside of its class.

In this case, main() must be declared as public, since it must be called by code outside of its class when the program is started.

The keyword static allows main() to be called without having to instantiate a particular instance of the class. This is necessary since main() is called by the Java interpreter before any objects are made.

The keyword void simply tells the compiler that main() does not return a value.

In addition to others' answers :

static:: will be computed using runtime information.

That means you can't use static:: in a class property because properties values :

Must be able to be evaluated at compile time and must not depend on run-time information.

class Foo {
    public $name = static::class;

}

$Foo = new Foo;
echo $Foo->name; // Fatal error

Using self::

class Foo {
    public $name = self::class;

}
$Foo = new Foo;
echo $Foo->name; // Foo

Please note that the Fatal error comment in the code i made doesn't indicate where the error happened, the error happened earlier before the object was instantiated as @Grapestain mentioned in the comments

You should place Scanner input = new Scanner (System.in); into the main method rather than creating the input object outside.

A static nested class interacts with the instance members of its outer class (and other classes) just like any other top-level class. In effect, a static nested class is behaviorally a top-level class that has been nested in another top-level class for packaging convenience.

Do what @toolkit says. Do not do anything like this:

return new Object() { }.getClass().getEnclosingClass();

(Edit: Or if you are using a Java version that came out well after this answer was originally written, @Rein.)

You could use a classmethod or staticmethod

class Paul(object):
    elems = []

    @classmethod
    def addelem(cls, e):
        cls.elems.append(e)

    @staticmethod
    def addelem2(e):
        Paul.elems.append(e)

Paul.addelem(1)
Paul.addelem2(2)

print(Paul.elems)

classmethod has advantage that it would work with sub classes, if you really wanted that functionality.

module is certainly best though.

The output will be 6 7. A static variable (whether inside a function or not) is initialized exactly once, before any function in that translation unit executes. After that, it retains its value until modified.

In addition to given answer, it's worth noting that compiler is not required to initialize constexpr variable at compile time, knowing that the difference between constexpr and static constexpr is that to use static constexpr you ensure the variable is initialized only once.

Following code demonstrates how constexpr variable is initialized multiple times (with same value though), while static constexpr is surely initialized only once.

In addition the code compares the advantage of constexpr against const in combination with static.

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cassert>
#include <sstream>

const short const_short = 0;
constexpr short constexpr_short = 0;

// print only last 3 address value numbers
const short addr_offset = 3;

// This function will print name, value and address for given parameter
void print_properties(std::string ref_name, const short* param, short offset)
{
    // determine initial size of strings
    std::string title = "value \\ address of ";
    const size_t ref_size = ref_name.size();
    const size_t title_size = title.size();
    assert(title_size > ref_size);

    // create title (resize)
    title.append(ref_name);
    title.append(" is ");
    title.append(title_size - ref_size, ' ');

    // extract last 'offset' values from address
    std::stringstream addr;
    addr << param;
    const std::string addr_str = addr.str();
    const size_t addr_size = addr_str.size();
    assert(addr_size - offset > 0);

    // print title / ref value / address at offset
    std::cout << title << *param << " " << addr_str.substr(addr_size - offset) << std::endl;
}

// here we test initialization of const variable (runtime)
void const_value(const short counter)
{
    static short temp = const_short;
    const short const_var = ++temp;
    print_properties("const", &const_var, addr_offset);

    if (counter)
        const_value(counter - 1);
}

// here we test initialization of static variable (runtime)
void static_value(const short counter)
{
    static short temp = const_short;
    static short static_var = ++temp;
    print_properties("static", &static_var, addr_offset);

    if (counter)
        static_value(counter - 1);
}

// here we test initialization of static const variable (runtime)
void static_const_value(const short counter)
{
    static short temp = const_short;
    static const short static_var = ++temp;
    print_properties("static const", &static_var, addr_offset);

    if (counter)
        static_const_value(counter - 1);
}

// here we test initialization of constexpr variable (compile time)
void constexpr_value(const short counter)
{
    constexpr short constexpr_var = constexpr_short;
    print_properties("constexpr", &constexpr_var, addr_offset);

    if (counter)
        constexpr_value(counter - 1);
}

// here we test initialization of static constexpr variable (compile time)
void static_constexpr_value(const short counter)
{
    static constexpr short static_constexpr_var = constexpr_short;
    print_properties("static constexpr", &static_constexpr_var, addr_offset);

    if (counter)
        static_constexpr_value(counter - 1);
}

// final test call this method from main()
void test_static_const()
{
    constexpr short counter = 2;

    const_value(counter);
    std::cout << std::endl;

    static_value(counter);
    std::cout << std::endl;

    static_const_value(counter);
    std::cout << std::endl;

    constexpr_value(counter);
    std::cout << std::endl;

    static_constexpr_value(counter);
    std::cout << std::endl;
}

Possible program output:

value \ address of const is               1 564
value \ address of const is               2 3D4
value \ address of const is               3 244

value \ address of static is              1 C58
value \ address of static is              1 C58
value \ address of static is              1 C58

value \ address of static const is        1 C64
value \ address of static const is        1 C64
value \ address of static const is        1 C64

value \ address of constexpr is           0 564
value \ address of constexpr is           0 3D4
value \ address of constexpr is           0 244

value \ address of static constexpr is    0 EA0
value \ address of static constexpr is    0 EA0
value \ address of static constexpr is    0 EA0

As you can see yourself constexpr is initilized multiple times (address is not the same) while static keyword ensures that initialization is performed only once.

public class Add {
    static int add(int a, int b){
        return (a+b);
    }
}

In the above example, 'add' is a static method that takes two integers as arguments.

Following snippet is used to call 'add' method with input 1 and 2.

Class myClass = Class.forName("Add");
Method method = myClass.getDeclaredMethod("add", int.class, int.class);
Object result = method.invoke(null, 1, 2);

Reference link.

In my case, I was using wrong linking.
It was managed c++ (cli) but with native exporting. I have added to linker -> input -> assembly link resource the dll of the library from which the function is exported. But native c++ linking requires .lib file to "see" implementations in cpp correctly, so for me helped to add the .lib file to linker -> input -> additional dependencies.
[Usually managed code does not use dll export and import, it uses references, but that was unique situation.]

There's one more difference. class can be used to define type properties of computed type only. If you need a stored type property use static instead.

Class :- reference type

struct :- value type

When in a static method you use a variable, the variable have to be static too as an example:

private static int a=0;  
public static void testMethod() {  
        a=1;  
}

Starting with the code from the other question:

class MyClass {
  private static MyClass myClass = new MyClass();
  private static final Object obj = new Object();
  public MyClass() {
    System.out.println(obj); // will print null once
  }
}

A reference to this class will start initialization. First, the class will be marked as initialized. Then the first static field will be initialized with a new instance of MyClass(). Note that myClass is immediately given a reference to a blank MyClass instance. The space is there, but all values are null. The constructor is now executed and prints obj, which is null.

Now back to initializing the class: obj is made a reference to a new real object, and we're done.

If this was set off by a statement like: MyClass mc = new MyClass(); space for a new MyClass instance is again allocated (and the reference placed in mc). The constructor is again executed and again prints obj, which now is not null.

The real trick here is that when you use new, as in WhatEverItIs weii = new WhatEverItIs( p1, p2 ); weii is immediately given a reference to a bit of nulled memory. The JVM will then go on to initialize values and run the constructor. But if you somehow reference weii before it does so--by referencing it from another thread or or by referencing from the class initialization, for instance--you are looking at a class instance filled with null values.

Static method is inherited in subclass but it is not polymorphism. When you writing the implementation of static method, the parent's class method is over hidden, not overridden. Think, if it is not inherited then how you can be able to access without classname.staticMethodname();?

Just saw that question on one of the interview question, if possible to change final variable with reflection or in runtime. Got really interested, so that what I became with:

 /**
 * @author Dmitrijs Lobanovskis
 * @since 03/03/2016.
 */
public class SomeClass {

    private final String str;

    SomeClass(){
        this.str = "This is the string that never changes!";
    }

    public String getStr() {
        return str;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Class name: " + getClass() + " Value: " + getStr();
    }
}

Some simple class with final String variable. So in the main class import java.lang.reflect.Field;

/**
 * @author Dmitrijs Lobanovskis
 * @since 03/03/2016.
 */
public class Main {


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

        SomeClass someClass = new SomeClass();
        System.out.println(someClass);

        Field field = someClass.getClass().getDeclaredField("str");
        field.setAccessible(true);

        field.set(someClass, "There you are");

        System.out.println(someClass);
    }
}

The output will be as follows:

Class name: class SomeClass Value: This is the string that never changes!
Class name: class SomeClass Value: There you are

Process finished with exit code 0

According to documentation https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/reflect/member/fieldValues.html

I think you can try this for calling in from a class

 System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/SignatureImages/");

*----------------Sorry I oversight, for static function already answered the question by adrift*

System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironment.MapPath("~/SignatureImages/");

Update

I got exception while using System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironment.MapPath("~/SignatureImages/");

Ex details : System.ArgumentException: The relative virtual path 'SignatureImages' is not allowed here. at System.Web.VirtualPath.FailIfRelativePath()

Solution (tested in static webmethod)

System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/SignatureImages/"); Worked

There's no point in declaring the class as static. Just declare its methods static and call them from the class name as normal, like Java's Math class.

Also, even though it isn't strictly necessary to make the constructor private, it is a good idea to do so. Marking the constructor private prevents other people from creating instances of your class, then calling static methods from those instances. (These calls work exactly the same in Java, they're just misleading and hurt the readability of your code.)

This problem can occur if a class tries to get value of a non-existent key in web.config.

For example, the class has a static variable ClientID

private static string ClientID = System.Configuration.ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings["GoogleCalendarApplicationClientID"].ToString();

but the web.config doesn't contain the 'GoogleCalendarApplicationClientID' key, then the error will be thrown on any static function call or any class instance creation

People keep saying that 'static' in C has two meanings. I offer an alternate way of viewing it that gives it a single meaning:

• Applying 'static' to an item forces that item to have two properties: (a) It is not visible outside the current scope; (b) It is persistent.

The reason it seems to have two meanings is that, in C, every item to which 'static' may be applied already has one of these two properties, so it seems as if that particular usage only involves the other.

For example, consider variables. Variables declared outside of functions already have persistence (in the data segment), so applying 'static' can only make them not visible outside the current scope (compilation unit). Contrariwise, variables declared inside of functions already have non-visibility outside the current scope (function), so applying 'static' can only make them persistent.

Applying 'static' to functions is just like applying it to global variables - code is necessarily persistent (at least within the language), so only visibility can be altered.

NOTE: These comments only apply to C. In C++, applying 'static' to class methods is truly giving the keyword a different meaning. Similarly for the C99 array-argument extension.

As it is already explained in other answers, const in C merely means that a variable is read-only. It is still a run-time value. However, you can use an enum as a real constant in C:

enum { NUM_TYPES = 4 };
static int types[NUM_TYPES] = { 
  1, 2, 3, 4
};

class Program
{
    Variable va = new Variable();
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        va.name = "Stackoverflow";
    }
}

Yes, definitely possible to write static variables and methods in python.

Static Variables : Variable declared at class level are called static variable which can be accessed directly using class name.

    >>> class A:
        ...my_var = "shagun"

    >>> print(A.my_var)
        shagun

Instance variables: Variables that are related and accessed by instance of a class are instance variables.

   >>> a = A()
   >>> a.my_var = "pruthi"
   >>> print(A.my_var,a.my_var)
       shagun pruthi

Static Methods: Similar to variables, static methods can be accessed directly using class Name. No need to create an instance.

But keep in mind, a static method cannot call a non-static method in python.

    >>> class A:
   ...     @staticmethod
   ...     def my_static_method():
   ...             print("Yippey!!")
   ... 
   >>> A.my_static_method()
   Yippey!!

Many say it is not possible, I would go one step further and say it is not meaningfull.

A static member is something that does not relate to any instance, only to the class.

A virtual member is something that does not relate directly to any class, only to an instance.

So a static virtual member would be something that does not relate to any instance or any class.

Making a class static just prevents people from trying to make an instance of it. If all your class has are static members it is a good practice to make the class itself static.

This is called type methods, and are called with dot syntax, like instance methods. However, you call type methods on the type, not on an instance of that type. Here’s how you call a type method on a class called SomeClass:

Stack memory allocation (function variables, local variables) can be problematic when your stack is too "deep" and you overflow the memory available to stack allocations. The heap is for objects that need to be accessed from multiple threads or throughout the program lifecycle. You can write an entire program without using the heap.

You can leak memory quite easily without a garbage collector, but you can also dictate when objects and memory is freed. I have run in to issues with Java when it runs the GC and I have a real time process, because the GC is an exclusive thread (nothing else can run). So if performance is critical and you can guarantee there are no leaked objects, not using a GC is very helpful. Otherwise it just makes you hate life when your application consumes memory and you have to track down the source of a leak.

The concept of static constructors was introduced in Java after they learned from the problems in C++. So we have no direct equivalent.

The best solution is to use POD types that can be initialised explicitly.
Or make your static members a specific type that has its own constructor that will initialize it correctly.

//header

class A
{
    // Make sure this is private so that nobody can missues the fact that
    // you are overriding std::vector. Just doing it here as a quicky example
    // don't take it as a recomendation for deriving from vector.
    class MyInitedVar: public std::vector<char>
    {
        public:
        MyInitedVar()
        {
           // Pre-Initialize the vector.
           for(char c = 'a';c <= 'z';++c)
           {
               push_back(c);
           }
        }
    };
    static int          count;
    static MyInitedVar  var1;

};


//source
int            A::count = 0;
A::MyInitedVar A::var1;

In JavaScript everything is either a primitive type or an object. Functions are objects — (key value pairs).

When you create a function you create two objects. One object that represents the function itself and the other that represents the prototype of the function.

Function is basically in that sense an object with the properties:

function name, 
arguments length 
and the functional prototype.

So where to set the static property: Two places, either inside the function object or inside the function prototype object.

Here is a snippet that creates that end even instantiates two instances, using the new JavaScript keyword.

function C () { // function_x000D_
  var privateProperty = "42";  _x000D_
  this.publicProperty = "39";  _x000D_
  _x000D_
  this.privateMethod = function(){ _x000D_
   console.log(privateProperty);_x000D_
  };_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
C.prototype.publicMethod = function () {    _x000D_
  console.log(this.publicProperty);_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
C.prototype.staticPrototypeProperty = "4";_x000D_
C.staticProperty = "3";_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
var i1 = new C(); // instance 1_x000D_
var i2 = new C(); // instance 2_x000D_
_x000D_
i1.privateMethod();_x000D_
i1.publicMethod();_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(i1.__proto__.staticPrototypeProperty);_x000D_
i1.__proto__.staticPrototypeProperty = "2";_x000D_
console.log(i2.__proto__.staticPrototypeProperty);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(i1.__proto__.constructor.staticProperty);_x000D_
i1.__proto__.constructor.staticProperty = "9";_x000D_
console.log(i2.__proto__.constructor.staticProperty);

The main idea is that instances i1 and i2 are using the same static properties.

If you use code analysis tools (e.g. FxCop), it will recommend that you mark a method static if that method don't access instance data. The rationale is that there is a performance gain. MSDN: CA1822 - Mark members as static.

It is more of a guideline than a rule, really...

#include <map>
using namespace std;

struct A{
    static map<int,int> create_map()
        {
          map<int,int> m;
          m[1] = 2;
          m[3] = 4;
          m[5] = 6;
          return m;
        }
    static const map<int,int> myMap;

};

const map<int,int> A:: myMap =  A::create_map();

int main() {
}

The short answer:

A const is a promise that you will not try to modify the value once set.

A static variable means that the object's lifetime is the entire execution of the program and it's value is initialized only once before the program startup. All statics are initialized if you do not explicitly set a value to them.The manner and timing of static initialization is unspecified.

C99 borrowed the use of const from C++. On the other hand, static has been the source of many debates (in both languages) because of its often confusing semantics.

Also, with C++0x until C++11 the use of the static keyword was deprecated for declaring objects in namespace scope. This deprecation was removed in C++11 for various reasons (see here).

The longer answer: More on the keywords than you wanted to know (right from the standards):

C99

#include <fenv.h>
#pragma STDC FENV_ACCESS ON

/* file scope, static storage, internal linkage */
static int i1; // tentative definition, internal linkage
extern int i1; // tentative definition, internal linkage

int i2; // external linkage, automatic duration (effectively lifetime of program)

int *p = (int []){2, 4}; // unnamed array has static storage

/* effect on string literals */
char *s = "/tmp/fileXXXXXX"; // static storage always, may not be modifiable
char *p = (char []){"/tmp/fileXXXXXX"}; // static, modifiable
const char *cp = (const char []){"/tmp/fileXXXXXX"}  // static, non-modifiable


void f(int m)
{
    static int vla[ m ]; // err

    float w[] = { 0.0/0.0 }; // raises an exception

    /* block scope, static storage, no-linkage */
    static float x = 0.0/0.0; // does not raise an exception
    /* ... */
     /* effect on string literals */
    char *s = "/tmp/fileXXXXXX"; // static storage always, may not be modifiable
    char *p = (char []){"/tmp/fileXXXXXX"}; // automatic storage, modifiable
    const char *cp = (const char []){"/tmp/fileXXXXXX"}  // automatic storage, non-modifiable

}

inline void bar(void)
{
     const static int x = 42; // ok
     // Note: Since an inline definition is distinct from the 
     // corresponding external definition and from any other
     // corresponding inline definitions in other translation 
     // units, all corresponding objects with static storage
     // duration are also distinct in each of the definitions
     static int y = -42; // error, inline function definition
}

// the last declaration also specifies that the argument 
// corresponding to a in any call to f must be a non-null 
// pointer to the first of at least three arrays of 5 doubles
void f(double a[static 3][5]);

static void g(void); // internal linkage

C++

Has the same semantics mostly except as noted in the short answer. Also, there are no parameter qualifying statics.

extern "C" {
static void f4(); // the name of the function f4 has
                  // internal linkage (not C language
                  // linkage) and the function’s type
                  // has C language linkage.
}

class S {
   mutable static int i; // err
   mutable static int j; // err
   static int k; // ok, all instances share the same member
};

inline void bar(void)
{
     const static int x = 42; // ok
     static int y = -42; // ok
}

There are a few more nuances of C++'s static that I leave out here. Have a look at a book or the standard.

Another way to do this, for integer types anyway, is to define constants as enums in the class:

class test
{
public:
    enum { N = 10 };
};

Excuse me when I answer your questions out-of-order, it makes it easier to understand this way.

When static variable is declared in a header file is its scope limited to .h file or across all units.

There is no such thing as a "header file scope". The header file gets included into source files. The translation unit is the source file including the text from the header files. Whatever you write in a header file gets copied into each including source file.

As such, a static variable declared in a header file is like a static variable in each individual source file.

Since declaring a variable static this way means internal linkage, every translation unit #includeing your header file gets its own, individual variable (which is not visible outside your translation unit). This is usually not what you want.

I would like to know what is the difference between static variables in a header file vs declared in a class.

In a class declaration, static means that all instances of the class share this member variable; i.e., you might have hundreds of objects of this type, but whenever one of these objects refers to the static (or "class") variable, it's the same value for all objects. You could think of it as a "class global".

Also generally static variable is initialized in .cpp file when declared in a class right ?

Yes, one (and only one) translation unit must initialize the class variable.

So that does mean static variable scope is limited to 2 compilation units ?

As I said:

• A header is not a compilation unit,
• static means completely different things depending on context.

Global static limits scope to the translation unit. Class static means global to all instances.

I hope this helps.

PS: Check the last paragraph of Chubsdad's answer, about how you shouldn't use static in C++ for indicating internal linkage, but anonymous namespaces. (Because he's right. ;-) )

In Java, static methods belong to the class rather than the instance. This means that you cannot call other instance methods from static methods unless they are called in an instance that you have initialized in that method.

Here's something you might want to do:

public class Foo
{
  public void fee()
  {
     //do stuff  
  }

  public static void main (String[]arg) 
  { 
     Foo foo = new Foo();
     foo.fee();
  } 
}

Notice that you are running an instance method from an instance that you've instantiated. You can't just call call a class instance method directly from a static method because there is no instance related to that static method.

Rule of thumb for header files:

• declare the variable as extern int foo; and put a corresponding intialization in a single source file to get a modifiable value shared across translation units
• use static const int foo = 42; to get a constant which can be inlined

Because when you access a static field, you should do so on the class (or in this case the enum). As in

MyUnits.MILLISECONDS;

Not on an instance as in

m.MILLISECONDS;

Edit To address the question of why: In Java, when you declare something as static, you are saying that it is a member of the class, not the object (hence why there is only one). Therefore it doesn't make sense to access it on the object, because that particular data member is associated with the class.

When I want class with full functionality, e.g. there are many methods and variables, I use singleton;

If I want class with only one or two methods in it, e.g. MailService class, which has only 1 method SendMail() I use static class and method.

Local arrays are created on the stack, and have automatic storage duration -- you don't need to manually manage memory, but they get destroyed when the function they're in ends. They necessarily have a fixed size:

int foo[10];

Arrays created with operator new[] have dynamic storage duration and are stored on the heap (technically the "free store"). They can have any size, but you need to allocate and free them yourself since they're not part of the stack frame:

int* foo = new int[10];
delete[] foo;

This is C#, but should give you the idea:

public static void Main() {
    typeof(Program).GetProperty("GetMe", BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static);
}

private static int GetMe {
    get { return 0; }
}

(you need to OR NonPublic and Static only)

You can also create a free function in a namespace:

In BitParser.h

namespace BitParser
{
    bool getBitAt(int buffer, int bitIndex);
}

In BitParser.cpp

namespace BitParser
{
    bool getBitAt(int buffer, int bitIndex)
    {
        //get the bit :)
    }
}

In general this would be the preferred way to write the code. When there's no need for an object don't use a class.

The command clang is for C, and the command clang++ is for C++.

You have stumbled over the general problem with encodings: How can I tell in which encoding a file is?

Answer: You can't unless the file format provides for this. XML, for example, begins with:

<?xml encoding="utf-8"?>

This header was carefully chosen so that it can be read no matter the encoding. In your case, there is no such hint, hence neither your editor nor Python has any idea what is going on. Therefore, you must use the codecs module and use codecs.open(path,mode,encoding) which provides the missing bit in Python.

As for your editor, you must check if it offers some way to set the encoding of a file.

The point of UTF-8 is to be able to encode 21-bit characters (Unicode) as an 8-bit data stream (because that's the only thing all computers in the world can handle). But since most OSs predate the Unicode era, they don't have suitable tools to attach the encoding information to files on the hard disk.

The next issue is the representation in Python. This is explained perfectly in the comment by heikogerlach. You must understand that your console can only display ASCII. In order to display Unicode or anything >= charcode 128, it must use some means of escaping. In your editor, you must not type the escaped display string but what the string means (in this case, you must enter the umlaut and save the file).

That said, you can use the Python function eval() to turn an escaped string into a string:

>>> x = eval("'Capit\\xc3\\xa1n\\n'")
>>> x
'Capit\xc3\xa1n\n'
>>> x[5]
'\xc3'
>>> len(x[5])
1

As you can see, the string "\xc3" has been turned into a single character. This is now an 8-bit string, UTF-8 encoded. To get Unicode:

>>> x.decode('utf-8')
u'Capit\xe1n\n'

Gregg Lind asked: I think there are some pieces missing here: the file f2 contains: hex:

0000000: 4361 7069 745c 7863 335c 7861 316e  Capit\xc3\xa1n

codecs.open('f2','rb', 'utf-8'), for example, reads them all in a separate chars (expected) Is there any way to write to a file in ASCII that would work?

Answer: That depends on what you mean. ASCII can't represent characters > 127. So you need some way to say "the next few characters mean something special" which is what the sequence "\x" does. It says: The next two characters are the code of a single character. "\u" does the same using four characters to encode Unicode up to 0xFFFF (65535).

So you can't directly write Unicode to ASCII (because ASCII simply doesn't contain the same characters). You can write it as string escapes (as in f2); in this case, the file can be represented as ASCII. Or you can write it as UTF-8, in which case, you need an 8-bit safe stream.

Your solution using decode('string-escape') does work, but you must be aware how much memory you use: Three times the amount of using codecs.open().

Remember that a file is just a sequence of bytes with 8 bits. Neither the bits nor the bytes have a meaning. It's you who says "65 means 'A'". Since \xc3\xa1 should become "à" but the computer has no means to know, you must tell it by specifying the encoding which was used when writing the file.

As of Android studio 3.4, You need to put this line in your Layout which holds the RecyclerView.

app:layout_behavior="android.support.design.widget.AppBarLayout$ScrollingViewBehavior"

ggplot allows you to have multiple layers, and that is what you should take advantage of here.

In the plot created below, you can see that there are two geom_line statements hitting each of your datasets and plotting them together on one plot. You can extend that logic if you wish to add any other dataset, plot, or even features of the chart such as the axis labels.

library(ggplot2)

jobsAFAM1 <- data.frame(
  data_date = runif(5,1,100),
  Percent.Change = runif(5,1,100)
)

jobsAFAM2 <- data.frame(
  data_date = runif(5,1,100),
  Percent.Change = runif(5,1,100)
)

ggplot() + 
  geom_line(data = jobsAFAM1, aes(x = data_date, y = Percent.Change), color = "red") +
  geom_line(data = jobsAFAM2, aes(x = data_date, y = Percent.Change), color = "blue") +
  xlab('data_date') +
  ylab('percent.change')

Give this a shot:

has_many :jobs, foreign_key: "user_id", class_name: "Task"

Note, that :as is used for polymorphic associations.

I'm pretty sure this is just a bug in iOS 8.0. It's reproducible with the simplest of POC apps that does nothing more than attempt to present a UIImagePickerController like you're doing above. Furthermore, there's no alternative pattern to displaying the image picker/camera, to my knowledge. You can even download Apple's Using UIImagePickerController sample app, run it, and it will generate the same error out of the box.

That said, the functionality still works for me. Other than the warning/error, do you have issues with the functioning of your app?

I was getting the same errors with my devices.
First be sure that you do not upload debug apk to a device having already installed the same apk but signed with release cert. In this case you've got to uninstall it first from the device.
In other cases my solution is to reboot everything:

1. reboot device
2. pskill emulator-arm.exe
3. pskill eclipse.exe
4. pskill adb.exe

After that the device, adb and eclipse are working.

You can also use relational algebra. A bit lengthy procedure, but here it is just to understand how MAX() works:

E := p_ID (Table_Name)
E1 := p_ID (s_{ID >= ID'} ((?_ID' E) ? E)) – p_ID (s_{ID < ID’} ((?_ID' E) ? E))

Your answer: Table_Name ? E1

Basically what you do is subtract set of ordered relation(a,b) in which a<b from A where a, b ? A.

For relation algebra symbols see: Relational algebra From Wikipedia

What about adding in manifests file for related activity :

android:noHistory="true"

to the activity definition of B and C ? They will not be added to the backstack. Not sure if that is what you want.

Shortest and best method:

span:after,_x000D_
span:before{_x000D_
    content:"\00a0\00a0\00a0\00a0\00a0";_x000D_
    text-decoration:line-through;_x000D_
}

<span> your text </span>

Just add:

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;

If you're running IIS on that computer for the first time, you should try running the ASP.NET IIS registration tool (aspnet_regiis.exe).

Here's how to do that: If you're using .net framework v4, open command prompt as an administrator, and change directory to your .net framework base folder using:

CD C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319

or, if you're using a 64 bit computer, use:

CD C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319

when you've successfully navigated to the appropriate directory, execute the ASP.NET IIS registration tool using:

aspnet_regiis -i

If you're using a different .NET framework version, simply replace v4.0.30319 with the appropriate folder name.

Hope this helps.

There's no need to do extra codes in java just do this:

<TextView
    android:id="@+id/productDescription"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:maxLines="4"
    android:ellipsize="end"
    android:singleLine="false"
    android:text="Vehicle Compatibility (Brand/Model) - Hero Ez, Hero Maestro, Hero Pleasure, Honda Activa, Honda Dio, Piaggio Vespa, Suzuki Access, Suzuki Swish, Yamaha Alpha, Yamaha Fascino, Yamaha Ray\nFeatures: Higher NSD with Connected Blocks, Continuous centre Groove, Deeper Shoulder Grooves and Sipes on the tread Blocks\nFunctions: More rubber to wear ; Construction Type: Bias ; Grip: Excellent Dry &amp; Wet Grip ; Functions:Functions: More rubber to wear Better mass transfer, More 'biting' edges to Grip on or Off road" />

Screenshot:

Chrome :

• In the Network panel of devtools, right-click and select Copy as cURL
• Paste / Edit the request, and then send it from a terminal, assuming you have the curl command

See capture :

Alternatively, and in case you need to send the request in the context of a webpage, select "Copy as fetch" and edit-send the content from the javascript console panel.

Firefox :

Firefox allows to edit and resend XHR right from the Network panel. Capture below is from Firefox 36:

Lock-free solution(?)

I had the same issue, but I wanted a solution that didn't use locks.

Problem: I have at most one thread consuming from a queue. Multiple producer threads are constantly inserting into the queue and need to notify the consumer if it's waiting. The queue is lock-free so using locks for notification causes unnecessary blocking in producer threads. Each producer thread needs to acquire the lock before it can notify the waiting consumer. I believe I came up with a lock-free solution using LockSupport and AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater. If a lock-free barrier exists within the JDK, I couldn't find it. Both CyclicBarrier and CoundDownLatch use locks internally from what I could find.

This is my slightly abbreviated code. Just to be clear, this code will only allow one thread to wait at a time. It could be modified to allow for multiple awaiters/consumers by using some type of atomic collection to store multiple owner (a ConcurrentMap may work).

I have used this code and it seems to work. I have not tested it extensively. I suggest you read the documentation for LockSupport before use.

/* I release this code into the public domain.
 * http://unlicense.org/UNLICENSE
 */

import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater;
import java.util.concurrent.locks.LockSupport;

/**
 * A simple barrier for awaiting a signal.
 * Only one thread at a time may await the signal.
 */
public class SignalBarrier {
    /**
     * The Thread that is currently awaiting the signal.
     * !!! Don't call this directly !!!
     */
    @SuppressWarnings("unused")
    private volatile Thread _owner;

    /** Used to update the owner atomically */
    private static final AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater<SignalBarrier, Thread> ownerAccess =
        AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater.newUpdater(SignalBarrier.class, Thread.class, "_owner");

    /** Create a new SignalBarrier without an owner. */
    public SignalBarrier() {
        _owner = null;
    }

    /**
     * Signal the owner that the barrier is ready.
     * This has no effect if the SignalBarrer is unowned.
     */
    public void signal() {
        // Remove the current owner of this barrier.
        Thread t = ownerAccess.getAndSet(this, null);

        // If the owner wasn't null, unpark it.
        if (t != null) {
            LockSupport.unpark(t);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Claim the SignalBarrier and block until signaled.
     *
     * @throws IllegalStateException If the SignalBarrier already has an owner.
     * @throws InterruptedException If the thread is interrupted while waiting.
     */
    public void await() throws InterruptedException {
        // Get the thread that would like to await the signal.
        Thread t = Thread.currentThread();

        // If a thread is attempting to await, the current owner should be null.
        if (!ownerAccess.compareAndSet(this, null, t)) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("A second thread tried to acquire a signal barrier that is already owned.");
        }

        // The current thread has taken ownership of this barrier.
        // Park the current thread until the signal. Record this
        // signal barrier as the 'blocker'.
        LockSupport.park(this);
        // If a thread has called #signal() the owner should already be null.
        // However the documentation for LockSupport.unpark makes it clear that
        // threads can wake up for absolutely no reason. Do a compare and set
        // to make sure we don't wipe out a new owner, keeping in mind that only
        // thread should be awaiting at any given moment!
        ownerAccess.compareAndSet(this, t, null);

        // Check to see if we've been unparked because of a thread interrupt.
        if (t.isInterrupted())
            throw new InterruptedException();
    }

    /**
     * Claim the SignalBarrier and block until signaled or the timeout expires.
     *
     * @throws IllegalStateException If the SignalBarrier already has an owner.
     * @throws InterruptedException If the thread is interrupted while waiting.
     *
     * @param timeout The timeout duration in nanoseconds.
     * @return The timeout minus the number of nanoseconds that passed while waiting.
     */
    public long awaitNanos(long timeout) throws InterruptedException {
        if (timeout <= 0)
            return 0;
        // Get the thread that would like to await the signal.
        Thread t = Thread.currentThread();

        // If a thread is attempting to await, the current owner should be null.
        if (!ownerAccess.compareAndSet(this, null, t)) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("A second thread tried to acquire a signal barrier is already owned.");
        }

        // The current thread owns this barrier.
        // Park the current thread until the signal. Record this
        // signal barrier as the 'blocker'.
        // Time the park.
        long start = System.nanoTime();
        LockSupport.parkNanos(this, timeout);
        ownerAccess.compareAndSet(this, t, null);
        long stop = System.nanoTime();

        // Check to see if we've been unparked because of a thread interrupt.
        if (t.isInterrupted())
            throw new InterruptedException();

        // Return the number of nanoseconds left in the timeout after what we
        // just waited.
        return Math.max(timeout - stop + start, 0L);
    }
}

To give a vague example of usage, I'll adopt james large's example:

SignalBarrier barrier = new SignalBarrier();

Consumer thread (singular, not plural!):

try {
    while(!conditionIsTrue()) {
        barrier.await();
    }
    doSomethingThatRequiresConditionToBeTrue();
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
    handleInterruption();
}

Producer thread(s):

doSomethingThatMakesConditionTrue();
barrier.signal();

To be a little more ECMAScript-5.1-precise than the other answers (some might say pedantic):

In JavaScript, variables (and properties) don't have types: values do. Further, there are only 6 types of values: Undefined, Null, Boolean, String, Number, and Object. (Technically, there are also 7 "specification types", but you can't store values of those types as properties of objects or values of variables--they are only used within the spec itself, to define how the language works. The values you can explicitly manipulate are of only the 6 types I listed.)

The spec uses the notation "Type(x)" when it wants to talk about "the type of x". This is only a notation used within the spec: it is not a feature of the language.

As other answers make clear, in practice you may well want to know more than the type of a value--particularly when the type is Object. Regardless, and for completeness, here is a simple JavaScript implementation of Type(x) as it is used in the spec:

function Type(x) { 
    if (x === null) {
        return 'Null';
    }

    switch (typeof x) {
    case 'undefined': return 'Undefined';
    case 'boolean'  : return 'Boolean';
    case 'number'   : return 'Number';
    case 'string'   : return 'String';
    default         : return 'Object';
    }
}

If, like me, you just want to disable a button, don't miss the simple answer subtly hidden in this long thread:

 $("#button").prop('disabled', true);

Don't use "source", it's designed to run a small number of sql queries and display the output, not to import large databases.

I use Wamp Developer (not XAMPP) but it should be the same.

What you want to do is use the MySQL Client to do the work for you.

1. Make sure MySQL is running.
2. Create your database via phpMyAdmin or the MySQL shell.
3. Then, run cmd.exe, and change to the directory your sql file is located in.
4. Execute: mysql -u root -p database_name_here < dump_file_name_here.sql
5. Substitute in your database name and dump file name.
6. Enter your MySQL root account password when prompted (if no password set, remove the "-p" switch).

This assumes that mysql.exe can be located via the environmental path, and that sql file is located in the directory you are running this from. Otherwise, use full paths.

I've created a blog post entry which explains how to add code syntax highlighting to blogger using the syntaxhighlighter 2.0

Here's my blog post:

http://www.craftyfella.com/2010/01/syntax-highlighting-with-blogger-engine.html

I hope it helps you guys.. I'm quite impressed with what it can do.

Above Links stopped working. Try using http://hilite.me/

to convert the current datetime to file name to save files you can use

DateTime.Now.ToFileTime();

this should resolve your objective

No, its not possible, since static members are bound at compile time, while virtual members are bound at runtime.

Try this solution:

from datetime import datetime

currentSecond= datetime.now().second
currentMinute = datetime.now().minute
currentHour = datetime.now().hour

currentDay = datetime.now().day
currentMonth = datetime.now().month
currentYear = datetime.now().year

 var url = "http://www.example.com";
 window.open(url, '_blank');

Using the START command to run each program should get you what you need:

START "title" [/D path] [options] "command" [parameters]

Every START invocation runs the command given in its parameter and returns immediately, unless executed with a /WAIT switch.

That applies to command-line apps. Apps without command line return immediately anyway, so to be sure, if you want to run all asynchronously, use START.

use the built-in map function with an anonymous function, like so:

string.split(',').map(function(n) {return Number(n);});

[edit] here's how you would use it

var string = "0,1";
var array = string.split(',').map(function(n) {
    return Number(n);
});
alert( array[0] );

This answer applies to Jackson versions prior to 2+ (originally written for 1.8). See @SupunSameera's answer for a version that works with newer versions of Jackson.

The JSON terms for "node name" is "key." Since JsonNode#iterator() does not include keys, you need to iterate differently:

for (Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> elt : rootNode.fields())
{
    if ("foo".equals(elt.getKey()))
    {
        // bar
    }
}

If you only need to see the keys, you can simplify things a bit with JsonNode#fieldNames():

for (String key : rootNode.fieldNames())
{
    if ("foo".equals(key))
    {
        // bar
    }
}

And if you just want to find the node with key "foo", you can access it directly. This will yield better performance (constant-time lookup) and cleaner/clearer code than using a loop:

JsonNode foo = rootNode.get("foo");
if (foo != null)
{
    // frob that widget
}

Since ID is auto increment, you can also specify ID=NULL as,

LOAD XML LOCAL INFILE '/pathtofile/file.xml' INTO TABLE my_tablename SET ID=NULL;

I found mine here on a OSX system /usr/local/var/mongodb

You can try using fast-export:

cd ~
git clone https://github.com/frej/fast-export.git
git init git_repo
cd git_repo
~/fast-export/hg-fast-export.sh -r /path/to/old/mercurial_repo
git checkout HEAD

Also have a look at this SO question.

If you're using Mercurial version below 4.6, adrihanu got your back:

As he stated in his comment: "In case you use Mercurial < 4.6 and you got "revsymbol not found" error. You need to update your Mercurial or downgrade fast-export by running git checkout tags/v180317 inside ~/fast-export directory.".

This is the ASCII format.

Please consider that:

Some data (like URLs) can be sent over the Internet using the ASCII character-set. Since data often contain characters outside the ASCII set, so it has to be converted into a valid ASCII format.

To find it yourself, you can visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII, there you can find big tables of characters. The one you are looking is in Control Characters table.

Digging to table you can find

Oct Dec Hex Name 012 10 0A Line Feed

In the html file you can use Dec and Hex representation of charters

The Dec is represented with 


The Hex is represented with &#x0A (or you can omit the leading zero &#xA)

There is a good converter at https://r12a.github.io/apps/conversion/ .

Open your file, and then do something like...

for line in f:
    nlines += 1
    if (line.find(phrase) >= 0):
        print "Its here.", nlines

There are numerous ways of reading lines from files in Python, but the for line in f technique is more efficient than most.

I am surprised that there isn't more information posted about Solr. Solr is quite similar to Sphinx but has more advanced features (AFAIK as I haven't used Sphinx -- only read about it).

The answer at the link below details a few things about Sphinx which also applies to Solr. Comparison of full text search engine - Lucene, Sphinx, Postgresql, MySQL?

Solr also provides the following additional features:

1. Supports replication
2. Multiple cores (think of these as separate databases with their own configuration and own indexes)
3. Boolean searches
4. Highlighting of keywords (fairly easy to do in application code if you have regex-fu; however, why not let a specialized tool do a better job for you)
5. Update index via XML or delimited file
6. Communicate with the search server via HTTP (it can even return Json, Native PHP/Ruby/Python)
7. PDF, Word document indexing
8. Dynamic fields
9. Facets
10. Aggregate fields
11. Stop words, synonyms, etc.
12. More Like this...
13. Index directly from the database with custom queries
14. Auto-suggest
15. Cache Autowarming
16. Fast indexing (compare to MySQL full-text search indexing times) -- Lucene uses a binary inverted index format.
17. Boosting (custom rules for increasing relevance of a particular keyword or phrase, etc.)
18. Fielded searches (if a search user knows the field he/she wants to search, they narrow down their search by typing the field, then the value, and ONLY that field is searched rather than everything -- much better user experience)

BTW, there are tons more features; however, I've listed just the features that I have actually used in production. BTW, out of the box, MySQL supports #1, #3, and #11 (limited) on the list above. For the features you are looking for, a relational database isn't going to cut it. I'd eliminate those straight away.

Also, another benefit is that Solr (well, Lucene actually) is a document database (e.g. NoSQL) so many of the benefits of any other document database can be realized with Solr. In other words, you can use it for more than just search (i.e. Performance). Get creative with it :)

Method Object JComboBox.getSelectedItem() returns a value that is wrapped by Object type so you have to cast it accordingly.

Syntax:

YourType varName = (YourType)comboBox.getSelectedItem();`
String value = comboBox.getSelectedItem().toString();

I have created two Dockerfiles in same directory,

# vi one.Dockerfile
# vi two.Dockerfile

to build both Dockerfiles use,

# docker build . -f one.Dockerfile
# docker build . -f two.Dockerfile

Note: you should be in present working directory..

There is an inbuilt function called len() in python which will help in these conditions.

a=[1,2,3,4,5,6]
print(len(a))     #Here the len() function counts the number of items in the list.

Output:

>>> 6

This will work slightly different in the case of string (below):

a="Hello"
print(len(a)) #Here the len() function counts the alphabets or characters in the list.

Output:

>>> 5

This is because variable (a) is a string and not a list, so it will count the number of characters or alphabets in the string and then print the output.

check pg_hba.conf

In case the authentication method is 'peer', the client's operating system user name/password must match the database user name and password. In that case, set the password for Linux user 'postgres' and the DB user 'postgres' to be the same.

see the documentation for details: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/auth-pg-hba-conf.html

a) Open the "php.ini". For XAMPP,it is located in C:\XAMPP\php\php.ini. Find out if you are using WAMP or LAMP server. Note : Make a backup of php.ini file 

b) Search [mail function] in the php.ini file. 

You can find like below.
[mail function]
; For Win32 only.
; http://php.net/smtp
SMTP = localhost
; http://php.net/smtp-port
smtp_port = 25


; For Win32 only.
; http://php.net/sendmail-from
;sendmail_from = postmaster@localhost


Change the localhost to the smtp server name of your ISP. No need to change the smtp_port. Leave it as 25. Change sendmail_from from postmaster@localhost to your domain email address which will be used as from address.. 

So for me, it will become like this.
[mail function]
; For Win32 only.
SMTP = smtp.planetghost.com
smtp_port = 25
; For Win32 only.
sendmail_from = [email protected]
auth_username = [email protected]
auth_password = example_password


c) Restart the XAMPP or WAMP(apache server) so that changes will start working.

d) Now try to send the mail using the mail() function , 

mail("[email protected]","Success","Great, Localhost Mail works");

credit

================================================================================

Another way

Gmail servers use SMTP Authentication under SSL. I think that there is no way to use the mail() function under that circumstances, so you might want to check these alternatives:

1. PEAR: Mail
2. phpMailer

They both support SMTP auth under SSL.

Credit : Check reference answer here

a = 0    #1. global variable with respect to every function in program

def f():
    a = 0          #2. nonlocal with respect to function g
    def g():
        nonlocal a
        a=a+1
        print("The value of 'a' using nonlocal is ", a)
    def h():
        global a               #3. using global variable
        a=a+5
        print("The value of a using global is ", a)
    def i():
        a = 0              #4. variable separated from all others
        print("The value of 'a' inside a function is ", a)

    g()
    h()
    i()
print("The value of 'a' global before any function", a)
f()
print("The value of 'a' global after using function f ", a)

Add nil to the end of the declaration.

// Must be nil or swift complains
var someProtocol:SomeProtocol? = nil

// Init the view
override init(frame: CGRect)
    super.init(frame: frame)
    ...

This worked for my case, but may not work for yours

For jQuery, do you mean like this?

$('#object').css('display');

You can check it like this:

if($('#object').css('display') === 'block')
{
    //do something
}
else
{
    //something else
}

You need to escape it. (Using Python 3 print function):

>>> print("The boy said \"Hello!\" to the girl")
The boy said "Hello!" to the girl
>>> print('Her name\'s Jenny.')
Her name's Jenny.

See the python page for string literals.

One significant difference is that you can include a function in your SQL queries, but stored procedures can only be invoked with the CALL statement:

UDF Example:

CREATE FUNCTION hello (s CHAR(20))
   RETURNS CHAR(50) DETERMINISTIC
   RETURN CONCAT('Hello, ',s,'!');
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

CREATE TABLE names (id int, name varchar(20));
INSERT INTO names VALUES (1, 'Bob');
INSERT INTO names VALUES (2, 'John');
INSERT INTO names VALUES (3, 'Paul');

SELECT hello(name) FROM names;
+--------------+
| hello(name)  |
+--------------+
| Hello, Bob!  |
| Hello, John! |
| Hello, Paul! |
+--------------+
3 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Sproc Example:

delimiter //

CREATE PROCEDURE simpleproc (IN s CHAR(100))
BEGIN
   SELECT CONCAT('Hello, ', s, '!');
END//
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

delimiter ;

CALL simpleproc('World');
+---------------------------+
| CONCAT('Hello, ', s, '!') |
+---------------------------+
| Hello, World!             |
+---------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

Different languages do different things with different levels of efficiency.

The Benchmarks Game has a whole load of different programming problems implemented in a lot of different languages.

What you are trying to do can almost certainly be achieved with a set.

>>> x = set([1,2,3])
>>> x.add(2)
>>> x
set([1, 2, 3])
>>> x.add(4)
>>> x.add(4)
>>> x
set([1, 2, 3, 4])
>>> 

using a set's add method you can build your unique set of ids very quickly. Or if you already have a list

unique_ids = set(id_list)

as for getting your inputs in numeric form you can do something like

>>> ids = [int(n) for n in '350882 348521 350166\r\n'.split()]
>>> ids
[350882, 348521, 350166]

In my case, I Installed SQL Express 2012 and the problem raise after I reboot my PC. I solved so:

I go to Services -> SQL Server (SQLEXPRESS) and I see that was stopped. I started and It's say an login error. In properties, Tab Log On, I change it to Local System account , then I can start the SQL service.

Then to test it, I go to SQL Server Management Studio and I connect to .\SQLEXPRESS and it works!

In Swift 3.0

let rowNumber: Int = 2
let sectionNumber: Int = 0

let indexPath = IndexPath(item: rowNumber, section: sectionNumber)

self.tableView.reloadRows(at: [indexPath], with: .automatic)

byDefault, if you have only one section in TableView, then you can put section value 0.

It's not possible to decrypt MD5 hash which created. You need all information to decrypt the MD5 value which was used during encryption.

You can use AES algorithm to encrypt and decrypt

JavaScript AES encryption and decryption (Advanced Encryption Standard)

(Using Redux for state management)

If user try to access any url, first i am going to check if access token available, if not redirect to login page, Once user logs in using login page, we do store that in localstorage as well as in our redux state. (localstorage or cookies..we keep this topic out of context for now).
since redux state as updated and privateroutes will be rerendered. now we do have access token so we gonna redirect to home page.

Store the decoded authorization payload data as well in redux state and pass it to react context. (We dont have to use context but to access authorization in any of our nested child components it makes easy to access from context instead connecting each and every child component to redux)..

All the routes that don't need special roles can be accessed directly after login.. If it need role like admin (we made a protected route which checks whether he had desired role if not redirects to unauthorized component)

similarly in any of your component if you have to disable button or something based on role.

simply you can do in this way

const authorization = useContext(AuthContext);
const [hasAdminRole] = checkAuth({authorization, roleType:"admin"});
const [hasLeadRole] = checkAuth({authorization, roleType:"lead"});
<Button disable={!hasAdminRole} />Admin can access</Button>
<Button disable={!hasLeadRole || !hasAdminRole} />admin or lead can access</Button>

So what if user try to insert dummy token in localstorage. As we do have access token, we will redirect to home component. My home component will make rest call to grab data, since jwt token was dummy, rest call will return unauthorized user. So i do call logout (which will clear localstorage and redirect to login page again). If home page has static data and not making any api calls(then you should have token-verify api call in the backend so that you can check if token is REAL before loading home page)

index.js

import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import { Router, Route, Switch } from 'react-router-dom';
import history from './utils/history';


import Store from './statemanagement/store/configureStore';
import Privateroutes from './Privateroutes';
import Logout from './components/auth/Logout';

ReactDOM.render(
  <Store>
    <Router history={history}>
      <Switch>
        <Route path="/logout" exact component={Logout} />
        <Route path="/" exact component={Privateroutes} />
        <Route path="/:someParam" component={Privateroutes} />
      </Switch>
    </Router>
  </Store>,
  document.querySelector('#root')
);

History.js

import { createBrowserHistory as history } from 'history';

export default history({});

Privateroutes.js

import React, { Fragment, useContext } from 'react';
import { Route, Switch, Redirect } from 'react-router-dom';
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import { AuthContext, checkAuth } from './checkAuth';
import App from './components/App';
import Home from './components/home';
import Admin from './components/admin';
import Login from './components/auth/Login';
import Unauthorized from './components/Unauthorized ';
import Notfound from './components/404';

const ProtectedRoute = ({ component: Component, roleType, ...rest })=> { 
const authorization = useContext(AuthContext);
const [hasRequiredRole] = checkAuth({authorization, roleType});
return (
<Route
  {...rest}
  render={props => hasRequiredRole ? 
  <Component {...props} /> :
   <Unauthorized {...props} />  } 
/>)}; 

const Privateroutes = props => {
  const { accessToken, authorization } = props.authData;
  if (accessToken) {
    return (
      <Fragment>
       <AuthContext.Provider value={authorization}>
        <App>
          <Switch>
            <Route exact path="/" component={Home} />
            <Route path="/login" render={() => <Redirect to="/" />} />
            <Route exact path="/home" component={Home} />
            <ProtectedRoute
            exact
            path="/admin"
            component={Admin}
            roleType="admin"
          />
            <Route path="/404" component={Notfound} />
            <Route path="*" render={() => <Redirect to="/404" />} />
          </Switch>
        </App>
        </AuthContext.Provider>
      </Fragment>
    );
  } else {
    return (
      <Fragment>
        <Route exact path="/login" component={Login} />
        <Route exact path="*" render={() => <Redirect to="/login" />} />
      </Fragment>
    );
  }
};

// my user reducer sample
// const accessToken = localStorage.getItem('token')
//   ? JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('token')).accessToken
//   : false;

// const initialState = {
//   accessToken: accessToken ? accessToken : null,
//   authorization: accessToken
//     ? jwtDecode(JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('token')).accessToken)
//         .authorization
//     : null
// };

// export default function(state = initialState, action) {
// switch (action.type) {
// case actionTypes.FETCH_LOGIN_SUCCESS:
//   let token = {
//                  accessToken: action.payload.token
//               };
//   localStorage.setItem('token', JSON.stringify(token))
//   return {
//     ...state,
//     accessToken: action.payload.token,
//     authorization: jwtDecode(action.payload.token).authorization
//   };
//    default:
//         return state;
//    }
//    }

const mapStateToProps = state => {
  const { authData } = state.user;
  return {
    authData: authData
  };
};

export default connect(mapStateToProps)(Privateroutes);

checkAuth.js

import React from 'react';

export const AuthContext = React.createContext();

export const checkAuth = ({ authorization, roleType }) => {
  let hasRequiredRole = false;

  if (authorization.roles ) {
    let roles = authorization.roles.map(item =>
      item.toLowerCase()
    );

    hasRequiredRole = roles.includes(roleType);
  }

  return [hasRequiredRole];
};

DECODED JWT TOKEN SAMPLE

{
  "authorization": {
    "roles": [
      "admin",
      "operator"
    ]
  },
  "exp": 1591733170,
  "user_id": 1,
  "orig_iat": 1591646770,
  "email": "hemanthvrm@stackoverflow",
  "username": "hemanthvrm"
}

Try this code it's really working if KeyboardShown is Shown then this function return true value....

private final String TAG = "TextEditor";
private TextView mTextEditor;

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_editor);
    mTextEditor = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.text_editor);
    mTextEditor.getViewTreeObserver().addOnGlobalLayoutListener(new ViewTreeObserver.OnGlobalLayoutListener() {
        @Override
        public void onGlobalLayout() {
            isKeyboardShown(mTextEditor.getRootView());
        }
    });
}

private boolean isKeyboardShown(View rootView) {
    /* 128dp = 32dp * 4, minimum button height 32dp and generic 4 rows soft keyboard */
    final int SOFT_KEYBOARD_HEIGHT_DP_THRESHOLD = 128;

    Rect r = new Rect();
    rootView.getWindowVisibleDisplayFrame(r);
    DisplayMetrics dm = rootView.getResources().getDisplayMetrics();
    /* heightDiff = rootView height - status bar height (r.top) - visible frame height (r.bottom - r.top) */
    int heightDiff = rootView.getBottom() - r.bottom;
    /* Threshold size: dp to pixels, multiply with display density */
    boolean isKeyboardShown = heightDiff > SOFT_KEYBOARD_HEIGHT_DP_THRESHOLD * dm.density;

    Log.d(TAG, "isKeyboardShown ? " + isKeyboardShown + ", heightDiff:" + heightDiff + ", density:" + dm.density
            + "root view height:" + rootView.getHeight() + ", rect:" + r);

    return isKeyboardShown;
}

i believe the following code will only run after form1 is closed

 while (true)
    {
        if (form1.Visible == false)
            form2.Show();
    }

Why not start your form2 from form1 instead?

Form2 form2 = new Form2();
 private void button1_Click_1(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (richTextBox1.Text != null)
        {
            form1.Visible=false;
            form2.Show();

        }
        else MessageBox.Show("Insert Attributes First !");

    }

Your formula should be of the form =IF(X2 >= 85,0.559,IF(X2 >= 80,0.327,IF(X2 >=75,0.255,0))). This simulates the ELSE-IF operand Excel lacks. Your formulas were using two conditions in each, but the second parameter of the IF formula is the value to use if the condition evaluates to true. You can't chain conditions in that manner.

You need to set basicHttpBinding -> MaxReceivedMessageSize in the client configuration.

Instead, try:

var now = new Date();
current = new Date(now.getFullYear(), now.getMonth()+1, 1);

I tried opening a new project, and moving through the same steps you did to set a launch screen.

By default, the .xib was set as "Launch Screen File," and the white screen with a label did show for half a second in the simulator.

I then a "Launch Images Source" and set it to the Images.xcassets which generated with the background images I added to the project. (all good so far)

Rerun the simulator and the launch images don't show...

After deleting the specified "Launch Screen File" and a clean: Product -> Clean, from the top menu, the launch images finally show up.

Maybe that will help?

For niche needs when you know your data like your example ... this works :

JSON.parse(this_is_double_quoted);

JSON.parse("House");  // for example

In your php file just enter this code:

error_reporting(0);

This will report no errors to the user. If you somehow want, then just comment this.

There is no true multi-threading in Javascript, but you can get asynchronous behavior using setTimeout() and asynchronous AJAX requests.

What exactly are you trying to accomplish?

Your groups_main table has a key column named id. I believe you can only use the USING syntax for the join if the groups_fans table has a key column with the same name, which it probably does not. So instead, try this:

LEFT JOIN groups_fans AS m ON m.group_id = g.id

Or replace group_id with whatever the appropriate column name is in the groups_fans table.

The easiest way to do this would be to export the project as a template and save it to the default template location. Then, copy the template into the exact same directory on the location you want to move it to. After that, open up visual studio on the new location, create a new project, and you will get a prompt to search for a template. Search for whatever you named the template, select it and you're done!

You can simply use $pull to remove a sub-document. The $pull operator removes from an existing array all instances of a value or values that match a specified condition.

Collection.update({
    _id: parentDocumentId
  }, {
    $pull: {
      subDocument: {
        _id: SubDocumentId
      }
    }
  });

This will find your parent document against given ID and then will remove the element from subDocument which matched the given criteria.

Read more about pull here.

There is a tiny workaround script on Google Code that worked for me:

http://code.google.com/p/download-data-uri/

It adds a form with the data in it, submits it and then removes the form again. Hacky, but it did the job for me. Requires jQuery.

This thread showed up in Google before the Google Code page and I thought it might be helpful to have the link in here, too.

Try '\1' for the replacement (single quotes are important, otherwise you need to escape the \):

"foo".gsub(/(o+)/, '\1\1\1')
#=> "foooooo"

But since you only seem to be interested in the capture group, note that you can index a string with a regex:

"foo"[/oo/]
#=> "oo"
"Z_123: foobar"[/^Z_.*(?=:)/]
#=> "Z_123"

Extract (refactor) your statements. And use the magic of and and or to decide when to short-circuit.

def a():
    try: # a code
    except: pass # or raise
    else: return True

def b():
    try: # b code
    except: pass # or raise
    else: return True

def c():
    try: # c code
    except: pass # or raise
    else: return True

def d():
    try: # d code
    except: pass # or raise
    else: return True

def main():   
    try:
        a() and b() or c() or d()
    except:
        pass

I was running into the same issue and wanted to avoid adding the intent filter as you described. After some digging, I found an xml attribute android:exported that you should add to the activity you would like to be called.

It is by default set to false if no intent filter added to your activity, but if you do have an intent filter it gets set to true.

here is the documentation http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/activity-element.html#exported

tl;dr: addandroid:exported="true" to your activity in your AndroidManifest.xml file and avoid adding the intent-filter :)

I know this is an older question, but I wanted to post an answer for users with the same question:

curl -H 'Cache-Control: no-cache' http://www.example.com

This curl command servers in its header request to return non-cached data from the web server.

Ubuntu, Debian:

sudo apt install libxml2-dev

Centos:

sudo yum install libxml2-devel

Normal answer for this question if you really want to get something like content//media/external/video/media/18576 (e.g. for your video mp4 absolute path) and not just file///storage/emulated/0/DCIM/Camera/20141219_133139.mp4:

MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(this,
          new String[] { file.getAbsolutePath() }, null,
          new MediaScannerConnection.OnScanCompletedListener() {
      public void onScanCompleted(String path, Uri uri) {
          Log.i("onScanCompleted", uri.getPath());
      }
 });

Accepted answer is wrong (cause it will not return content//media/external/video/media/*)

Uri.fromFile(file).toString() only returns something like file///storage/emulated/0/* which is a simple absolute path of a file on the sdcard but with file// prefix (scheme)

You can also get content uri using MediaStore database of Android

TEST (what returns Uri.fromFile and what returns MediaScannerConnection):

File videoFile = new File("/storage/emulated/0/video.mp4");

Log.i(TAG, Uri.fromFile(videoFile).toString());

MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(this, new String[] { videoFile.getAbsolutePath() }, null,
        (path, uri) -> Log.i(TAG, uri.toString()));

Output:

I/Test: file:///storage/emulated/0/video.mp4

I/Test: content://media/external/video/media/268927

No, it is not okay to put a link element in the body tag. See the specification (links to the HTML4.01 specs, but I believe it is true for all versions of HTML):

“This element defines a link. Unlike A, it may only appear in the HEAD section of a document, although it may appear any number of times.”

You can use the below regular expression pattern to check the password whether it matches your expectations or not.

((?=.*\\d)(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[~!@#$%^&*()]).{8,20})

I solved this by killing XDesProc which had a handle on the DLL it couldn't delete.

Use localStorage to store the fact that you opened the page :

$(document).ready(function() {
    var yetVisited = localStorage['visited'];
    if (!yetVisited) {
        // open popup
        localStorage['visited'] = "yes";
    }
});

I can't take any credit for this, but this one I found worked really well for my needs. shouldAllowSelfSignedCert is my BOOL variable. Just add to your NSURLConnection delegate and you should be rockin for a quick bypass on a per connection basis.

- (BOOL)connection:(NSURLConnection *)connection canAuthenticateAgainstProtectionSpace:(NSURLProtectionSpace *)space {
     if([[space authenticationMethod] isEqualToString:NSURLAuthenticationMethodServerTrust]) {
          if(shouldAllowSelfSignedCert) {
               return YES; // Self-signed cert will be accepted
          } else {
               return NO;  // Self-signed cert will be rejected
          }
          // Note: it doesn't seem to matter what you return for a proper SSL cert
          //       only self-signed certs
     }
     // If no other authentication is required, return NO for everything else
     // Otherwise maybe YES for NSURLAuthenticationMethodDefault and etc.
     return NO;
}

Windows 10 on a Network

Having your packages stored on the network drive can slow down the performance of R / R Studio considerably, and you spend a lot of time waiting for the libraries to load/install, due to the bottlenecks of having to retrieve and push data over the server back to your local host. See the following for instructions on how to create an .RProfile on your local machine:

1. Create a directory called C:\Users\xxxxxx\Documents\R\3.4 (or whatever R version you are using, and where you will store your local R packages- your directory location may be different than mine)
2. On R Console, type Sys.getenv("HOME") to get your home directory (this is where your .RProfile will be stored and R will always check there for packages- and this is on the network if packages are stored there)
3. Create a file called .Rprofile and place it in :\YOUR\HOME\DIRECTORY\ON_NETWORK (the directory you get after typing Sys.getenv("HOME") in R Console)
4. File contents of .Rprofile should be like this:

#search 2 places for packages- install new packages to first directory- load built-in packages from the second (this is from your base R package- will be different for some)

.libPaths(c("C:\Users\xxxxxx\Documents\R\3.4", "C:/Program Files/Microsoft/R Client/R_SERVER/library"))

message("*** Setting libPath to local hard drive ***")

#insert a sleep command at line 12 of the unpackPkgZip function. So, just after the package is unzipped.

trace(utils:::unpackPkgZip, quote(Sys.sleep(2)), at=12L, print=TRUE)

message("*** Add 2 second delay when installing packages, to accommodate virus scanner for R 3.4 (fixed in R 3.5+)***")

# fix problem with tcltk for sqldf package: https://github.com/ggrothendieck/sqldf#problem-involvling-tcltk

options(gsubfn.engine = "R")

message("*** Successfully loaded .Rprofile ***")

5. Restart R Studio and verify that you see that the messages above are displayed.

Now you can enjoy faster performance of your application on local host, vs. storing the packages on the network and slowing everything down.

if i want to check if any speicfic position of command line arguement is passed or not then how to check? like for example in some scenarios 2 command line args will be passed and in some only one will be passed then how do it check wheather the specfic commnad line is passed or not?

public class check {

public static void main(String[] args) {
if(args[0].length()!=0)
{
System.out.println("entered first if");
}
if(args[0].length()!=0 && args[1].length()!=0)
{
System.out.println("entered second if");
}
}
}

So in the above code if args[1] is not passed then i get java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException:

so how do i tackle this where i can check if second arguement is passed or not and if passed then enter it. need assistance asap.

I tried @PhilNicholas 's code and got the same problem of @its_me said in the comments that search bar show up on the next line of navbar, and I found that form need to be added an attribute width.

<form role="search" style="width: 15em; margin: 0.3em 2em;">
    <div class="input-group">
        <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Search">
        <div class="input-group-btn">
            <button type="submit" class="btn btn-default">
                <span class="glyphicon glyphicon-search"></span>
            </button>
        </div>
    </div>
</form> 

Here's another option. It works by putting an ActiveX ComboBox on top of the cell with validation enabled, and then providing autocomplete in the ComboBox instead.

Option Explicit

' Autocomplete - replacing validation lists with ActiveX ComboBox
'
' Usage:
'   1. Copy this code into a module named m_autocomplete
'   2. Go to Tools / References and make sure "Microsoft Forms 2.0 Object Library" is checked
'   3. Copy and paste the following code to the worksheet where you want autocomplete
'      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
'      - autocomplete
'      Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
'          m_autocomplete.SelectionChangeHandler Target
'      End Sub
'      Private Sub AutoComplete_Combo_KeyDown(ByVal KeyCode As msforms.ReturnInteger, ByVal Shift As Integer)
'          m_autocomplete.KeyDownHandler KeyCode, Shift
'      End Sub
'      Private Sub AutoComplete_Combo_Click()
'          m_autocomplete.AutoComplete_Combo_Click
'      End Sub
'      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

' When the combobox is clicked, it should dropdown (expand)
Public Sub AutoComplete_Combo_Click()
    Dim ws As Worksheet: Set ws = ActiveSheet
    Dim cbo As OLEObject: Set cbo = GetComboBoxObject(ws)
    Dim cb As ComboBox: Set cb = cbo.Object
    If cbo.Visible Then cb.DropDown
End Sub

' Make it easier to navigate between cells
Public Sub KeyDownHandler(ByVal KeyCode As MSForms.ReturnInteger, ByVal Shift As Integer)
    Const UP As Integer = -1
    Const DOWN As Integer = 1

    Const K_TAB_______ As Integer = 9
    Const K_ENTER_____ As Integer = 13
    Const K_ARROW_UP__ As Integer = 38
    Const K_ARROW_DOWN As Integer = 40

    Dim direction As Integer: direction = 0

    If Shift = 0 And KeyCode = K_TAB_______ Then direction = DOWN
    If Shift = 0 And KeyCode = K_ENTER_____ Then direction = DOWN
    If Shift = 1 And KeyCode = K_TAB_______ Then direction = UP
    If Shift = 1 And KeyCode = K_ENTER_____ Then direction = UP
    If Shift = 1 And KeyCode = K_ARROW_UP__ Then direction = UP
    If Shift = 1 And KeyCode = K_ARROW_DOWN Then direction = DOWN

    If direction <> 0 Then ActiveCell.Offset(direction, 0).Activate

    AutoComplete_Combo_Click
End Sub

Public Sub SelectionChangeHandler(ByVal Target As Range)
    On Error GoTo errHandler

    Dim ws As Worksheet: Set ws = ActiveSheet
    Dim cbo As OLEObject: Set cbo = GetComboBoxObject(ws)
    Dim cb As ComboBox: Set cb = cbo.Object

    ' Try to hide the ComboBox. This might be buggy...
    If cbo.Visible Then
        cbo.Left = 10
        cbo.Top = 10
        cbo.ListFillRange = ""
        cbo.LinkedCell = ""
        cbo.Visible = False
        Application.ScreenUpdating = True
        ActiveSheet.Calculate
        ActiveWindow.SmallScroll
        Application.WindowState = Application.WindowState
        DoEvents
    End If

    If Not HasValidationList(Target) Then GoTo ex

    Application.EnableEvents = False

    ' TODO: the code below is a little fragile
    Dim lfr As String
    lfr = Mid(Target.Validation.Formula1, 2)
    lfr = Replace(lfr, "INDIREKTE", "") ' norwegian
    lfr = Replace(lfr, "INDIRECT", "") ' english
    lfr = Replace(lfr, """", "")
    lfr = Application.Range(lfr).Address(External:=True)

    cbo.ListFillRange = lfr
    cbo.Visible = True
    cbo.Left = Target.Left
    cbo.Top = Target.Top
    cbo.Height = Target.Height + 5
    cbo.Width = Target.Width + 15
    cbo.LinkedCell = Target.Address(External:=True)
    cbo.Activate
    cb.SelStart = 0
    cb.SelLength = cb.TextLength
    cb.DropDown

    GoTo ex

errHandler:
    Debug.Print "Error"
    Debug.Print Err.Number
    Debug.Print Err.Description
ex:
    Application.EnableEvents = True
End Sub

' Does the cell have a validation list?
Function HasValidationList(Cell As Range) As Boolean
    HasValidationList = False
    On Error GoTo ex
    If Cell.Validation.Type = xlValidateList Then HasValidationList = True
ex:
End Function

' Retrieve or create the ComboBox
Function GetComboBoxObject(ws As Worksheet) As OLEObject
    Dim cbo As OLEObject
    On Error Resume Next
    Set cbo = ws.OLEObjects("AutoComplete_Combo")
    On Error GoTo 0
    If cbo Is Nothing Then
        'Dim EnableSelection As Integer: EnableSelection = ws.EnableSelection
        Dim ProtectContents As Boolean: ProtectContents = ws.ProtectContents

        Debug.Print "Lager AutoComplete_Combo"
        If ProtectContents Then ws.Unprotect
        Set cbo = ws.OLEObjects.Add(ClassType:="Forms.ComboBox.1", Link:=False, DisplayAsIcon:=False, _
                            Left:=50, Top:=18.75, Width:=129, Height:=18.75)
        cbo.name = "AutoComplete_Combo"
        cbo.Object.MatchRequired = True
        cbo.Object.ListRows = 12
        If ProtectContents Then ws.Protect
    End If
    Set GetComboBoxObject = cbo
End Function

I had tried many ways from replies in this topic, mostly works but got some side-effect like if I use overflow-x on body,html it might slow/freeze the page when users scroll down on mobile.

use position: fixed on wrapper/div inside the body is good too, but when I have a menu and use Javascript click animated scroll to some section, It's not working.

So, I decided to use touch-action: pan-y pinch-zoom on wrapper/div inside the body. Problem solved.

I don't know about sliding the space bar. I have a small box on the left of my keyboard that indicates which language is selected ( when english is selected it shows the words EN with a small microphone on top. Being that I also have spanish as one of my languages, I just tap that button and it swithces back and forth from spanish to english.

Running

php -m

php -i

var myString = "Hello, how are you?";
myString.slice(0,8);

Check out the opensource Forge project. It provides a JavaScript TLS implementation, along with some Flash to handle the actual cross-domain requests:

http://github.com/digitalbazaar/forge/blob/master/README

In short, Forge will enable you to make XmlHttpRequests from a web page loaded over http to an https site. You will need to provide a Flash cross-domain policy file via your server to enable the cross-domain requests. Check out the blog posts at the end of the README to get a more in-depth explanation for how it works.

However, I should mention that Forge is better suited for requests between two different https-domains. The reason is that there's a potential MiTM attack. If you load the JavaScript and Flash from a non-secure site it could be compromised. The most secure use is to load it from a secure site and then use it to access other sites (secure or otherwise).

I agree that in 95% of cases, all you need is sudo yum update openssl

However, if you need a specific version of openssl or specific functionality, which is not in CentOS repository, you probably need to compile from source. The other answers here were incomplete. Below is what worked (CentOS 6.9), although this may introduce incompatibilities with installed software, and will not auto-update the openssl.

Choose openssl version from https://www.openssl.org/source/

• At the time of this writing July 1, 2017, the needed version was dated 2017-May-25 13:09:51, openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz
• Copy the desired link, and use below, in our case ( https://www.openssl.org/source/openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz )

Log-in as root:

cd /usr/local/src/

# OPTIONALLY CHANGE openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz to the version which you want
wget https://www.openssl.org/source/openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz

sha256sum openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz  #confirm this matches the published hash

tar -zxf openssl-1.1.0f.tar.gz

cd /usr/local/src/openssl-1.1.0f

./config --prefix=/usr/local --openssldir=/usr/local/openssl
make
make test
make install

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib64

#make export permanent
echo "export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib64" > /etc/profile.d/ld_library_path.sh
chmod ugo+x /etc/profile.d/ld_library_path.sh

openssl version  #confirm it works

#recommended reboot here

openssl version  #confirm it works after reboot

Upon trying all the answers above, I found that using "RequestsCookieJar" instead of the regular CookieJar for subsequent requests fixed my problem.

import requests
import json

# The Login URL
authUrl = 'https://whatever.com/login'

# The subsequent URL
testUrl = 'https://whatever.com/someEndpoint'

# Logout URL
testlogoutUrl = 'https://whatever.com/logout'

# Whatever you are posting
login_data =  {'formPosted':'1', 
               'login_email':'[email protected]', 
               'password':'pw'
               }

# The Authentication token or any other data that we will receive from the Authentication Request. 
token = ''

# Post the login Request
loginRequest = requests.post(authUrl, login_data)
print("{}".format(loginRequest.text))

# Save the request content to your variable. In this case I needed a field called token. 
token = str(json.loads(loginRequest.content)['token'])  # or ['access_token']
print("{}".format(token))

# Verify Successful login
print("{}".format(loginRequest.status_code))

# Create your Requests Cookie Jar for your subsequent requests and add the cookie
jar = requests.cookies.RequestsCookieJar()
jar.set('LWSSO_COOKIE_KEY', token)

# Execute your next request(s) with the Request Cookie Jar set
r = requests.get(testUrl, cookies=jar)
print("R.TEXT: {}".format(r.text))
print("R.STCD: {}".format(r.status_code))

# Execute your logout request(s) with the Request Cookie Jar set
r = requests.delete(testlogoutUrl, cookies=jar)
print("R.TEXT: {}".format(r.text))  # should show "Request Not Authorized"
print("R.STCD: {}".format(r.status_code))  # should show 401

Here's the answer

Steps to follow:

1. Open the Visual Basic Editor. In Excel, hit Alt+F11 if on Windows, Fn+Option+F11 if on a Mac.

2. Insert a new module. From the menu: Insert -> Module (Don't skip this!).

3. Create a Public function. Example:

   Public Function findArea(ByVal width as Double, _
                            ByVal height as Double) As Double
       ' Return the area
       findArea = width * height
   End Function
   

4. Then use it in any cell like you would any other function: =findArea(B12,C12).

I found this solution via PowerShell :

dir | rename-item -NewName {$_.name -replace "replaceME","MyNewTxt"}

This will rename parts of all the files in the current folder.

Queue is an interface in java, you can not do that.

Instead you have two options:

option1:

Queue<Integer> Q = new LinkedList<>();

option2:

Queue<Integer> Q = new ArrayDeque<>();

I recommend using option2 as it is bit faster than the other

Any definition is valid. As long as you are consistent in your implementation (always put equal nodes to the right, always put them to the left, or never allow them) then you're fine. I think it is most common to not allow them, but it is still a BST if they are allowed and place either left or right.

If you have a cancel button on your form, you can set the Form.CancelButton property to that button and then pressing escape will effectively 'click the button'.

If you don't have such a button, check out the Form.KeyPreview property.

Because the normal mathematical notion of "remainder" is only applicable to integer division. i.e. division that is required to generate integer quotient.

In order to extend the concept of "remainder" to real numbers you have to introduce a new kind of "hybrid" operation that would generate integer quotient for real operands. Core C language does not support such operation, but it is provided as a standard library fmod function, as well as remainder function in C99. (Note that these functions are not the same and have some peculiarities. In particular, they do not follow the rounding rules of integer division.)

Sorry to join the bandwagon so late but in Windows 10, Notepad2 will show them. Choose from the menu View\Show Line Endings

You can use the data function of the vector:

Returns a pointer to the first element in the vector.

If don't want the pointer to the first element, but by index, then you can try, for example:

//the index to the element that you want to receive its pointer:
int i = n; //(n is whatever integer you want)

std::vector<myObject> vec;
myObject* ptr_to_first = vec.data();

//or

std::vector<myObject>* vec;
myObject* ptr_to_first = vec->data();

//then

myObject element = ptr_to_first[i]; //element at index i
myObject* ptr_to_element = &element;

You use EXECUTENONQUERY() for INSERT,UPDATE and DELETE.

But for SELECT you must use EXECUTEREADER().........

Instead of using FileWriter, create a FileOutputStream. You can then wrap this in an OutputStreamWriter, which allows you to pass an encoding in the constructor. Then you can write your data to that inside a try-with-resources Statement:

try (OutputStreamWriter writer =
             new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream(PROPERTIES_FILE), StandardCharsets.UTF_8))
    // do stuff
}

Maybe this is going a bit too far back but…

Also, I’d like to suggest that multiline text fields have a different type (e.g. “textarea") than single-line fields ("text"), as they really are different types of things, and imply different issues (semantics) for client-side handling.

– Marc Andreessen, 11 October 1993

let dictionary = [
    "A" : [1, 2],
    "Z" : [3, 4],
    "D" : [5, 6]
]

let sortedKeys = Array(dictionary.keys).sorted(<) // ["A", "D", "Z"]

EDIT:

The sorted array from the above code contains keys only, while values have to be retrieved from the original dictionary. However, 'Dictionary' is also a 'CollectionType' of (key, value) pairs and we can use the global 'sorted' function to get a sorted array containg both keys and values, like this:

let sortedKeysAndValues = sorted(dictionary) { $0.0 < $1.0 }
println(sortedKeysAndValues) // [(A, [1, 2]), (D, [5, 6]), (Z, [3, 4])]

EDIT2: The monthly changing Swift syntax currently prefers

let sortedKeys = Array(dictionary.keys).sort(<) // ["A", "D", "Z"]

The global sorted is deprecated.

It seems that you also have to update the "selected" attribute. Otherwise the currently selected option may continue to display - although it probably will go away when you actually go to select an option (thats what it did for me): Try doing this:

$('#mySelector').children('option').hide();
$('#mySelector').children('option').removeAttr("selected"); //this may be overkill.
$('#mySelector').children('option[value="'+SelVal+'"]').show();  
$('#mySelector').children(':visible').attr('selected','selected'); //assuming that something is still on the list.

Interesting takeout from Google API script regarding this:

They do it like this:

var scriptElement = document.createElement("script");
scriptElement = setAttribute("src", "https://some.com");
scriptElement = setAttribute("nonce", "https://some.com");
scriptElement.async = "true";

Notice, how they use setAttribute for "src" and "nonce", but then .async = ... for "async" attribute.

I'm not 100% sure, but probably that's because "async" is only supported on browsers that support direct .attr = assignment. So, there's no sense trying to sestAttribute("async") because if browser doesn't understand .async=... - it will not understand "async" attribute.

Hopefully, that's a helpful insight from my ongoing "Un-minify GAPI" research project. Correct me if I'm wrong.

If your context is an activity you can call overridePendingTransition:

Call immediately after one of the flavors of startActivity(Intent) or finish to specify an explicit transition animation to perform next.

So, programmatically:

this.startActivity(new Intent(v.getContext(), newactivity.class));
this.overridePendingTransition(0, 0);

To conditionally check the length of the string, use CASE.

SELECT  CASE WHEN LEN(comments) <= 60 
             THEN comments
             ELSE LEFT(comments, 60) + '...'
        END  As Comments
FROM    myView

• SQLFiddle Demo

I think this is what you want:

/grand/parent/child[@id="#grand"]

Let's expand defer() from Dario to be more reusable.

function defer(toWaitFor, method) {
    if (window[toWaitFor]) {
        method();
    } else {
        setTimeout(function () { defer(toWaitFor, method) }, 50);
    }
}

Which is then run:

function waitFor() {
    defer('jQuery', () => {console.log('jq done')});
    defer('utag', () => {console.log('utag done')});
}

Check you routes, the update on 9/28/2014 impacted us. We had to adjust our older servers and add new routes. Here is the article http://www.rackspace.com/knowledge_center/article/updating-servicenet-routes-on-cloud-servers-created-before-june-3-2013

You have to set to element_blank() in theme() elements you need to remove

ggplot(data = diamonds, mapping = aes(x = clarity)) + geom_bar(aes(fill = cut))+
  theme(axis.title.x=element_blank(),
        axis.text.x=element_blank(),
        axis.ticks.x=element_blank())

empty is an operator:

The empty operator is a prefix operation that can be used to determine whether a value is null or empty.

<c:if test="${empty myObject.featuresList}">

I opted to write this instead to manually remove the remainder with strings so I don't have to deal with the math issues that come with numbers:

num = num.toString(); //If it's not already a String
num = num.slice(0, (num.indexOf("."))+3); //With 3 exposing the hundredths place
Number(num); //If you need it back as a Number

This will give you "15.77" with num = 15.7784514;

Some DateTime StringFormat samples I found useful. Lifted from C# Examples

DateTime dt = new DateTime(2008, 3, 9, 16, 5, 7, 123);

String.Format("{0:y yy yyy yyyy}", dt);  // "8 08 008 2008"   year
String.Format("{0:M MM MMM MMMM}", dt);  // "3 03 Mar March"  month
String.Format("{0:d dd ddd dddd}", dt);  // "9 09 Sun Sunday" day
String.Format("{0:h hh H HH}",     dt);  // "4 04 16 16"      hour 12/24
String.Format("{0:m mm}",          dt);  // "5 05"            minute
String.Format("{0:s ss}",          dt);  // "7 07"            second
String.Format("{0:f ff fff ffff}", dt);  // "1 12 123 1230"   sec.fraction
String.Format("{0:F FF FFF FFFF}", dt);  // "1 12 123 123"    without zeroes
String.Format("{0:t tt}",          dt);  // "P PM"            A.M. or P.M.
String.Format("{0:z zz zzz}",      dt);  // "-6 -06 -06:00"   time zone

You should be able to put them in your ~/matlab on unix.

I'm not sure which directory matlab looks in for windows, but you should be able to figure it out by executing userpath from the matlab command line.

<input id="widget-wpb_widget-3-custom_date" class="mycheck" type="checkbox" value="d/M/y" name="widget-wpb_widget[3][custom_date]" unchecked="true">    

var atrib = $('.mycheck').attr("unchecked",true);
$('.mycheck').click(function(){
if ($(this).is(":checked")) 
{
$('.mycheck').attr("unchecked",false);
   alert("checkbox checked");
}
else
{
$('.mycheck').attr("unchecked",true);
 alert("checkbox unchecked");
}
});

*args just means that the function takes a number of arguments, generally of the same type.

Check out this section in the Python tutorial for more info.

Getting shell variables into awk

may be done in several ways. Some are better than others. This should cover most of them. If you have a comment, please leave below.                                                                                    v1.5

Using -v (The best way, most portable)

Use the -v option: (P.S. use a space after -v or it will be less portable. E.g., awk -v var= not awk -vvar=)

variable="line one\nline two"
awk -v var="$variable" 'BEGIN {print var}'
line one
line two

This should be compatible with most awk, and the variable is available in the BEGIN block as well:

If you have multiple variables:

awk -v a="$var1" -v b="$var2" 'BEGIN {print a,b}'

Warning. As Ed Morton writes, escape sequences will be interpreted so \t becomes a real tab and not \t if that is what you search for. Can be solved by using ENVIRON[] or access it via ARGV[]

PS If you like three vertical bar as separator |||, it can't be escaped, so use -F"[|][|][|]"

Example on getting data from a program/function inn to awk (here date is used)

awk -v time="$(date +"%F %H:%M" -d '-1 minute')" 'BEGIN {print time}'

Variable after code block

Here we get the variable after the awk code. This will work fine as long as you do not need the variable in the BEGIN block:

variable="line one\nline two"
echo "input data" | awk '{print var}' var="${variable}"
or
awk '{print var}' var="${variable}" file

• Adding multiple variables:

awk '{print a,b,$0}' a="$var1" b="$var2" file

• In this way we can also set different Field Separator FS for each file.

awk 'some code' FS=',' file1.txt FS=';' file2.ext

• Variable after the code block will not work for the BEGIN block:

echo "input data" | awk 'BEGIN {print var}' var="${variable}"

Here-string

Variable can also be added to awk using a here-string from shells that support them (including Bash):

awk '{print $0}' <<< "$variable"
test

This is the same as:

printf '%s' "$variable" | awk '{print $0}'

P.S. this treats the variable as a file input.

ENVIRON input

As TrueY writes, you can use the ENVIRON to print Environment Variables. Setting a variable before running AWK, you can print it out like this:

X=MyVar
awk 'BEGIN{print ENVIRON["X"],ENVIRON["SHELL"]}'
MyVar /bin/bash

ARGV input

As Steven Penny writes, you can use ARGV to get the data into awk:

v="my data"
awk 'BEGIN {print ARGV[1]}' "$v"
my data

To get the data into the code itself, not just the BEGIN:

v="my data"
echo "test" | awk 'BEGIN{var=ARGV[1];ARGV[1]=""} {print var, $0}' "$v"
my data test

Variable within the code: USE WITH CAUTION

You can use a variable within the awk code, but it's messy and hard to read, and as Charles Duffy points out, this version may also be a victim of code injection. If someone adds bad stuff to the variable, it will be executed as part of the awk code.

This works by extracting the variable within the code, so it becomes a part of it.

If you want to make an awk that changes dynamically with use of variables, you can do it this way, but DO NOT use it for normal variables.

variable="line one\nline two"
awk 'BEGIN {print "'"$variable"'"}'
line one
line two

Here is an example of code injection:

variable='line one\nline two" ; for (i=1;i<=1000;++i) print i"'
awk 'BEGIN {print "'"$variable"'"}'
line one
line two
1
2
3
.
.
1000

You can add lots of commands to awk this way. Even make it crash with non valid commands.

Extra info:

Use of double quote

It's always good to double quote variable "$variable"
If not, multiple lines will be added as a long single line.

Example:

var="Line one
This is line two"

echo $var
Line one This is line two

echo "$var"
Line one
This is line two

Other errors you can get without double quote:

variable="line one\nline two"
awk -v var=$variable 'BEGIN {print var}'
awk: cmd. line:1: one\nline
awk: cmd. line:1:    ^ backslash not last character on line
awk: cmd. line:1: one\nline
awk: cmd. line:1:    ^ syntax error

And with single quote, it does not expand the value of the variable:

awk -v var='$variable' 'BEGIN {print var}'
$variable

More info about AWK and variables

Read this faq.

In my job script, I have the following statements (this job only runs on the Jenkins master):

# This is the condition test I use to set the build status as UNSTABLE
if [ ${PERCENTAGE} -gt 80 -a ${PERCENTAGE} -lt 90 ]; then
  echo WARNING: disc usage percentage above 80%

  # Download the Jenkins CLI JAR:
  curl -o jenkins-cli.jar ${JENKINS_URL}/jnlpJars/jenkins-cli.jar

  # Set build status to unstable
  java -jar jenkins-cli.jar -s ${JENKINS_URL}/ set-build-result unstable

fi

You can see this and a lot more information about setting build statuses on the Jenkins wiki: https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Jenkins+CLI

The following is nasty, but serves to demonstrate how you can treat functions like any other kind of object.

var foo = function () { alert('default function'); }

function pickAFunction(a_or_b) {
    var funcs = {
        a: function () {
            alert('a');
        },
        b: function () {
            alert('b');
        }
    };
    foo = funcs[a_or_b];
}

foo();
pickAFunction('a');
foo();
pickAFunction('b');
foo();

HTML:

<label><input type="radio" id="opt1" name="opt1" value="1"> A label</label>

CSS:

label input[type="radio"] { vertical-align: text-bottom; }

If you need to call the same method from both Activities why not then use a third object?

public class FirstActivity extends Activity 
{  

    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.main2);

    }      

    // Utility.method() used somewhere in FirstActivity
}

public class Utility {

    public static void method()
    {

    }  

}

public class SecondActivity extends Activity 
{  

    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.main2);

        Utility.method();

    }
}

Of course making it static depends on the use case.

For reference I was looking at the same problem, I wanted to join the string value of stream elements in the reverse order.

itemList = { last, middle, first } => first,middle,last

I started to use an intermediate collection with collectingAndThen from comonad or the ArrayDeque collector of Stuart Marks, although I wasn't happy with intermediate collection, and streaming again

itemList.stream()
        .map(TheObject::toString)
        .collect(Collectors.collectingAndThen(Collectors.toList(),
                                              strings -> {
                                                      Collections.reverse(strings);
                                                      return strings;
                                              }))
        .stream()
        .collect(Collector.joining());

So I iterated over Stuart Marks answer that was using the Collector.of factory, that has the interesting finisher lambda.

itemList.stream()
        .collect(Collector.of(StringBuilder::new,
                             (sb, o) -> sb.insert(0, o),
                             (r1, r2) -> { r1.insert(0, r2); return r1; },
                             StringBuilder::toString));

Since in this case the stream is not parallel, the combiner is not relevant that much, I'm using insert anyway for the sake of code consistency but it does not matter as it would depend of which stringbuilder is built first.

I looked at the StringJoiner, however it does not have an insert method.

Usually I use this code (into a VBA macro) for getting a cell's value from another cell's value from another sheet:

Range("Y3") = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Reference").Range("X4")

The cell Y3 is into a sheet that I called it "Calculate" The cell X4 is into a sheet that I called it "Reference" The VBA macro has been run when the "Calculate" in active sheet.

try it like this:

function popupwindow(url, title, w, h) {
  var left = (screen.width/2)-(w/2);
  var top = (screen.height/2)-(h/2);
  return window.open(url, title, 'toolbar=no, location=no, directories=no, status=no, menubar=no, scrollbars=no, resizable=no, copyhistory=no, width='+w+', height='+h+', top='+top+', left='+left);
} 

This whole setup seems a little unstable to me.

Talk to the ffmpegx folks about having a GUI front-end over a command-line backend. It doesn't seem to bother them.

Indeed, I submit that a GUI (or web) front-end over a command-line backend is actually more stable, since you have a very, very clean interface between GUI and command. The command can evolve at a different pace from the web, as long as the command-line options are compatible, you have no possibility of breakage.

You can try L&F which i am developing - WebLaF
It combines three parts required for successful UI development:

• Cross-platform re-stylable L&F for Swing applications
• Large set of extended Swing components
• Various utilities and managers

Binaries: https://github.com/mgarin/weblaf/releases
Source: https://github.com/mgarin/weblaf
Licenses: GPLv3 and Commercial

A few examples showing how some of WebLaF components look like:

Main reason why i have started with a totally new L&F is that most of existing L&F lack flexibility - you cannot re-style them in most cases (you can only change a few colors and turn on/off some UI elements in best case) and/or there are only inconvenient ways to do that. Its even worse when it comes to custom/3rd party components styling - they doesn't look similar to other components styled by some specific L&F or even totally different - that makes your application look unprofessional and unpleasant.

My goal is to provide a fully customizable L&F with a pack of additional widely-known and useful components (for example: date chooser, tree table, dockable and document panes and lots of other) and additional helpful managers and utilities, which will reduce the amount of code required to quickly integrate WebLaF into your application and help creating awesome UIs using Swing.

FYI, I believe Bjarne Stroustrup is quoted as saying that C-style casts are to be avoided and that you should use static_cast or dynamic_cast if at all possible.

Barne Stroustrup's C++ style FAQ

Take that advice for what you will. I'm far from being a C++ guru.

Simple one-liner with great performance. 6% faster than the ES6 solutions in my tests.

var ages = array.map(function(o){return o.age}).filter(function(v,i,a) {
    return a.indexOf(v)===i
});

To quote the jasmine github project,

expect(x).toEqual(y); compares objects or primitives x and y and passes if they are equivalent

expect(x).toBe(y); compares objects or primitives x and y and passes if they are the same object

List<course> = (from c in obj.tbCourses
                 select 
                new course(c)).toList();

You can convert the entity object to a list directly on the call. There are methods to converting it to different data struct (list, array, dictionary, lookup, or string)

one of the best things about git is that you can change the work flow that works best for you.. I do use http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/ most of the time but you can use any workflow that fits your needs

In .net VB - you could achieve control over columns and rows with the following in your razor file:

@Html.EditorFor(Function(model) model.generalNotes, New With {.htmlAttributes = New With {.class = "someClassIfYouWant", .rows = 5,.cols=6}})

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U8(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint8_t)((source) & \
        ((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(0xFF >> ((uint8_t)(7-((uint8_t)(msb) & 7))))) & \
             ((uint8_t)(0xFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 7)))))))

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U16(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint16_t)((source) & \
        ((uint16_t)(((uint16_t)(0xFFFF >> ((uint8_t)(15-((uint8_t)(msb) & 15))))) & \
            ((uint16_t)(0xFFFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 15)))))))

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U32(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint32_t)((source) & \
        ((uint32_t)(((uint32_t)(0xFFFFFFFF >> ((uint8_t)(31-((uint8_t)(msb) & 31))))) & \
            ((uint32_t)(0xFFFFFFFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 31)))))))

Use sapply and is.na<-

> dat <- data.frame(a=c(1, Inf), b=c(Inf, 3), d=c("a","b"))
> is.na(dat) <- sapply(dat, is.infinite)
> dat
   a  b d
1  1 NA a
2 NA  3 b

Or you can use (giving credit to @mnel, whose edit this is),

> is.na(dat) <- do.call(cbind,lapply(dat, is.infinite))

which is significantly faster.

Additionally to overflow:hidden, use

white-space:nowrap;

From the man page:

Sending mail

To send a message to one or more people, mailx can be invoked with arguments which are the names of people to whom the mail will be sent. The user is then expected to type in his message, followed by an ‘control-D’ at the beginning of a line.

In other words, mailx reads the content to send from standard input and can be redirected to like normal. E.g.:

ls -l $HOME | mailx -s "The content of my home directory" [email protected]

One way to achieve this is by adding the disabled prop to all children of the div. You can achieve this very easily:

$("#myDiv").find("*").prop('disabled', true);

$("#myDiv") finds the div, .find("*") gets you all child nodes in all levels and .prop('disabled', true) disables each one.

This way all content is disabled and you can't click them, tab to them, scroll them, etc. Also, you don't need to add any css classes.

It seems like you are expecting int and unsigned int to be a 16-bit integer. That's apparently not the case. Most likely, it's a 32-bit integer - which is large enough to avoid the wrap-around that you're expecting.

Note that there is no fully C-compliant way to do this because casting between signed/unsigned for values out of range is implementation-defined. But this will still work in most cases:

unsigned int x = 65529;
int y = (short) x;      //  If short is a 16-bit integer.

or alternatively:

unsigned int x = 65529;
int y = (int16_t) x;    //  This is defined in <stdint.h>

Try

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential

(If I recall correctly the package name is without the extra s at the end).

private JSONObject uploadToServer() throws IOException, JSONException {
            String query = "https://example.com";
            String json = "{\"key\":1}";

            URL url = new URL(query);
            HttpURLConnection conn = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();
            conn.setConnectTimeout(5000);
            conn.setRequestProperty("Content-Type", "application/json; charset=UTF-8");
            conn.setDoOutput(true);
            conn.setDoInput(true);
            conn.setRequestMethod("POST");

            OutputStream os = conn.getOutputStream();
            os.write(json.getBytes("UTF-8"));
            os.close();

            // read the response
            InputStream in = new BufferedInputStream(conn.getInputStream());
            String result = org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils.toString(in, "UTF-8");
            JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject(result);


            in.close();
            conn.disconnect();

            return jsonObject;
    }

In your .htaccess you can add:

PHP 5.x

<IfModule mod_php5.c>
    php_value memory_limit 64M
</IfModule>

PHP 7.x

<IfModule mod_php7.c>
    php_value memory_limit 64M
</IfModule>

If page breaks again, then you are using PHP as mod_php in apache, but error is due to something else.

If page does not break, then you are using PHP as CGI module and therefore cannot use php values - in the link I've provided might be solution but I'm not sure you will be able to apply it.

Read more on http://support.tigertech.net/php-value

If you look at the Object class (Parent class of all classes in Java) the toString() method implementation is

    public String toString() {
       return getClass().getName() + "@" + Integer.toHexString(hashCode());
    }

whenever you print any object in Java then toString() will be call. Now it's up to you if you override toString() then your method will call other Object class method call.

The poor man's solution is to simply graph the lines x=0 and y=0. You can adjust the thickness and color of the lines to differentiate them from the graph.

I believe that the blog post JavaScript Beginners – Select a dropdown option by value might help you.

<a href="javascript:void(0);" onclick="selectItemByValue(document.getElementById('personlist'),11)">change</a>

function selectItemByValue(elmnt, value){

  for(var i=0; i < elmnt.options.length; i++)
  {
    if(elmnt.options[i].value === value) {
      elmnt.selectedIndex = i;
      break;
    }
  }
}

Direct Javascript calls between frames and/or windows are only allowed if they conform to the same-origin policy. If your window and iframe share a common parent domain you can set document.domain to "domain lower") one or both such that they can communicate. Otherwise you'll need to look into something like the postMessage() API.

A note for Christoph's answer: Facebook Oauth Logout The logout function requires a callback function to be specified and will fail without it, at least on Firefox. Chrome works without the callback.

FB.logout(function(response) {});

The best source is probably Apple's official documentation. The specific variable you are looking for is CONFIGURATION.

What you've got (according to the debug image) is an object array containing a string array. So you need something like:

Object[] objects = (Object[]) values;
String[] strings = (String[]) objects[0];

You haven't shown the type of values - if this is already Object[] then you could just use (String[])values[0].

Of course even with the cast to Object[] you could still do it in one statement, but it's ugly:

String[] strings = (String[]) ((Object[])values)[0];

SELECT (sub)queries return result sets. So you need to use IN, not = in your WHERE clause.

Additionally, as shown in this answer you cannot modify the same table from a subquery within the same query. However, you can either SELECT then DELETE in separate queries, or nest another subquery and alias the inner subquery result (looks rather hacky, though):

DELETE FROM posts WHERE id IN (
    SELECT * FROM (
        SELECT id FROM posts GROUP BY id HAVING ( COUNT(id) > 1 )
    ) AS p
)

Or use joins as suggested by Mchl.

As I am explaining later, I would always favor the TryParse and TryParseExact methods. Because they are a bit bulky to use, I have written an extension method which makes parsing much easier:

var    dtStr = "2011-03-21 13:26";
DateTime? dt = dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");

Or more simply, if you want to use the date patterns of your current culture implicitly, you can use it like:

 DateTime? dt = dtStr.ToDate();

In that case no specific pattern need to be specified.

Unlike Parse, ParseExact etc. it does not throw an exception, and allows you to check via

if (dt.HasValue) { // continue processing } else { // do error handling }

whether the conversion was successful (in this case dt has a value you can access via dt.Value) or not (in this case, it is null).

That even allows to use elegant shortcuts like the "Elvis"-operator ?., for example:

int? year = dtStr?.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm")?.Year;

Here you can also use year.HasValue to check if the conversion succeeded, and if it did not succeed then year will contain null, otherwise the year portion of the date. There is no exception thrown if the conversion failed.

Solution:  The   .ToDate()   extension method

Try it in .NetFiddle

public static class Extensions
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Extension method parsing a date string to a DateTime? <para/>
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="dateTimeStr">The date string to parse</param>
    /// <param name="dateFmt">dateFmt is optional and allows to pass 
    /// a parsing pattern array or one or more patterns passed 
    /// as string parameters</param>
    /// <returns>Parsed DateTime or null</returns>
    public static DateTime? ToDate(this string dateTimeStr, params string[] dateFmt)
    {
      // example: var dt = "2011-03-21 13:26".ToDate(new string[]{"yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", 
      //                                                  "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt"});
      // or simpler: 
      // var dt = "2011-03-21 13:26".ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt");
      const DateTimeStyles style = DateTimeStyles.AllowWhiteSpaces;
      if (dateFmt == null)
      {
        var dateInfo = System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture.DateTimeFormat;
        dateFmt=dateInfo.GetAllDateTimePatterns();
      }
      var result = DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
                   style, out var dt) ? dt : null as DateTime?;
      return result;
    }
}

Some information about the code

You might wonder, why I have used InvariantCulture calling TryParseExact: This is to force the function to treat format patterns always the same way (otherwise for example "." could be interpreted as decimal separator in English while it is a group separator or a date separator in German). Recall we have already queried the culture based format strings a few lines before so that is okay here.

Update: .ToDate() (without parameters) now defaults to all common date/time patterns of the thread's current culture.
Note that we need the result and dt together, because TryParseExact does not allow to use DateTime?, which we intend to return. In C# Version 7 you could simplify the ToDate function a bit as follows:

 // in C#7 only: "DateTime dt;" - no longer required, declare implicitly
 if (DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt,
     CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, style, out var dt)) result = dt;

or, if you like it even shorter:

 // in C#7 only: Declaration of result as a "one-liner" ;-)
 var result = DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
              style, out var dt) ? dt : null as DateTime?;

in which case you don't need the two declarations DateTime? result = null; and DateTime dt; at all - you can do it in one line of code. (It would also be allowed to write out DateTime dt instead of out var dt if you prefer that).

The old style of C# would have required it the following way (I removed that from the code above):

  // DateTime? result = null;
  // DateTime dt;
  // if (DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt,
  //    CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, style, out dt)) result = dt;

I have simplified the code further by using the params keyword: Now you don't need the 2^nd overloaded method any more.

Example of usage

var dtStr="2011-03-21 13:26";    
var dt=dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");
if (dt.HasValue)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Successful!");
    // ... dt.Value now contains the converted DateTime ...
}
else
{
    Console.WriteLine("Invalid date format!");
}

As you can see, this example just queries dt.HasValue to see if the conversion was successful or not. As an extra bonus, TryParseExact allows to specify strict DateTimeStyles so you know exactly whether a proper date/time string has been passed or not.

More Examples of usage

The overloaded function allows you to pass an array of valid formats used for parsing/converting dates as shown here as well (TryParseExact directly supports this), e.g.

string[] dateFmt = {"M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt", "M/d/yyyy h:mm tt", 
                     "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss", 
                     "M/d/yyyy hh:mm tt", "M/d/yyyy hh tt", 
                     "M/d/yyyy h:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm", 
                     "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm", "M/dd/yyyy hh:mm"};
var dtStr="5/1/2009 6:32 PM"; 
var dt=dtStr.ToDate(dateFmt);

If you have only a few template patterns, you can also write:

var dateStr = "2011-03-21 13:26";
var dt = dateStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt");

Advanced examples

You can use the ?? operator to default to a fail-safe format, e.g.

var dtStr = "2017-12-30 11:37:00";
var dt = (dtStr.ToDate()) ?? dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss");

In this case, the .ToDate() would use common local culture date formats, and if all these failed, it would try to use the ISO standard format "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss" as a fallback. This way, the extension function allows to "chain" different fallback formats easily.

You can even use the extension in LINQ, try this out (it's in the .NetFiddle above):

var strDateArray = new[] { "15-01-2019", "15.01.2021" };
var patterns=new[] { "dd-MM-yyyy", "dd.MM.yyyy" };
var dtRange = strDateArray.Select(s => s.ToDate(patterns));
dtRange.Dump(); 

which will convert the dates in the array on the fly by using the patterns and dump them to the console.

Some background about TryParseExact

Finally, Here are some comments about the background (i.e. the reason why I have written it this way):

I am preferring TryParseExact in this extension method, because you avoid exception handling - you can read in Eric Lippert's article about exceptions why you should use TryParse rather than Parse, I quote him about that topic:²⁾

This unfortunate design decision¹⁾ [annotation: to let the Parse method throw an exception] was so vexing that of course the frameworks team implemented TryParse shortly thereafter which does the right thing.

It does, but TryParse and TryParseExact both are still a lot less than comfortable to use: They force you to use an uninitialized variable as an out parameter which must not be nullable and while you're converting you need to evaluate the boolean return value - either you have to use an ifstatement immediately or you have to store the return value in an additional boolean variable so you're able to do the check later. And you can't just use the target variable without knowing if the conversion was successful or not.

In most cases you just want to know whether the conversion was successful or not (and of course the value if it was successful), so a nullable target variable which keeps all the information would be desirable and much more elegant - because the entire information is just stored in one place: That is consistent and easy to use, and much less error-prone.

The extension method I have written does exactly that (it also shows you what kind of code you would have to write every time if you're not going to use it).

I believe the benefit of .ToDate(strDateFormat) is that it looks simple and clean - as simple as the original DateTime.Parse was supposed to be - but with the ability to check if the conversion was successful, and without throwing exceptions.

¹⁾ What is meant here is that exception handling (i.e. a try { ... } catch(Exception ex) { ...} block) - which is necessary when you're using Parse because it will throw an exception if an invalid string is parsed - is not only unnecessary in this case but also annoying, and complicating your code. TryParse avoids all this as the code sample I've provided is showing.

²⁾ Eric Lippert is a famous StackOverflow fellow and was working at Microsoft as principal developer on the C# compiler team for a couple of years.

Just increasing max_connections is bad idea. You need to increase shared_buffers and kernel.shmmax as well.

Considerations

max_connections determines the maximum number of concurrent connections to the database server. The default is typically 100 connections.

Before increasing your connection count you might need to scale up your deployment. But before that, you should consider whether you really need an increased connection limit.

Each PostgreSQL connection consumes RAM for managing the connection or the client using it. The more connections you have, the more RAM you will be using that could instead be used to run the database.

A well-written app typically doesn't need a large number of connections. If you have an app that does need a large number of connections then consider using a tool such as pg_bouncer which can pool connections for you. As each connection consumes RAM, you should be looking to minimize their use.

How to increase max connections

1. Increase max_connection and shared_buffers

in /var/lib/pgsql/{version_number}/data/postgresql.conf

change

max_connections = 100
shared_buffers = 24MB

to

max_connections = 300
shared_buffers = 80MB

The shared_buffers configuration parameter determines how much memory is dedicated to PostgreSQL to use for caching data.

• If you have a system with 1GB or more of RAM, a reasonable starting value for shared_buffers is 1/4 of the memory in your system.
• it's unlikely you'll find using more than 40% of RAM to work better than a smaller amount (like 25%)
• Be aware that if your system or PostgreSQL build is 32-bit, it might not be practical to set shared_buffers above 2 ~ 2.5GB.
• Note that on Windows, large values for shared_buffers aren't as effective, and you may find better results keeping it relatively low and using the OS cache more instead. On Windows the useful range is 64MB to 512MB.

2. Change kernel.shmmax

You would need to increase kernel max segment size to be slightly larger than the shared_buffers.

In file /etc/sysctl.conf set the parameter as shown below. It will take effect when postgresql reboots (The following line makes the kernel max to 96Mb)

kernel.shmmax=100663296

References

Postgres Max Connections And Shared Buffers

Tuning Your PostgreSQL Server

The latest plugin is tidy2, which can be installed through Plugins>Plugin Manager>Show Plugin Manager.

I suggest editing config 1 and setting quote-marks: no, especially if you have script that makes use of quotes.

Also, tidying more than once can result in inserting ampersands the first time and then replacing the ampersands the second time. You may want to play with the config to get it to where you need it.

I was facing the same issue because I was using Lombok @Data annotation that was creating toString and hashcode methods in class files, so I removed @Data annotation and used specific @Gettter @Setter annotation that fixed my issue.

we should use @Data only when we need all @ToString, @EqualsAndHashCode, @Getter on all fields, and @Setter on all non-final fields, and @RequiredArgsConstructor.

A better way to do it is to delete the cache and rebuild it. In this way, if you install it again for other virtualenv, it will use the cache instead of building every time when you install it.

For example, when you install it, it will say it uses cached wheel,

Processing <some_prefix>/Library/Caches/pip/wheels/d0/c4/e4/e49fd07bca8dda00dd6b4bbc606aa05a25aacb00d45747a47a/horovod-0.19.3-cp37-cp37m-macosx_10_9_x86_64.wh

Just delete that one and restart your install.

You can use Android Intents library for opening your application page at Google Play like that:

Intent intent = IntentUtils.openPlayStore(getApplicationContext());
startActivity(intent);

You should use List or array instead

List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
list.add(1);
list.add(2);
list.add(3);

Or

int[] arr  = new int[10];
arr[0]=1;
arr[1]=2;

Or even better

Map<String, Integer> map = new HashMap<String, Integer>();
map.put("n1", 1);
map.put("n2", 2);

//conditionally get 
map.get("n1");

In response to the above post I think it needs this line instead of your line:-

var strMethodUrl = '@Url.Action("SubMenu_Click", "Logging")?param1='+value1+' &param2='+value2

Or else you send the actual strings value1 and value2 to the controller.

However, for me, it only calls the controller once. It seems to hit 'receieveResponse' each time, but a break point on the controller method shows it is only hit 1st time until a page refresh.

Here is a working solution. For the cshtml page:-

   <button type="button" onclick="ButtonClick();"> Call &raquo;</button>

<script>
    function ButtonClick()
    {
        callControllerMethod2("1", "2");
    }
    function callControllerMethod2(value1, value2)
    {
        var response = null;
        $.ajax({
            async: true,
            url: "Logging/SubMenu_Click?param1=" + value1 + " &param2=" + value2,
            cache: false,
            dataType: "json",
            success: function (data) { receiveResponse(data); }
        });
    }
    function receiveResponse(response)
    {
        if (response != null)
        {
            for (var i = 0; i < response.length; i++)
            {
                alert(response[i].Data);
            }
        }
    }
</script>

And for the controller:-

public class A
{
    public string Id { get; set; }
    public string Data { get; set; }

}
public JsonResult SubMenu_Click(string param1, string param2)
{
    A[] arr = new A[] {new A(){ Id = "1", Data = DateTime.Now.Millisecond.ToString() } };
    return Json(arr , JsonRequestBehavior.AllowGet);
}

You can see the time changing each time it is called, so there is no caching of the values...

Even more, you can inherit generics :)

@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public <T extends Something<E>, E extends Enum<E> & SomethingAware> T getSomething(Class<T> clazz) {
        return (T) somethingHolderMap.get(clazz);
    }

Using Newton C++

bool exists_linear( INPUT_ITERATOR first, INPUT_ITERATOR last, const T& value )

bool exists_binary( INPUT_ITERATOR first, INPUT_ITERATOR last, const T& value )

the code will be something like this:

if ( newton::exists_linear(arr.begin(), arr.end(), value) )
   std::cout << "found" << std::endl;
else
   std::cout << "not found" << std::endl;

both exists_linear and exists_binary use std implementations. binary use std::binary_search, and linear use std::find, but return directly a bool, not an iterator.

Here's an improvement to Hrvoje Hudo's answer. This implementation has a couple of key improvements:

• Cache keys are created automatically based on the function to update data and the object passed in that specifies dependencies
• Pass in time span for any cache duration
• Uses a lock for thread safety

Note that this has a dependency on Newtonsoft.Json to serialize the dependsOn object, but that can be easily swapped out for any other serialization method.

ICache.cs

public interface ICache
{
    T GetOrSet<T>(Func<T> getItemCallback, object dependsOn, TimeSpan duration) where T : class;
}

InMemoryCache.cs

using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.Caching;
using Newtonsoft.Json;

public class InMemoryCache : ICache
{
    private static readonly object CacheLockObject = new object();

    public T GetOrSet<T>(Func<T> getItemCallback, object dependsOn, TimeSpan duration) where T : class
    {
        string cacheKey = GetCacheKey(getItemCallback, dependsOn);
        T item = MemoryCache.Default.Get(cacheKey) as T;
        if (item == null)
        {
            lock (CacheLockObject)
            {
                item = getItemCallback();
                MemoryCache.Default.Add(cacheKey, item, DateTime.Now.Add(duration));
            }
        }
        return item;
    }

    private string GetCacheKey<T>(Func<T> itemCallback, object dependsOn) where T: class
    {
        var serializedDependants = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(dependsOn);
        var methodType = itemCallback.GetType();
        return methodType.FullName + serializedDependants;
    }
}

Usage:

var order = _cache.GetOrSet(
    () => _session.Set<Order>().SingleOrDefault(o => o.Id == orderId)
    , new { id = orderId }
    , new TimeSpan(0, 10, 0)
);

I discovered a solution to this that I haven't yet seen elsewhere. You can use a custom application object that knows if you have background tasks going, instead of trying to do this in the activity that gets destroyed and recreated on orientation change. I blogged about this in here.

import telnetlib

user = "admin"
password = "\r"

def connect(A):
    tnA = telnetlib.Telnet(A)
    tnA.read_until('username: ', 3)
    tnA.write(user + '\n')
    tnA.read_until('password: ', 3)
    tnA.write(password + '\n')
    return tnA
def quit_telnet(tn)
    tn.write("bye\n")
    tn.write("quit\n")

Here's a potential solution that will set the width of the bookType column (i.e. format of the bookTypes value) based on the longest bookTypes value.

public class Test {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String[] bookTypes = { "Newspaper", "Paper Back", "Hardcover book", "Electronic book", "Magazine" };
        double[] costs = { 1.0, 7.5, 10.0, 2.0, 3.0 };

        // Find length of longest bookTypes value.
        int maxLengthItem = 0;
        boolean firstValue = true;
        for (String bookType : bookTypes) {
            maxLengthItem = (firstValue) ? bookType.length() : Math.max(maxLengthItem, bookType.length());
            firstValue = false;
        }

        // Display rows of data
        for (int i = 0; i < bookTypes.length; i++) {
            // Use %6.2 instead of %.2 so that decimals line up, assuming max
            // book cost of $999.99. Change 6 to a different number if max cost
            // is different
            String format = "%d. %-" + Integer.toString(maxLengthItem) + "s \t\t $%9.2f\n";
            System.out.printf(format, i + 1, bookTypes[i], costs[i]);
        }
    }
}

You could use the string to index into a hash table of function pointers.

Edit: glib has a hash table implementation that supports strings as keys and arbitrary pointers as values: http://library.gnome.org/devel/glib/stable/glib-Hash-Tables.html

TO unzip a file to a directory:

!unzip path_to_file.zip -d path_to_directory

Well a fix for you could be to put it on the UpdatedDate field and have a trigger that updates the AddedDate field with the UpdatedDate value only if AddedDate is null.

The context object allows you to manipulate the canvas; you can draw rectangles for example and a lot more.

If you want to get the width and height, you can just use the standard HTML attributes width and height:

var canvas = document.getElementById( 'yourCanvasID' );
var ctx = canvas.getContext( '2d' );

alert( canvas.width );
alert( canvas.height ); 

The syntax (<<<) and the command used (echo) is wrong.

Correct would be:

#!/bin/bash

kernel="2.6.39"
distro="xyz"
cat >/etc/myconfig.conf <<EOL
line 1, ${kernel}
line 2, 
line 3, ${distro}
line 4 line
... 
EOL

cat /etc/myconfig.conf

This construction is referred to as a Here Document and can be found in the Bash man pages under man --pager='less -p "\s*Here Documents"' bash.

Your Button2Click and Button3Click functions pass klad.xls and smimime.txt. These files most likely aren't actual executables indeed.

In order to open arbitrary files using the application associated with them, use ShellExecute

Another option which hasn't been mentioned is to use which:

length(which(z))

Just to actually provide some context on the "which is faster question", it's always easiest just to test yourself. I made the vector much larger for comparison:

z <- sample(c(TRUE,FALSE),1000000,rep=TRUE)
system.time(sum(z))
   user  system elapsed 
   0.03    0.00    0.03
system.time(length(z[z==TRUE]))
   user  system elapsed 
   0.75    0.07    0.83 
system.time(length(which(z)))
   user  system elapsed 
   1.34    0.28    1.64 
system.time(table(z)["TRUE"])
   user  system elapsed 
  10.62    0.52   11.19 

So clearly using sum is the best approach in this case. You may also want to check for NA values as Marek suggested.

Just to add a note regarding NA values and the which function:

> which(c(T, F, NA, NULL, T, F))
[1] 1 4
> which(!c(T, F, NA, NULL, T, F))
[1] 2 5

Note that which only checks for logical TRUE, so it essentially ignores non-logical values.

int add(int a, int b)
{
  return (a+b);
}
int minus(int a, int b)
{
  return (a-b);
}

typedef int (*math_func)(int, int); //declaration of function pointer

int main()
{
  math_func addition = add;  //typedef assigns a new variable i.e. "addition" to original function "add"
  math_func substract = minus; //typedef assigns a new variable i.e. "substract" to original function "minus"

  int c = addition(11, 11);   //calling function via new variable
  printf("%d\n",c);
  c = substract(11, 5);   //calling function via new variable
  printf("%d",c);
  return 0;
}

Output of this is :

22

6

Note that, same math_func definer has been used for the declaring both the function.

Same approach of typedef may be used for extern struct.(using sturuct in other file.)

You could use the Directory class

 Directory.GetFiles(path, "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories)

I know it's not exactly what you are looking for, but maybe it'll help you.

You can try use a jQuery selector :contains(), add a class and then do a normal style for a class.

You can do it with the below code. You first get the data array using dictionary.data and assign it to the data variable. After that you can iterate it using a normal for loop. Each row will be a row object in the array.

var data = dictionary.data;

for (var i in data)
{
     var id = data[i].id;
     var name = data[i].name;
}

You can follow similar approach to iterate the image array.

1. Follow the instructions at http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/device.html^{(Archived link)}

2. Replace the vendor id of 0bb4 with 18d1 in /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules

   Or add another line that reads:

   SUBSYSTEM=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="18d1", MODE="0666"
   

3. Restart computer or just restart udev service.

As a follow on, you could select "all nodes with a particular attribute" like this:

//*[@id='4']

It works for me

setAttribute('style', 'display:none');

It depends in what mode you are compiling. long long is not part of the C++ standard but only (usually) supported as extension. This affects the type of literals. Decimal integer literals without any suffix are always of type int if int is big enough to represent the number, long otherwise. If the number is even too big for long the result is implementation-defined (probably just a number of type long int that has been truncated for backward compatibility). In this case you have to explicitly use the LL suffix to enable the long long extension (on most compilers).

The next C++ version will officially support long long in a way that you won't need any suffix unless you explicitly want the force the literal's type to be at least long long. If the number cannot be represented in long the compiler will automatically try to use long long even without LL suffix. I believe this is the behaviour of C99 as well.

Chris Beeley is rigth, you only need the proportions by column. Using your data is:

 your_matrix<-( 
               rbind(
                       c(23,234,324), 
                       c(34,534,12), 
                       c(56,324,124), 
                       c(34,234,124),
                       c(123,534,654)
                    )
                )

 barplot(prop.table(your_matrix, 2) )

Gives:

In Python for assertion I use:

assert len(driver.find_elements_by_css_selector("your_css_selector")) == 0

C++11: Yes!

C++11 and onwards has this same feature (called delegating constructors).

The syntax is slightly different from C#:

class Foo {
public: 
  Foo(char x, int y) {}
  Foo(int y) : Foo('a', y) {}
};

C++03: No

It is worth pointing out that you can call the constructor of a parent class in your constructor e.g.:

 class A { /* ... */ };
    
    class B : public A
    {
        B() : A()
        {
            // ...
        }
    };

But, no, you can't call another constructor of the same class upto C++03.

Some parenthesis are missing.

Change

 window.location.href = "/comments.aspx?id=" + movieShareId.textContent || movieShareId.innerText + "/";

to

 window.location = "/comments.aspx?id=" + (movieShareId.textContent || movieShareId.innerText) + "/";

No priority is given to the || compared to the +.

Remove also everything after the window.location assignation : this code isn't supposed to be executed as the page changes.

Note: you don't need to set location.href. It's enough to just set location.

Simply call InetAddress.getByName(String host) passing in your textual IP address.

From the javadoc: The host name can either be a machine name, such as "java.sun.com", or a textual representation of its IP address.

InetAddress javadoc

The accepted answer uses pylab and works for 2 groups. What if we have more?

Here is the flexible generic solution with matplotlib

# --- Your data, e.g. results per algorithm:
data1 = [5,5,4,3,3,5]
data2 = [6,6,4,6,8,5]
data3 = [7,8,4,5,8,2]
data4 = [6,9,3,6,8,4]
data6 = [17,8,4,5,8,1]
data7 = [6,19,3,6,1,1]


# --- Combining your data:
data_group1 = [data1, data2, data6]
data_group2 = [data3, data4, data7]
data_group3 = [data1, data1, data1]
data_group4 = [data2, data2, data2]
data_group5 = [data2, data2, data2]

data_groups = [data_group1, data_group2, data_group3] #, data_group4] #, data_group5]

# --- Labels for your data:
labels_list = ['a','b', 'c']
width       = 0.3
xlocations  = [ x*((1+ len(data_groups))*width) for x in range(len(data_group1)) ]

symbol      = 'r+'
ymin        = min ( [ val  for dg in data_groups  for data in dg for val in data ] )
ymax        = max ( [ val  for dg in data_groups  for data in dg for val in data ])

ax = pl.gca()
ax.set_ylim(ymin,ymax)

ax.grid(True, linestyle='dotted')
ax.set_axisbelow(True)

pl.xlabel('X axis label')
pl.ylabel('Y axis label')
pl.title('title')

space = len(data_groups)/2
offset = len(data_groups)/2


ax.set_xticks( xlocations )
ax.set_xticklabels( labels_list, rotation=0 )
# --- Offset the positions per group:

group_positions = []
for num, dg in enumerate(data_groups):    
    _off = (0 - space + (0.5+num))
    print(_off)
    group_positions.append([x-_off*(width+0.01) for x in xlocations])

for dg, pos in zip(data_groups, group_positions):
    pl.boxplot(dg, 
                sym=symbol,
    #            labels=['']*len(labels_list),
                labels=['']*len(labels_list),           
                positions=pos, 
                widths=width, 
    #           notch=False,  
    #           vert=True, 
    #           whis=1.5,
    #           bootstrap=None, 
    #           usermedians=None, 
    #           conf_intervals=None,
    #           patch_artist=False,
                )



pl.show()

As no one has mentioned - I would suggest to use great tool for such purpose - swaks

# yum info swaks
Installed Packages
Name        : swaks
Arch        : noarch
Version     : 20130209.0
Release     : 3.el6
Size        : 287 k
Repo        : installed
From repo   : epel
Summary     : Command-line SMTP transaction tester
URL         : http://www.jetmore.org/john/code/swaks
License     : GPLv2+
Description : Swiss Army Knife SMTP: A command line SMTP tester. Swaks can test
            : various aspects of your SMTP server, including TLS and AUTH.

It has a lot of options and can do almost everything you want.

GMAIL: STARTTLS, SSLv3 (and yes, in 2016 gmail still support sslv3)

$ echo "Hello world" | swaks -4 --server smtp.gmail.com:587 --from [email protected] --to [email protected] -tls --tls-protocol sslv3 --auth PLAIN --auth-user [email protected] --auth-password 7654321 --h-Subject "Test message" --body -
=== Trying smtp.gmail.com:587...
=== Connected to smtp.gmail.com.
<-  220 smtp.gmail.com ESMTP h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
 -> EHLO www.example.net
<-  250-smtp.gmail.com at your service, [193.243.156.26]
<-  250-SIZE 35882577
<-  250-8BITMIME
<-  250-STARTTLS
<-  250-ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES
<-  250-PIPELINING
<-  250-CHUNKING
<-  250 SMTPUTF8
 -> STARTTLS
<-  220 2.0.0 Ready to start TLS
=== TLS started with cipher SSLv3:RC4-SHA:128
=== TLS no local certificate set
=== TLS peer DN="/C=US/ST=California/L=Mountain View/O=Google Inc/CN=smtp.gmail.com"
 ~> EHLO www.example.net
<~  250-smtp.gmail.com at your service, [193.243.156.26]
<~  250-SIZE 35882577
<~  250-8BITMIME
<~  250-AUTH LOGIN PLAIN XOAUTH2 PLAIN-CLIENTTOKEN OAUTHBEARER XOAUTH
<~  250-ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES
<~  250-PIPELINING
<~  250-CHUNKING
<~  250 SMTPUTF8
 ~> AUTH PLAIN AGFhQxsZXguaGhMGdATGV4X2hoYtYWlsLmNvbQBS9TU1MjQ=
<~  235 2.7.0 Accepted
 ~> MAIL FROM:<[email protected]>
<~  250 2.1.0 OK h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
 ~> RCPT TO:<[email protected]>
<~  250 2.1.5 OK h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
 ~> DATA
<~  354  Go ahead h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
 ~> Date: Wed, 17 Feb 2016 09:49:03 +0000
 ~> To: [email protected]
 ~> From: [email protected]
 ~> Subject: Test message
 ~> X-Mailer: swaks v20130209.0 jetmore.org/john/code/swaks/
 ~>
 ~> Hello world
 ~>
 ~>
 ~> .
<~  250 2.0.0 OK 1455702544 h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
 ~> QUIT
<~  221 2.0.0 closing connection h8sm76342lbd.48 - gsmtp
=== Connection closed with remote host.

YAHOO: TLS aka SMTPS, tlsv1.2

$ echo "Hello world" | swaks -4 --server smtp.mail.yahoo.com:465 --from [email protected] --to [email protected] --tlsc --tls-protocol tlsv1_2 --auth PLAIN --auth-user [email protected] --auth-password 7654321 --h-Subject "Test message" --body -
=== Trying smtp.mail.yahoo.com:465...
=== Connected to smtp.mail.yahoo.com.
=== TLS started with cipher TLSv1.2:ECDHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256:128
=== TLS no local certificate set
=== TLS peer DN="/C=US/ST=California/L=Sunnyvale/O=Yahoo Inc./OU=Information Technology/CN=smtp.mail.yahoo.com"
<~  220 smtp.mail.yahoo.com ESMTP ready
 ~> EHLO www.example.net
<~  250-smtp.mail.yahoo.com
<~  250-PIPELINING
<~  250-SIZE 41697280
<~  250-8 BITMIME
<~  250 AUTH PLAIN LOGIN XOAUTH2 XYMCOOKIE
 ~> AUTH PLAIN AGFhQxsZXguaGhMGdATGV4X2hoYtYWlsLmNvbQBS9TU1MjQ=
<~  235 2.0.0 OK
 ~> MAIL FROM:<[email protected]>
<~  250 OK , completed
 ~> RCPT TO:<[email protected]>
<~  250 OK , completed
 ~> DATA
<~  354 Start Mail. End with CRLF.CRLF
 ~> Date: Wed, 17 Feb 2016 10:08:28 +0000
 ~> To: [email protected]
 ~> From: [email protected]
 ~> Subject: Test message
 ~> X-Mailer: swaks v20130209.0 jetmore.org/john/code/swaks/
 ~>
 ~> Hello world
 ~>
 ~>
 ~> .
<~  250 OK , completed
 ~> QUIT
<~  221 Service Closing transmission
=== Connection closed with remote host.

I have been using swaks to send email notifications from nagios via gmail for last 5 years without any problem.

(Answered by the OP in a question edit. Converted to a community wiki answer. See Question with no answers, but issue solved in the comments (or extended in chat) )

The OP wrote:

The answer is here: http://sysadminsjourney.com/content/2010/02/01/apache-modproxy-error-13permission-denied-error-rhel/

Which is a link to a blog that explains:

SELinux on RHEL/CentOS by default ships so that httpd processes cannot initiate outbound connections, which is just what mod_proxy attempts to do.

If this is the problem, it can be solved by running:

 /usr/sbin/setsebool -P httpd_can_network_connect 1

And for a more definitive source of information, see https://wiki.apache.org/httpd/13PermissionDenied

You either have to make the method Shared or use an instance of the class General:

Dim gen = New General()
gen.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

or

General.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

Public Shared Sub updateDynamics(dynID As Int32)
    ' ... '
End Sub

Shared(VB.NET)

• To stop typing, use onKeyPress not onChange .

• Using event.preventDefault() inside onKeyPress means STOP the pressing event .

• Since keyPress handler is triggered before onChange, you have to check the pressed key (event.keyCode), NOT the current value of input (event.target.value)

  onKeyPress(event) {
    const keyCode = event.keyCode || event.which;
    const keyValue = String.fromCharCode(keyCode);
    if (/\+|-/.test(keyValue))
      event.preventDefault();
  }
  

Demo below

const {Component} = React; _x000D_
_x000D_
class Input extends Component {_x000D_
  _x000D_
_x000D_
  onKeyPress(event) {_x000D_
   const keyCode = event.keyCode || event.which;_x000D_
   const keyValue = String.fromCharCode(keyCode);_x000D_
    if (/\+|-/.test(keyValue))_x000D_
      event.preventDefault();_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  render() {_x000D_
  _x000D_
   return (_x000D_
   <input style={{width: '150px'}} type="number" onKeyPress={this.onKeyPress.bind(this)} />_x000D_
_x000D_
   )_x000D_
  }_x000D_
 _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
ReactDOM.render(<Input /> , document.querySelector('#app'));

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/15.1.0/react.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/15.1.0/react-dom.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<section id="app"></section>

Depends on your use case.

If you want to do some animation of children blending in, use the react animation add-on: https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/animation.html Otherwise, make the rendering of the children dependent on props and add the props after some delay.

I wouldn't delay in the component, because it will probably haunt you during testing. And ideally, components should be pure.

JSON syntax is pretty much the JavaScript syntax for coding your object. Therefore, in terms of conciseness and speed, your own answer is the best bet.

I use this approach when populating dropdown lists in my KnockoutJS model. E.g.

var desktopGrpViewModel = {
    availableComputeOfferings: ko.observableArray(@Html.Raw(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(ViewBag.ComputeOfferings))),
    desktopGrpComputeOfferingSelected: ko.observable(),
};
ko.applyBindings(desktopGrpViewModel);

...

<select name="ComputeOffering" class="form-control valid" id="ComputeOffering" data-val="true" 
data-bind="options: availableComputeOffering,
           optionsText: 'Name',
           optionsValue: 'Id',
           value: desktopGrpComputeOfferingSelect,
           optionsCaption: 'Choose...'">
</select>

Note that I'm using Json.NET NuGet package for serialization and the ViewBag to pass data.

The following function does the trick and keeps all the attributes. You use it for example like this: changeTag("div", "p")

function changeTag(originTag, destTag) {
  while($(originTag).length) {
    $(originTag).replaceWith (function () {
      var attributes = $(this).prop("attributes");
      var $newEl = $(`<${destTag}>`)
      $.each(attributes, function() {
        $newEl.attr(this.name, this.value);
      });  
      return $newEl.html($(this).html())
    })
  }
}

To be sure that it works, check the following example

function changeTag(originTag, destTag) {_x000D_
  while($(originTag).length) {_x000D_
    $(originTag).replaceWith (function () {_x000D_
      var attributes = $(this).prop("attributes");_x000D_
      var $newEl = $(`<${destTag}>`)_x000D_
      $.each(attributes, function() {_x000D_
        $newEl.attr(this.name, this.value);_x000D_
      });  _x000D_
      return $newEl.html($(this).html())_x000D_
    })_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
changeTag("div", "p")_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log($("body").html())

<body>_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="A" style="font-size:1em">_x000D_
  <div class="B" style="font-size:1.1em">A</div>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<div class="C" style="font-size:1.2em">_x000D_
  B_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
</body>

$(option).removeAttr('selected') //replace 'option' with selected option's selector

Secondary data files are optional, are user-defined, and store user data. Secondary files can be used to spread data across multiple disks by putting each file on a different disk drive. Additionally, if a database exceeds the maximum size for a single Windows file, you can use secondary data files so the database can continue to grow.

Source: MSDN: Understanding Files and Filegroups

The recommended file name extension for secondary data files is .ndf, but this is not enforced.

maybe you forget to add parameter dataType:'json' in your $.ajax

$.ajax({
   type: "POST",
   dataType: "json",
   url: url,
   data: { get_member: id },
   success: function( response ) 
   { 
     //some action here
   },
   error: function( error )
   {
     alert( error );
   }
});

After a lot of searching this worked for me:

public static IEnumerable<TEntity> OrderBy<TEntity>(this IEnumerable<TEntity> source, 
                                                    string orderByProperty, bool desc)
{
    string command = desc ? "OrderByDescending" : "OrderBy";
    var type = typeof(TEntity);
    var property = type.GetProperty(orderByProperty);
    var parameter = Expression.Parameter(type, "p");
    var propertyAccess = Expression.MakeMemberAccess(parameter, property);
    var orderByExpression = Expression.Lambda(propertyAccess, parameter);
    var resultExpression = Expression.Call(typeof(Queryable), command, 
                                           new[] { type, property.PropertyType },
                                           source.AsQueryable().Expression, 
                                           Expression.Quote(orderByExpression));
    return source.AsQueryable().Provider.CreateQuery<TEntity>(resultExpression);
}

To solve this problem in Excel, usually I would just type in the literal row number of the cell above, e.g., if I'm typing in Cell A7, I would use the formula =A6. Then if I copied that formula to other cells, they would also use the row of the previous cell.

Another option is to use Indirect(), which resolves the literal statement inside to be a formula. You could use something like:

=INDIRECT("A" & ROW() - 1)

The above formula will resolve to the value of the cell in column A and the row that is one less than that of the cell which contains the formula.

This site has a working workaround, same effect, uses some javascript to set the first child div to total height of viewport. http://webapp-net.com/Demo/Index.html

To complete the thread, here is the syntax with C# 8 :

  var percent = price switch
  {
    var n when n >= 1000000 => 7f,
    var n when n >= 900000 => 7.1f,
    var n when n >= 800000 => 7.2f,
    _ => 0f // default value
  };

If you want to specify the ranges :

  var percent2 = price switch
  {
    var n when n >= 1000000 => 7f,
    var n when n < 1000000 && n >= 900000 => 7.1f,
    var n when n < 900000 && n >= 800000 => 7.2f,
    _ => 0f // default value
  };

jqplugin: http://code.google.com/p/jqplugin/

$.browser.flash == true

git rebase didn't seem to work for me. After git rebase, when I try to push changes to my local branch, I kept getting an error ("hint: Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes (e.g. 'git pull ...') before pushing again.") even after git pull. What finally worked for me was git merge.

git checkout <local_branch>
git merge <master> 

If you are a beginner like me, here is a good article on git merge vs git rebase. https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/merging-vs-rebasing

As stated in an article by Slicehost:

User setup

So let's start by adding the main user to the Apache user group:

sudo usermod -a -G www-data demo

That adds the user 'demo' to the 'www-data' group. Do ensure you use both the -a and the -G options with the usermod command shown above.

You will need to log out and log back in again to enable the group change.

Check the groups now:

groups
...
# demo www-data

So now I am a member of two groups: My own (demo) and the Apache group (www-data).

Folder setup

Now we need to ensure the public_html folder is owned by the main user (demo) and is part of the Apache group (www-data).

Let's set that up:

sudo chgrp -R www-data /home/demo/public_html

As we are talking about permissions I'll add a quick note regarding the sudo command: It's a good habit to use absolute paths (/home/demo/public_html) as shown above rather than relative paths (~/public_html). It ensures sudo is being used in the correct location.

If you have a public_html folder with symlinks in place then be careful with that command as it will follow the symlinks. In those cases of a working public_html folder, change each folder by hand.

Setgid

Good so far, but remember the command we just gave only affects existing folders. What about anything new?

We can set the ownership so anything new is also in the 'www-data' group.

The first command will change the permissions for the public_html directory to include the "setgid" bit:

sudo chmod 2750 /home/demo/public_html

That will ensure that any new files are given the group 'www-data'. If you have subdirectories, you'll want to run that command for each subdirectory (this type of permission doesn't work with '-R'). Fortunately new subdirectories will be created with the 'setgid' bit set automatically.

If we need to allow write access to Apache, to an uploads directory for example, then set the permissions for that directory like so:

sudo chmod 2770 /home/demo/public_html/domain1.com/public/uploads

The permissions only need to be set once as new files will automatically be assigned the correct ownership.

You could decide to make use of a templating engine in your project, such as:

• mustache
• underscore.js
• handlebars

If you don't want to include another library, John Resig offers a jQuery solution, similar to the one below.

Browsers and screen readers ignore unrecognized script types:

<script id="hidden-template" type="text/x-custom-template">
    <tr>
        <td>Foo</td>
        <td>Bar</td>
    <tr>
</script>

Using jQuery, adding rows based on the template would resemble:

var template = $('#hidden-template').html();

$('button.addRow').click(function() {
    $('#targetTable').append(template);
});

try:

var url = '/Home/Index/' + e.value;
 window.location = window.location.host + url; 

That should get you where you want.

JodaTime

To convert JodaTime's org.joda.time.LocalDate to java.sql.Timestamp, just do

Timestamp timestamp = new Timestamp(localDate.toDateTimeAtStartOfDay().getMillis());

To convert JodaTime's org.joda.time.LocalDateTime to java.sql.Timestamp, just do

Timestamp timestamp = new Timestamp(localDateTime.toDateTime().getMillis());

JavaTime

To convert Java8's java.time.LocalDate to java.sql.Timestamp, just do

Timestamp timestamp = Timestamp.valueOf(localDate.atStartOfDay());

To convert Java8's java.time.LocalDateTime to java.sql.Timestamp, just do

Timestamp timestamp = Timestamp.valueOf(localDateTime);

Since everyone has given you the JavaScript answer you've asked for, I'll throw in that the CSS property text-transform: capitalize will do exactly this.

I realize this might not be what you're asking for - you haven't given us any of the context in which you're running this - but if it's just for presentation, I'd definitely go with the CSS alternative.

The ComboBox control inherits from the ListControl control.

The SelectedItem property is a proper member of the ComboBox control. The event that is fired on change is ComboBox.SelectionChangeCommitted

ComboBox.SelectionChangeCommitted

Occurs when the selected item has changed and that change is displayed in the ComboBox.

The SelectedValue property is inherited from the ListControl control. As such, this property will fire the ListControl.SelectedValueChanged event.

ListControl.SelectedValueChanged

Occurs when the SelectedValue property changes.

That said, they won't fire the INotifyPropertyChanged.PropertyChanged event the same, but they will anyway. The only difference is in the firing event. SelectedValueChanged is fired as soon as a new selection is made from the list part of the ComboBox, and SelectedItemChanged is fired when the item is displayed in the TextBox portion of the ComboBox.

In short, they both represent something in the list part of the ComboBox. So, when binding either property, the result is the same, since the PropertyChanged event is fired in either case. And since they both represent an element from the list, the they are probably treated the same.

Does this help?

EDIT #1

Assuming that the list part of the ComboBox represents a property (as I can't confirm since I didn't write the control), binding either of SelectedItem or SelectedValue affects the same collection inside the control. Then, when this property is changed, the same occurs in the end. The INotifyPropertryPropertyChanged.PropertyChanged event is fired on the same property.