In general it doesn't make sense to allow 'overriding' of static methods as there would be no good way to determine which one to call at runtime. Taking the Employee example, if we call RegularEmployee.getBonusMultiplier() - which method is supposed to be executed?

In the case of Java, one could imagine a language definition where it is possible to 'override' static methods as long as they are called through an object instance. However, all this would do is to re-implement regular class methods, adding redundancy to the language without really adding any benefit.

Because static methods cannot be overridden in subclasses, and hence they cannot be abstract. And all methods in an interface are, de facto, abstract.

• An abstract method is defined only so that it can be overridden in a subclass. However, static methods can not be overridden. Therefore, it is a compile-time error to have an abstract, static method.

  Now the next question is why static methods can not be overridden??

• It's because static methods belongs to a particular class and not to its instance. If you try to override a static method you will not get any compilation or runtime error but compiler would just hide the static method of superclass.

The Answer

Just use TheClassName.class instead of getClass().

Declaring Loggers

Since this gets so much attention for a specific usecase--to provide an easy way to insert log declarations--I thought I'd add my thoughts on that. Log frameworks often expect the log to be constrained to a certain context, say a fully-qualified class name. So they are not copy-pastable without modification. Suggestions for paste-safe log declarations are provided in other answers, but they have downsides such as inflating bytecode or adding runtime introspection. I don't recommend these. Copy-paste is an editor concern, so an editor solution is most appropriate.

In IntelliJ, I recommend adding a Live Template:

• Use "log" as the abbreviation
• Use private static final org.slf4j.Logger logger = org.slf4j.LoggerFactory.getLogger($CLASS$.class); as the template text.
• Click Edit Variables and add CLASS using the expression className()
• Check the boxes to reformat and shorten FQ names.
• Change the context to Java: declaration.

Now if you type log<tab> it'll automatically expand to

private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(ClassName.class);

And automatically reformat and optimize the imports for you.

It is possible to do what you want by using the syntax for generic methods when declaring your doIt() method (notice the addition of <T> between static and void in the method signature of doIt()):

class Clazz<T> {
  static <T> void doIt(T object) {
    // shake that booty
  }
}

I got Eclipse editor to accept the above code without the Cannot make a static reference to the non-static type T error and then expanded it to the following working program (complete with somewhat age-appropriate cultural reference):

public class Clazz<T> {
  static <T> void doIt(T object) {
    System.out.println("shake that booty '" + object.getClass().toString()
                       + "' !!!");
  }

  private static class KC {
  }

  private static class SunshineBand {
  }

  public static void main(String args[]) {
    KC kc = new KC();
    SunshineBand sunshineBand = new SunshineBand();
    Clazz.doIt(kc);
    Clazz.doIt(sunshineBand);
  }
}

Which prints these lines to the console when I run it:

shake that booty 'class com.eclipseoptions.datamanager.Clazz$KC' !!!
shake that booty 'class com.eclipseoptions.datamanager.Clazz$SunshineBand' !!!

Check out for the static before the main method, this declares the method as a class method, which means it needs no instance to be called. So as you are going to call a non static method, Java complains because you are trying to call a so called "instance method", which, of course needs an instance first ;)

If you want a better understanding about classes and instances, create a new class with instance and class methods, create a object in your main loop and call the methods!

 class Foo{

    public static void main(String[] args){
       Bar myInstance = new Bar();
       myInstance.do(); // works!
       Bar.do(); // doesn't work!

       Bar.doSomethingStatic(); // works!
    }
 }

class Bar{

   public do() {
   // do something
   }

   public static doSomethingStatic(){
   }
}

Also remember, classes in Java should start with an uppercase letter.

The definition of method_two is invalid. When you call method_two, you'll get TypeError: method_two() takes 0 positional arguments but 1 was given from the interpreter.

An instance method is a bounded function when you call it like a_test.method_two(). It automatically accepts self, which points to an instance of Test, as its first parameter. Through the self parameter, an instance method can freely access attributes and modify them on the same object.

I don't suggest you just hidding the stricts errors on your project. Intead, you should turn your method to static or try to creat a new instance of the object:

$var = new YourClass();
$var->method();

You can also use the new way to do the same since PHP 5.4:

(new YourClass)->method();

I hope it helps you!

You can’t call non-static methods from static methods, but by creating an instance inside the static method.

It should work like that

class test2(object):
    def __init__(self):
        pass

    @staticmethod
    def dosomething():
        print "do something"
        # Creating an instance to be able to
        # call dosomethingelse(), or you
        # may use any existing instance
        a = test2()
        a.dosomethingelse()

    def dosomethingelse(self):
        print "do something else"

test2.dosomething()

If you are mocking the behavior (with something like doNothing()) there should really be no need to call to verify*(). That said, here's my stab at re-writing your test method:

@PrepareForTest({InternalUtils.class})
@RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class)
public class InternalServiceTest { //Note the renaming of the test class.
   public void testProcessOrder() {
        //Variables
        InternalService is = new InternalService();
        Order order = mock(Order.class);

        //Mock Behavior
        when(order.isSuccessful()).thenReturn(true);
        mockStatic(Internalutils.class);
        doNothing().when(InternalUtils.class); //This is the preferred way
                                               //to mock static void methods.
        InternalUtils.sendEmail(anyString(), anyString(), anyString(), anyString());

        //Execute
        is.processOrder(order);            

        //Verify
        verifyStatic(InternalUtils.class); //Similar to how you mock static methods
                                           //this is how you verify them.
        InternalUtils.sendEmail(anyString(), anyString(), anyString(), anyString());
   }
}

I grouped into four sections to better highlight what is going on:

1. Variables

I choose to declare any instance variables / method arguments / mock collaborators here. If it is something used in multiple tests, consider making it an instance variable of the test class.

2. Mock Behavior

This is where you define the behavior of all of your mocks. You're setting up return values and expectations here, prior to executing the code under test. Generally speaking, if you set the mock behavior here you wouldn't need to verify the behavior later.

3. Execute

Nothing fancy here; this just kicks off the code being tested. I like to give it its own section to call attention to it.

4. Verify

This is when you call any method starting with verify or assert. After the test is over, you check that the things you wanted to have happen actually did happen. That is the biggest mistake I see with your test method; you attempted to verify the method call before it was ever given a chance to run. Second to that is you never specified which static method you wanted to verify.

Additional Notes

This is mostly personal preference on my part. There is a certain order you need to do things in but within each grouping there is a little wiggle room. This helps me quickly separate out what is happening where.

I also highly recommend going through the examples at the following sites as they are very robust and can help with the majority of the cases you'll need:

• https://github.com/powermock/powermock/wiki/Mockito (PowerMock Overview / Examples)
• http://site.mockito.org/mockito/docs/current/org/mockito/Mockito.html (Mockito Overview / Examples)

This is due to staticmethod being a descriptor and requires a class-level attribute fetch to exercise the descriptor protocol and get the true callable.

From the source code:

It can be called either on the class (e.g. C.f()) or on an instance (e.g. C().f()); the instance is ignored except for its class.

But not directly from inside the class while it is being defined.

But as one commenter mentioned, this is not really a "Pythonic" design at all. Just use a module level function instead.

Yep, using the staticmethod decorator

class MyClass(object):
    @staticmethod
    def the_static_method(x):
        print(x)

MyClass.the_static_method(2)  # outputs 2

Note that some code might use the old method of defining a static method, using staticmethod as a function rather than a decorator. This should only be used if you have to support ancient versions of Python (2.2 and 2.3)

class MyClass(object):
    def the_static_method(x):
        print(x)
    the_static_method = staticmethod(the_static_method)

MyClass.the_static_method(2)  # outputs 2

This is entirely identical to the first example (using @staticmethod), just not using the nice decorator syntax

Finally, use staticmethod sparingly! There are very few situations where static-methods are necessary in Python, and I've seen them used many times where a separate "top-level" function would have been clearer.

The following is verbatim from the documentation::

A static method does not receive an implicit first argument. To declare a static method, use this idiom:

class C:
    @staticmethod
    def f(arg1, arg2, ...): ...

The @staticmethod form is a function decorator – see the description of function definitions in Function definitions for details.

It can be called either on the class (such as C.f()) or on an instance (such as C().f()). The instance is ignored except for its class.

Static methods in Python are similar to those found in Java or C++. For a more advanced concept, see classmethod().

For more information on static methods, consult the documentation on the standard type hierarchy in The standard type hierarchy.

New in version 2.2.

Changed in version 2.4: Function decorator syntax added.

for others that find this in the search:

I often get this one when I accidentally call a function using the class name rather than the object name. This typically happens because i give them too similar names : P

ie:

MyClass myclass = new MyClass();

// then later

MyClass.someFunction();

This is obviously a static method. (good for somethings) But what i really wanted to do (in most cases was)

myclass.someFunction();

It's such a silly mistake, but every couple of months, i waste about 30 mins messing with vars in the "MyClass" definitions to work out what im doing wrong when really, its just a typo.

Funny note: stack overflow highlights the syntax to make the mistake really obvious here.

@classmethod means: when this method is called, we pass the class as the first argument instead of the instance of that class (as we normally do with methods). This means you can use the class and its properties inside that method rather than a particular instance.

@staticmethod means: when this method is called, we don't pass an instance of the class to it (as we normally do with methods). This means you can put a function inside a class but you can't access the instance of that class (this is useful when your method does not use the instance).

If you apply static keyword with any method, it is known as static method.

1. A static method belongs to the class rather than object of a class.
2. A static method invoked without the need for creating an instance of a class.
3. static method can access static data member and can change the value of it.
4. A static method can be accessed just using the name of a class dot static name . . . example : Student9.change();
5. If you want to use non-static fields of a class, you must use a non-static method.

//Program of changing the common property of all objects(static field).

class Student9{  
 int rollno;  
 String name;  
 static String college = "ITS";  

 static void change(){  
 college = "BBDIT";  
 }  

 Student9(int r, String n){  
 rollno = r;  
 name = n;  
 }  

 void display (){System.out.println(rollno+" "+name+" "+college);}  

public static void main(String args[]){  
Student9.change();  

Student9 s1 = new Student9 (111,"Indian");  
Student9 s2 = new Student9 (222,"American");  
Student9 s3 = new Student9 (333,"China");  

s1.display();  
s2.display();  
s3.display();  
}  }

O/P: 111 Indian BBDIT 222 American BBDIT 333 China BBDIT

Instance methods => invoked on specific instance of a specific class. Method wants to know upon which class it was invoked. The way it happens there is a invisible parameter called 'this'. Inside of 'this' we have members of instance class already set with values. 'This' is not a variable. It's a value, you cannot change it and the value is reference to the receiver of the call. Ex: You call repairmen(instance method) to fix your TV(actual program). He comes with tools('this' parameter). He comes with specific tools needed for fixing TV and he can fix other things also.

In static methods => there is no such thing as 'this'. Ex: The same repairman (static method). When you call him you have to specify which repairman to call(like electrician). And he will come and fix your TV only. But, he doesn't have tools to fix other things (there is no 'this' parameter).

Static methods are usually useful for operations that don't require any data from an instance of the class (from 'this') and can perform their intended purpose solely using their arguments.

Another option is to use Descendant selectors

HTML:

<div class="social">
<p class="first">burrito</p>
<p class="last">chimichanga</p>
</div>

Reference first one in CSS: .social .first { color: blue; }

Reference last one in CSS: .social .last { color: green; }

Jsfiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/covbtpaq/153/

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt


...


plt.xlim(xmin=6.5, xmax = 12.5)

Try Like this :

TextView text=(TextView)findViewById(R.id.textviewID);
text.setText("Text");

Instead of this:

text = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.this_is_the_id_of_textview);
text.setText("TEST");

To make the round trip "The WordPress Way" on the "front-end" (doesn't work in the context of wp-admin), you need to use 3 WordPress functions:

• add_query_arg() - to create the URL with your new query variable ('c' in your example)
• the query_vars filter - to modify the list of public query variables that WordPress knows about (this only works on the front-end, because the WP Query is not used on the back end - wp-admin - so this will also not be available in admin-ajax)
• get_query_var() - to retrieve the value of your custom query variable passed in your URL.

Note: there's no need to even touch the superglobals ($_GET) if you do it this way.

Example

On the page where you need to create the link / set the query variable:

if it's a link back to this page, just adding the query variable

<a href="<?php echo esc_url( add_query_arg( 'c', $my_value_for_c ) )?>">

if it's a link to some other page

<a href="<?php echo esc_url( add_query_arg( 'c', $my_value_for_c, site_url( '/some_other_page/' ) ) )?>">

In your functions.php, or some plugin file or custom class (front-end only):

function add_custom_query_var( $vars ){
  $vars[] = "c";
  return $vars;
}
add_filter( 'query_vars', 'add_custom_query_var' );

On the page / function where you wish to retrieve and work with the query var set in your URL:

$my_c = get_query_var( 'c' );

On the Back End (wp-admin)

On the back end we don't ever run wp(), so the main WP Query does not get run. As a result, there are no query vars and the query_vars hook is not run.

In this case, you'll need to revert to the more standard approach of examining your $_GET superglobal. The best way to do this is probably:

$my_c = filter_input( INPUT_GET, "c", FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING );

though in a pinch you could do the tried and true

$my_c = isset( $_GET['c'] ? $_GET['c'] : "";

or some variant thereof.

I really don't understand why python still doesn't have such a function. I also don't agree to use the following

f.tell() == os.fstat(f.fileno()).st_size

The main reason is f.tell() doesn't likely to work for some special conditions.

The method works for me is like the following. If you have some pseudocode like the following

while not EOF(f):
     line = f.readline()
     " do something with line"

You can replace it with:

lines = iter(f.readlines())
while True:
     try:
        line = next(lines)
        " do something with line"
     except StopIteration:
        break

This method is simple and you don't need to change most of you code.

Don't forget to call this.

style.setFillPattern(CellStyle.Align_Fill);

Parameter may differ according to your need. Maybe CellStyle.FINE_DOTS or so.

If you are java 1.6 then the following can also be done:

import javax.tools.JavaCompiler; 
import javax.tools.ToolProvider; 

public class CompilerExample {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String fileToCompile = "/Users/rupas/VolatileExample.java";

        JavaCompiler compiler = ToolProvider.getSystemJavaCompiler();

        int compilationResult = compiler.run(null, null, null, fileToCompile);

        if (compilationResult == 0) {
            System.out.println("Compilation is successful");
        } else {
            System.out.println("Compilation Failed");
        }
    }
}

For JBoss, in standalone.xml, put after .

<extensions>
</extensions>

<system-properties>
    <property name="my.project.dir" value="/home/francesco" />
</system-properties>

For eclipse:

http://www.avajava.com/tutorials/lessons/how-do-i-set-system-properties.html?page=2

If you only care about the elements of @Array, use:

for my $el (@Array) {
# ...
}

or

If the indices matter, use:

for my $i (0 .. $#Array) {
# ...
}

Or, as of perl 5.12.1, you can use:

while (my ($i, $el) = each @Array) {
# ...
}

If you need both the element and its index in the body of the loop, I would expect using each to be the fastest, but then you'll be giving up compatibility with pre-5.12.1 perls.

Some other pattern than these might be appropriate under certain circumstances.

It's poor practice to force the user to do something they don't necessarily want to do. You can't ever really prevent them from closing the browser.

You can achieve a similar effect, though, by making a div on your current web page to layer over top the rest of your controls so your form is the only thing accessible.

http://www.unicode.org is the place to look for symbol names.

? BLACK CIRCLE        25CF
? MEDIUM BLACK CIRCLE 26AB
? BLACK LARGE CIRCLE  2B24

or even:

 NEW MOON SYMBOL   1F311

Good luck finding a font that supports them all. Only one shows up in Windows 7 with Chrome.

In Swift

 extension String {
    var isPhoneNumber: Bool {
      let PHONE_REGEX = "^[7-9][0-9]{9}$";
      let phoneTest = NSPredicate(format: "SELF MATCHES %@", PHONE_REGEX)
      let result =  phoneTest.evaluate(with: self)
      return result
   }
}

I just spent several hours hunting for the answer to a similar but slightly different question - I needed to be able to delete all objects in R (including functions) except a handful of vectors.

One way to do this:

rm(list=ls()[! ls() %in% c("a","c")])

Where the vectors that I want to keep are named 'a' and 'c'.

Hope this helps anyone searching for the same solution!

For what its worth if you have a more than a handful of projects, which I do, use:

gcloud init

This will list all your projects and give you the option to change current project settings, add a new project configuration or switch:

Pick configuration to use:
 [1] Re-initialize this configuration [esqimo-preprod] with new settings
 [2] Create a new configuration
 [3] Switch to and re-initialize existing configuration: [default]
 [4] Switch to and re-initialize existing configuration: [project 1]
 [5] Switch to and re-initialize existing configuration: [project 2]
Please enter your numeric choice:

It will always ask you to login and display options for different google accounts that you may have.

Given that I manage multiple organisations and projects this approach lets' me to simply switch between them.

Your issue here is that you're not understanding the scope that you're setting.

You are passing the ready function a function itself. Within this function, you're creating another function called codeAddress. This one exists within the scope that created it and not within the window object (where everything and its uncle could call it).

For example:

var myfunction = function(){
    var myVar = 12345;
};

console.log(myVar); // 'undefined' - since it is within 
                    // the scope of the function only.

Have a look here for a bit more on anonymous functions: http://www.adequatelygood.com/2010/3/JavaScript-Module-Pattern-In-Depth

Another thing is that I notice you're using jQuery on that page. This makes setting click handlers much easier and you don't need to go into the hassle of setting the 'onclick' attribute in the HTML. You also don't need to make the codeAddress method available to all:

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

(You should remove the existing onclick and add an ID to the image element that you want to handle)

Note that I've replaced $(document).ready() with its shortcut of just $() (http://api.jquery.com/ready/). Then the click method is used to assign a click handler to the element. I've also replaced your document.getElementById with the jQuery object.

Try creating new instance of customer every time e.g.

         while (rs.next()) {

        Customer customer = new Customer();
        customer.setId(rs.getInt("id"));
        customer.setName(rs.getString("name"));

        customer.setAddress(rs.getString("address"));
        customer.setPhone(rs.getString("phone"));
        customer.setEmail(rs.getString("email"));
        customer.setBountPoints(rs.getInt("bonuspoint"));
        customer.setTotalsale(rs.getInt("totalsale"));

        customers.add(customer);


    }

<head>
<style>
div.scroll
{
background-color:#00FFFF;
width:40%;
height:200PX;
FLOAT: left;
margin-left: 5%;
padding: 1%;
overflow:scroll;
}


</style>
</head>

<body>



<div class="scroll">You can use the overflow property when you want to have better       control of the layout. The default value is visible.better control of the layout. The default value is visible.better control of the layout. The default value is visible.better control of the layout. The default value is visible.better control of the layout. The default value is visible.better control of the layout. The default value is visible.better </div>


</body>
</html>

On this web page, I see that:

"Remember that the dot is not a metacharacter inside a character class, so we do not need to escape it with a backslash."

So I guess the escaping of it is unnecessary...

Make sure the PNGs are fully opaque before creating the video

e.g. with imagemagick, give them a black background:

convert 0.png -background black -flatten +matte 0_opaque.png

From my tests, no bitrate or codec is sufficient to make the video look good if you feed ffmpeg PNGs with transparency

Changing from 32 to 64 bit worked for me - worth a try if you are on a 64 bit pc and it doesn't need to port.

Here are some guideline steps...

1. Create a borderless form (this will be your splash screen)
2. On application start, start a timer (with a few seconds interval)
3. Show your Splash Form
4. On Timer.Tick event, stop timer and close Splash form - then show your main application form

Give this a go and if you get stuck then come back and ask more specific questions relating to your problems

Note that if you want to comment out a single line of printing erb you should do like this

<%#= ["Buck", "Papandreou"].join(" you ") %>

You are seeing it huge because of your screen resolution. iPhone 5's display is 640x1136. Current resolution of your display can be found in System preferences, and it's height on notebooks is usually around 1000 px (give or take). So surely, the simulator in 1:1 scale will take all the height of the screen and even more.

The iPhone simulator has three scales, 100%, 75% and 50%. You can change between them any time by pressing CMD+1, CMD+2, CMD+3 or from Window menu.

Note that 100%-mode is very helpful for graphic checks, on full resolution you will be able to notice all defects or measure point size of the elements.

I'm using EasyPHP in making my Thesis about Content Management System. So far, this tool is very good and easy to use.

That's because you created a Web Site instead of a Web Application. The cs/vb files can only be seen in a Web Application, but in a website you can't have a separate cs/vb file.

Edit: In the website you can add a cs file behavior like..

<%@ Application CodeFile="Global.asax.cs" Inherits="ApplicationName.MyApplication" Language="C#" %>

~/Global.asax.cs:

namespace ApplicationName
{
    public partial class MyApplication : System.Web.HttpApplication
    {
        protected void Application_Start()
        {
        }
    }
}

You can use browser default prompt window. Instead of basic <input type="submit" (...) > try:

<button onClick="if(confirm(\'are you sure ?\')){ this.form.submit() }">Save</button>

Very short answer: you are looking for your property in the scope of a particular class loader instead of you target class. This should work:

File file = new File(getClass().getResource("jsonschema.json").getFile());
JsonNode mySchema = JsonLoader.fromFile(file);

Also, see this:

• What is the difference between Class.getResource() and ClassLoader.getResource()?
• Strange behavior of Class.getResource() and ClassLoader.getResource() in executable jar
• Loading resources using getClass().getResource()

P.S. there can be an issue if the project has been compiled on one machine and after that has been launched on another or you run your app in Docker. In this case, paths to your resource folder can be invalid. In this case it would be better to determine paths to your resources at runtime:

ClassPathResource res = new ClassPathResource("jsonschema.json");    
File file = new File(res.getPath());
JsonNode mySchema = JsonLoader.fromFile(file);

Update from 2020

On top of that if you want to read resource file as a String in your tests, for example, you can use these static utils methods:

public static String getResourceFileAsString(String fileName) {
    InputStream is = getResourceFileAsInputStream(fileName);
    if (is != null) {
        BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(is));
        return (String)reader.lines().collect(Collectors.joining(System.lineSeparator()));
    } else {
        throw new RuntimeException("resource not found");
    }
}

public static InputStream getResourceFileAsInputStream(String fileName) {
    ClassLoader classLoader = {CurrentClass}.class.getClassLoader();
    return classLoader.getResourceAsStream(fileName);
}

Example of usage:

String soapXML = getResourceFileAsString("some_folder_in_resources/SOPA_request.xml");

Also with Apache StringUtils.strip():

 StringUtils.strip(null, *)          = null
 StringUtils.strip("", *)            = ""
 StringUtils.strip("abc", null)      = "abc"
 StringUtils.strip("  abc", null)    = "abc"
 StringUtils.strip("abc  ", null)    = "abc"
 StringUtils.strip(" abc ", null)    = "abc"
 StringUtils.strip("  abcyx", "xyz") = "  abc"

So,

final String SchrodingersQuotedString = "may or may not be quoted";
StringUtils.strip(SchrodingersQuotedString, "\""); //quoted no more

This method works both with quoted and unquoted strings as shown in my example. The only downside is, it will not look for strictly matched quotes, only leading and trailing quote characters (ie. no distinction between "partially and "fully" quoted strings).

fix show position problem daterangepicker.jQuery.js

//Original Code
//show, hide, or toggle rangepicker
    function showRP() {
        if (rp.data('state') == 'closed') {
            rp.data('state', 'open');
            rp.fadeIn(300);
            options.onOpen();
        }
    }


//Fixed
//show, hide, or toggle rangepicker
    function showRP() {
        rp.parent().css('left', rangeInput.offset().left);
        rp.parent().css('top', rangeInput.offset().top + rangeInput.outerHeight());
        if (rp.data('state') == 'closed') {
            rp.data('state', 'open');
            rp.fadeIn(300);
            options.onOpen();
        }
    }

In addition to the locations listed above, the OS X version of Perl also has two more ways:

6. The /Library/Perl/x.xx/AppendToPath file. Paths listed in this file are appended to @INC at runtime.

7. The /Library/Perl/x.xx/PrependToPath file. Paths listed in this file are prepended to @INC at runtime.

Access the property within the object id like that user._id.$oid.

? For a more general explanation of async behaviour with different examples, please see Why is my variable unaltered after I modify it inside of a function? - Asynchronous code reference

? If you already understand the problem, skip to the possible solutions below.

The problem

The A in Ajax stands for asynchronous . That means sending the request (or rather receiving the response) is taken out of the normal execution flow. In your example, $.ajax returns immediately and the next statement, return result;, is executed before the function you passed as success callback was even called.

Here is an analogy which hopefully makes the difference between synchronous and asynchronous flow clearer:

Synchronous

Imagine you make a phone call to a friend and ask him to look something up for you. Although it might take a while, you wait on the phone and stare into space, until your friend gives you the answer that you needed.

The same is happening when you make a function call containing "normal" code:

function findItem() {
    var item;
    while(item_not_found) {
        // search
    }
    return item;
}

var item = findItem();

// Do something with item
doSomethingElse();

Even though findItem might take a long time to execute, any code coming after var item = findItem(); has to wait until the function returns the result.

Asynchronous

You call your friend again for the same reason. But this time you tell him that you are in a hurry and he should call you back on your mobile phone. You hang up, leave the house, and do whatever you planned to do. Once your friend calls you back, you are dealing with the information he gave to you.

That's exactly what's happening when you do an Ajax request.

findItem(function(item) {
    // Do something with the item
});
doSomethingElse();

Instead of waiting for the response, the execution continues immediately and the statement after the Ajax call is executed. To get the response eventually, you provide a function to be called once the response was received, a callback (notice something? call back ?). Any statement coming after that call is executed before the callback is called.

Solution(s)

Embrace the asynchronous nature of JavaScript! While certain asynchronous operations provide synchronous counterparts (so does "Ajax"), it's generally discouraged to use them, especially in a browser context.

Why is it bad do you ask?

JavaScript runs in the UI thread of the browser and any long-running process will lock the UI, making it unresponsive. Additionally, there is an upper limit on the execution time for JavaScript and the browser will ask the user whether to continue the execution or not.

All of this is a really bad user experience. The user won't be able to tell whether everything is working fine or not. Furthermore, the effect will be worse for users with a slow connection.

In the following we will look at three different solutions that are all building on top of each other:

• Promises with async/await (ES2017+, available in older browsers if you use a transpiler or regenerator)
• Callbacks (popular in node)
• Promises with then() (ES2015+, available in older browsers if you use one of the many promise libraries)

All three are available in current browsers, and node 7+.

ES2017+: Promises with async/await

The ECMAScript version released in 2017 introduced syntax-level support for asynchronous functions. With the help of async and await, you can write asynchronous in a "synchronous style". The code is still asynchronous, but it's easier to read/understand.

async/await builds on top of promises: an async function always returns a promise. await "unwraps" a promise and either result in the value the promise was resolved with or throws an error if the promise was rejected.

Important: You can only use await inside an async function. Right now, top-level await isn't yet supported, so you might have to make an async IIFE (Immediately Invoked Function Expression) to start an async context.

You can read more about async and await on MDN.

Here is an example that builds on top of delay above:

// Using 'superagent' which will return a promise.
var superagent = require('superagent')

// This is isn't declared as `async` because it already returns a promise
function delay() {
  // `delay` returns a promise
  return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    // Only `delay` is able to resolve or reject the promise
    setTimeout(function() {
      resolve(42); // After 3 seconds, resolve the promise with value 42
    }, 3000);
  });
}


async function getAllBooks() {
  try {
    // GET a list of book IDs of the current user
    var bookIDs = await superagent.get('/user/books');
    // wait for 3 seconds (just for the sake of this example)
    await delay();
    // GET information about each book
    return await superagent.get('/books/ids='+JSON.stringify(bookIDs));
  } catch(error) {
    // If any of the awaited promises was rejected, this catch block
    // would catch the rejection reason
    return null;
  }
}

// Start an IIFE to use `await` at the top level
(async function(){
  let books = await getAllBooks();
  console.log(books);
})();

Current browser and node versions support async/await. You can also support older environments by transforming your code to ES5 with the help of regenerator (or tools that use regenerator, such as Babel).

Let functions accept callbacks

A callback is when function 1 is passed to function 2. Function 2 can call function 1 whenever it is ready. In the context of an asynchronous process, the callback will be called whenever the asynchronous process is done. Usually, the result is passed to the callback.

In the example of the question, you can make foo accept a callback and use it as success callback. So this

var result = foo();
// Code that depends on 'result'

becomes

foo(function(result) {
    // Code that depends on 'result'
});

Here we defined the function "inline" but you can pass any function reference:

function myCallback(result) {
    // Code that depends on 'result'
}

foo(myCallback);

foo itself is defined as follows:

function foo(callback) {
    $.ajax({
        // ...
        success: callback
    });
}

callback will refer to the function we pass to foo when we call it and we pass it on to success. I.e. once the Ajax request is successful, $.ajax will call callback and pass the response to the callback (which can be referred to with result, since this is how we defined the callback).

You can also process the response before passing it to the callback:

function foo(callback) {
    $.ajax({
        // ...
        success: function(response) {
            // For example, filter the response
            callback(filtered_response);
        }
    });
}

It's easier to write code using callbacks than it may seem. After all, JavaScript in the browser is heavily event-driven (DOM events). Receiving the Ajax response is nothing else but an event.
Difficulties could arise when you have to work with third-party code, but most problems can be solved by just thinking through the application flow.

ES2015+: Promises with then()

The Promise API is a new feature of ECMAScript 6 (ES2015), but it has good browser support already. There are also many libraries which implement the standard Promises API and provide additional methods to ease the use and composition of asynchronous functions (e.g. bluebird).

Promises are containers for future values. When the promise receives the value (it is resolved) or when it is canceled (rejected), it notifies all of its "listeners" who want to access this value.

The advantage over plain callbacks is that they allow you to decouple your code and they are easier to compose.

Here is an example of using a promise:

function delay() {
  // `delay` returns a promise
  return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    // Only `delay` is able to resolve or reject the promise
    setTimeout(function() {
      resolve(42); // After 3 seconds, resolve the promise with value 42
    }, 3000);
  });
}

delay()
  .then(function(v) { // `delay` returns a promise
    console.log(v); // Log the value once it is resolved
  })
  .catch(function(v) {
    // Or do something else if it is rejected 
    // (it would not happen in this example, since `reject` is not called).
  });

Applied to our Ajax call we could use promises like this:

function ajax(url) {
  return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
    xhr.onload = function() {
      resolve(this.responseText);
    };
    xhr.onerror = reject;
    xhr.open('GET', url);
    xhr.send();
  });
}

ajax("/echo/json")
  .then(function(result) {
    // Code depending on result
  })
  .catch(function() {
    // An error occurred
  });

Describing all the advantages that promise offer is beyond the scope of this answer, but if you write new code, you should seriously consider them. They provide a great abstraction and separation of your code.

More information about promises: HTML5 rocks - JavaScript Promises

Side note: jQuery's deferred objects

Deferred objects are jQuery's custom implementation of promises (before the Promise API was standardized). They behave almost like promises but expose a slightly different API.

Every Ajax method of jQuery already returns a "deferred object" (actually a promise of a deferred object) which you can just return from your function:

function ajax() {
    return $.ajax(...);
}

ajax().done(function(result) {
    // Code depending on result
}).fail(function() {
    // An error occurred
});

Side note: Promise gotchas

Keep in mind that promises and deferred objects are just containers for a future value, they are not the value itself. For example, suppose you had the following:

function checkPassword() {
    return $.ajax({
        url: '/password',
        data: {
            username: $('#username').val(),
            password: $('#password').val()
        },
        type: 'POST',
        dataType: 'json'
    });
}

if (checkPassword()) {
    // Tell the user they're logged in
}

This code misunderstands the above asynchrony issues. Specifically, $.ajax() doesn't freeze the code while it checks the '/password' page on your server - it sends a request to the server and while it waits, it immediately returns a jQuery Ajax Deferred object, not the response from the server. That means the if statement is going to always get this Deferred object, treat it as true, and proceed as though the user is logged in. Not good.

But the fix is easy:

checkPassword()
.done(function(r) {
    if (r) {
        // Tell the user they're logged in
    } else {
        // Tell the user their password was bad
    }
})
.fail(function(x) {
    // Tell the user something bad happened
});

Not recommended: Synchronous "Ajax" calls

As I mentioned, some(!) asynchronous operations have synchronous counterparts. I don't advocate their use, but for completeness' sake, here is how you would perform a synchronous call:

Without jQuery

If you directly use a XMLHttpRequest object, pass false as third argument to .open.

jQuery

If you use jQuery, you can set the async option to false. Note that this option is deprecated since jQuery 1.8. You can then either still use a success callback or access the responseText property of the jqXHR object:

function foo() {
    var jqXHR = $.ajax({
        //...
        async: false
    });
    return jqXHR.responseText;
}

If you use any other jQuery Ajax method, such as $.get, $.getJSON, etc., you have to change it to $.ajax (since you can only pass configuration parameters to $.ajax).

Heads up! It is not possible to make a synchronous JSONP request. JSONP by its very nature is always asynchronous (one more reason to not even consider this option).

Try This :

document.getElementById(<element_ID>).readOnly=true;

I used:

 git reset --hard

I lost some changes, but this is ok.

The answer is simple.

1. Get Internet Explorer 9
2. Press F12 to load up Developer Tools
3. Switch the browser mode to IE7

Use $ne (for "not equal")

db.collection.find({ "fieldToCheck": { $exists: true, $ne: null } })

Reading the docs I find the section Passing Variables On The Command Line, that gives this example:

ansible-playbook release.yml --extra-vars "version=1.23.45 other_variable=foo"

Others examples demonstrate how to load from JSON string (=1.2) or file (=1.3)

A carriage return (\r) makes the cursor jump to the first column (begin of the line) while the newline (\n) jumps to the next line and eventually to the beginning of that line. So to be sure to be at the first position within the next line one uses both.

TL;DR

To store "abc" into $foo:

echo "abc" | read foo

But, because pipes create forks, you have to use $foo before the pipe ends, so...

echo "abc" | ( read foo; date +"I received $foo on %D"; )

Sure, all these other answers show ways to not do what the OP asked, but that really screws up the rest of us who searched for the OP's question.

The answer to the question is to use the read command.

Here's how you do it

# I would usually do this on one line, but for readability...
series | of | commands \
| \
(
  read string;
  mystic_command --opt "$string" /path/to/file
) \
| \
handle_mystified_file

Here is what it is doing and why it is important:

1. Let's pretend that the series | of | commands is a very complicated series of piped commands.

2. mystic_command can accept the content of a file as stdin in lieu of a file path, but not the --opt arg therefore it must come in as a variable. The command outputs the modified content and would commonly be redirected into a file or piped to another command. (E.g. sed, awk, perl, etc.)

3. read takes stdin and places it into the variable $string

4. Putting the read and the mystic_command into a "sub shell" via parenthesis is not necessary but makes it flow like a continuous pipe as if the 2 commands where in a separate script file.

There is always an alternative, and in this case the alternative is ugly and unreadable compared to my example above.

# my example above as a oneliner
series | of | commands | (read string; mystic_command --opt "$string" /path/to/file) | handle_mystified_file

# ugly and unreadable alternative
mystic_command --opt "$(series | of | commands)" /path/to/file | handle_mystified_file

My way is entirely chronological and logical. The alternative starts with the 4th command and shoves commands 1, 2, and 3 into command substitution.

I have a real world example of this in this script but I didn't use it as the example above because it has some other crazy/confusing/distracting bash magic going on also.

One more useful command:
vmstat -s | grep memory
sample output on my machine is:

  2050060 K total memory
  1092992 K used memory
   743072 K active memory
   177084 K inactive memory
   957068 K free memory
   385388 K buffer memory

another useful command to get memory information is:
free
sample output is:

             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:       2050060    1093324     956736        108     385392     386812
-/+ buffers/cache:     321120    1728940
Swap:      2095100       2732    2092368

One observation here is that, the command free gives information about swap space also.
The following link may be useful for you:
http://www.linuxnix.com/find-ram-details-in-linuxunix/

Below is a simple function decorator which allows to track how much memory the process consumed before the function call, after the function call, and what is the difference:

import time
import os
import psutil
 
 
def elapsed_since(start):
    return time.strftime("%H:%M:%S", time.gmtime(time.time() - start))
 
 
def get_process_memory():
    process = psutil.Process(os.getpid())
    mem_info = process.memory_info()
    return mem_info.rss
 
 
def profile(func):
    def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
        mem_before = get_process_memory()
        start = time.time()
        result = func(*args, **kwargs)
        elapsed_time = elapsed_since(start)
        mem_after = get_process_memory()
        print("{}: memory before: {:,}, after: {:,}, consumed: {:,}; exec time: {}".format(
            func.__name__,
            mem_before, mem_after, mem_after - mem_before,
            elapsed_time))
        return result
    return wrapper

Here is my blog which describes all the details. (archived link)

You could just use

DataGridView1.CurrentRow.Cells["ColumnName"].Value

You could make your own constructor for JSON parsing:

var JSONObj = function(obj) { $.extend(this, JSON.parse(obj)); }
var test = new JSONObj('{"a": "apple"}');
//{a: "apple"}

Then check instanceof to see if it needed parsing originally

test instanceof JSONObj

You have not specified the version, I'm assuming you are using Powershell v3.

Try this:

$path = "C:\Users\abc\Desktop\File\abc.txt"
(Get-Content $path -Raw).Replace("`r`n","`n") | Set-Content $path -Force

^{Editor's note: As mike z points out in the comments, Set-Content appends a trailing CRLF, which is undesired. Verify with: 'hi' > t.txt; (Get-Content -Raw t.txt).Replace("`r`n","`n") | Set-Content t.txt; (Get-Content -Raw t.txt).EndsWith("`r`n"), which yields $True.}

Note this loads the whole file in memory, so you might want a different solution if you want to process huge files.

UPDATE

This might work for v2 (sorry nowhere to test):

$in = "C:\Users\abc\Desktop\File\abc.txt"
$out = "C:\Users\abc\Desktop\File\abc-out.txt"
(Get-Content $in) -join "`n" > $out

^{Editor's note: Note that this solution (now) writes to a different file and is therefore not equivalent to the (still flawed) v3 solution. (A different file is targeted to avoid the pitfall Ansgar Wiechers points out in the comments: using > truncates the target file before execution begins). More importantly, though: this solution too appends a trailing CRLF, which may be undesired. Verify with 'hi' > t.txt; (Get-Content t.txt) -join "`n" > t.NEW.txt; [io.file]::ReadAllText((Convert-Path t.NEW.txt)).endswith("`r`n"), which yields $True.}

Same reservation about being loaded to memory though.

This works:

<html>
<head></head>
<body>

<object type="text/html" id="htmlFrame" style="border: none;" standby="loading" width="100%"></object> 

<script type="text/javascript">
  var element = document.getElementById("htmlFrame"); 
  element.setAttribute("data", "attributeValue"); 
</script>

</body>
</html>

If you put this in a file, open in it a web browser, the javascript will execute and and the "data" attribute + value will be added to the object element.

Note: If you simply look at the HTML source, you wil NOT see the attribute. This is because the browser is showing you the static source sent by the webserver, NOT the dynamically rendered DOM. To inspect the DOM, use a tool like Firebug. This will show you what DOM the browser has rendered, and you will be able to see the added attribute.

Using Firefox + Firebug or Google Chrome, you can right click on a part of a page and do "Inspect Element". This will bring up a view of the rendered DOM.

The question was: "Is it possible to make a HTML5 slider with two input values, for example to select a price range? If so, how can it be done?"

Ten years ago the answer was probably 'No'. However, times have changed. In 2020 it is finally possible to create a fully accessible, native, non-jquery HTML5 slider with two thumbs for price ranges. If found this posted after I already created this solution and I thought that it would be nice to share my implementation here.

This implementation has been tested on mobile Chrome and Firefox (Android) and Chrome and Firefox (Linux). I am not sure about other platforms, but it should be quite good. I would love to get your feedback and improve this solution.

This solution allows multiple instances on one page and it consists of just two inputs (each) with descriptive labels for screen readers. You can set the thumb size in the amount of grid labels. Also, you can use touch, keyboard and mouse to interact with the slider. The value is updated during adjustment, due to the 'on input' event listener.

My first approach was to overlay the sliders and clip them. However, that resulted in complex code with a lot of browser dependencies. Then I recreated the solution with two sliders that were 'inline'. This is the solution you will find below.

var thumbsize = 14;

function draw(slider,splitvalue) {

    /* set function vars */
    var min = slider.querySelector('.min');
    var max = slider.querySelector('.max');
    var lower = slider.querySelector('.lower');
    var upper = slider.querySelector('.upper');
    var legend = slider.querySelector('.legend');
    var thumbsize = parseInt(slider.getAttribute('data-thumbsize'));
    var rangewidth = parseInt(slider.getAttribute('data-rangewidth'));
    var rangemin = parseInt(slider.getAttribute('data-rangemin'));
    var rangemax = parseInt(slider.getAttribute('data-rangemax'));

    /* set min and max attributes */
    min.setAttribute('max',splitvalue);
    max.setAttribute('min',splitvalue);

    /* set css */
    min.style.width = parseInt(thumbsize + ((splitvalue - rangemin)/(rangemax - rangemin))*(rangewidth - (2*thumbsize)))+'px';
    max.style.width = parseInt(thumbsize + ((rangemax - splitvalue)/(rangemax - rangemin))*(rangewidth - (2*thumbsize)))+'px';
    min.style.left = '0px';
    max.style.left = parseInt(min.style.width)+'px';
    min.style.top = lower.offsetHeight+'px';
    max.style.top = lower.offsetHeight+'px';
    legend.style.marginTop = min.offsetHeight+'px';
    slider.style.height = (lower.offsetHeight + min.offsetHeight + legend.offsetHeight)+'px';
    
    /* correct for 1 off at the end */
    if(max.value>(rangemax - 1)) max.setAttribute('data-value',rangemax);

    /* write value and labels */
    max.value = max.getAttribute('data-value'); 
    min.value = min.getAttribute('data-value');
    lower.innerHTML = min.getAttribute('data-value');
    upper.innerHTML = max.getAttribute('data-value');

}

function init(slider) {
    /* set function vars */
    var min = slider.querySelector('.min');
    var max = slider.querySelector('.max');
    var rangemin = parseInt(min.getAttribute('min'));
    var rangemax = parseInt(max.getAttribute('max'));
    var avgvalue = (rangemin + rangemax)/2;
    var legendnum = slider.getAttribute('data-legendnum');

    /* set data-values */
    min.setAttribute('data-value',rangemin);
    max.setAttribute('data-value',rangemax);
    
    /* set data vars */
    slider.setAttribute('data-rangemin',rangemin); 
    slider.setAttribute('data-rangemax',rangemax); 
    slider.setAttribute('data-thumbsize',thumbsize); 
    slider.setAttribute('data-rangewidth',slider.offsetWidth);

    /* write labels */
    var lower = document.createElement('span');
    var upper = document.createElement('span');
    lower.classList.add('lower','value');
    upper.classList.add('upper','value');
    lower.appendChild(document.createTextNode(rangemin));
    upper.appendChild(document.createTextNode(rangemax));
    slider.insertBefore(lower,min.previousElementSibling);
    slider.insertBefore(upper,min.previousElementSibling);
    
    /* write legend */
    var legend = document.createElement('div');
    legend.classList.add('legend');
    var legendvalues = [];
    for (var i = 0; i < legendnum; i++) {
        legendvalues[i] = document.createElement('div');
        var val = Math.round(rangemin+(i/(legendnum-1))*(rangemax - rangemin));
        legendvalues[i].appendChild(document.createTextNode(val));
        legend.appendChild(legendvalues[i]);

    } 
    slider.appendChild(legend);

    /* draw */
    draw(slider,avgvalue);

    /* events */
    min.addEventListener("input", function() {update(min);});
    max.addEventListener("input", function() {update(max);});
}

function update(el){
    /* set function vars */
    var slider = el.parentElement;
    var min = slider.querySelector('#min');
    var max = slider.querySelector('#max');
    var minvalue = Math.floor(min.value);
    var maxvalue = Math.floor(max.value);
    
    /* set inactive values before draw */
    min.setAttribute('data-value',minvalue);
    max.setAttribute('data-value',maxvalue);

    var avgvalue = (minvalue + maxvalue)/2;

    /* draw */
    draw(slider,avgvalue);
}

var sliders = document.querySelectorAll('.min-max-slider');
sliders.forEach( function(slider) {
    init(slider);
});

* {padding: 0; margin: 0;}
body {padding: 40px;}

.min-max-slider {position: relative; width: 200px; text-align: center; margin-bottom: 50px;}
.min-max-slider > label {display: none;}
span.value {height: 1.7em; font-weight: bold; display: inline-block;}
span.value.lower::before {content: "€"; display: inline-block;}
span.value.upper::before {content: "- €"; display: inline-block; margin-left: 0.4em;}
.min-max-slider > .legend {display: flex; justify-content: space-between;}
.min-max-slider > .legend > * {font-size: small; opacity: 0.25;}
.min-max-slider > input {cursor: pointer; position: absolute;}

/* webkit specific styling */
.min-max-slider > input {
  -webkit-appearance: none;
  outline: none!important;
  background: transparent;
  background-image: linear-gradient(to bottom, transparent 0%, transparent 30%, silver 30%, silver 60%, transparent 60%, transparent 100%);
}
.min-max-slider > input::-webkit-slider-thumb {
  -webkit-appearance: none; /* Override default look */
  appearance: none;
  width: 14px; /* Set a specific slider handle width */
  height: 14px; /* Slider handle height */
  background: #eee; /* Green background */
  cursor: pointer; /* Cursor on hover */
  border: 1px solid gray;
  border-radius: 100%;
}
.min-max-slider > input::-webkit-slider-runnable-track {cursor: pointer;}

<div class="min-max-slider" data-legendnum="2">
    <label for="min">Minimum price</label>
    <input id="min" class="min" name="min" type="range" step="1" min="0" max="3000" />
    <label for="max">Maximum price</label>
    <input id="max" class="max" name="max" type="range" step="1" min="0" max="3000" />
</div>

Note that you should keep the step size to 1 to prevent the values to change due to redraws/redraw bugs.

View online at: https://codepen.io/joosts/pen/rNLdxvK

I can't say it's an appropriate solution but you can try this.

Steps

• I am hoping that you have already cloned your repo.
• Now copy the file somewhere outside of your project.
• Add that filename with a location in gitigonre file.
• Remove that file from your local project.
• Push your code to remote origin.
• And now add that copied file into your project it'll be ignored.

This is just a hack solution if you want to maintain the history and don't to create mass in it.

If you don't want to use this solution please kindly ignore and try to avoid devote it. Because I am really trying to increase my score on this side

I was getting similar problem for other reason (url pattern test-response not added in csrf token) I resolved it by allowing my URL pattern in following property in config/local.properties:

csrf.allowed.url.patterns = /[^/]+(/[^?])+(sop-response)$,/[^/]+(/[^?])+(merchant_callback)$,/[^/]+(/[^?])+(hop-response)$

modified to

csrf.allowed.url.patterns = /[^/]+(/[^?])+(sop-response)$,/[^/]+(/[^?])+(merchant_callback)$,/[^/]+(/[^?])+(hop-response)$,/[^/]+(/[^?])+(test-response)$

Relative Path is also ok:

java -Dlog4j.configuration=file:".\log4j.properties" -jar com.your-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar

or

java -Dlog4j.configuration=file:".\log4j.xml" -jar com.your-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar

Alternative syntax:

INSERT tbl (Col1, Col2, ..., ColN)
  SELECT Col1, Col2, ..., ColN
  FROM Tbl2
  WHERE ...

The select query can (of course) include expressions, case statements, constants/literals, etc.

You can pass an object as argument to the Thread.Start and use it as a shared data storage between the current thread and the initiating thread.

You can also just directly access (with the appropriate locking of course) your data members, if you started the thread using the instance form of the ThreadStart delegate.

You can't use attributes to create shared data between threads. You can use the attribute instances attached to your class as a data storage, but I fail to see how that is better than using static or instance data members.

Since the OP does not ask for a specific DB, better use a standard compliant statement. Only MERGE is in SQL standard for deleting (or updating) rows while joining something on target table.

merge table1 t1
    using (
        select t2.ID
            from table2 t2
    ) as d
    on t1.ID = d.ID
    when matched then delete;

MERGE has a stricter semantic, protecting from some error cases which may go unnoticed with DELETE ... FROM. It enforces 'uniqueness' of match : if many rows in the source (the statement inside using) match the same row in the target, the merge must be canceled and an error must be raised by the SQL engine.

If you want to skip every other row and every other column, then you can do it with basic slicing:

In [49]: x=np.arange(16).reshape((4,4))
In [50]: x[1:4:2,1:4:2]
Out[50]: 
array([[ 5,  7],
       [13, 15]])

This returns a view, not a copy of your array.

In [51]: y=x[1:4:2,1:4:2]

In [52]: y[0,0]=100

In [53]: x   # <---- Notice x[1,1] has changed
Out[53]: 
array([[  0,   1,   2,   3],
       [  4, 100,   6,   7],
       [  8,   9,  10,  11],
       [ 12,  13,  14,  15]])

while z=x[(1,3),:][:,(1,3)] uses advanced indexing and thus returns a copy:

In [58]: x=np.arange(16).reshape((4,4))
In [59]: z=x[(1,3),:][:,(1,3)]

In [60]: z
Out[60]: 
array([[ 5,  7],
       [13, 15]])

In [61]: z[0,0]=0

Note that x is unchanged:

In [62]: x
Out[62]: 
array([[ 0,  1,  2,  3],
       [ 4,  5,  6,  7],
       [ 8,  9, 10, 11],
       [12, 13, 14, 15]])

If you wish to select arbitrary rows and columns, then you can't use basic slicing. You'll have to use advanced indexing, using something like x[rows,:][:,columns], where rows and columns are sequences. This of course is going to give you a copy, not a view, of your original array. This is as one should expect, since a numpy array uses contiguous memory (with constant strides), and there would be no way to generate a view with arbitrary rows and columns (since that would require non-constant strides).

default value is chosen at runtime based on system configuration

Have a look at the documentation page

Default Heap Size

Unless the initial and maximum heap sizes are specified on the command line, they are calculated based on the amount of memory on the machine.

1. Client JVM Default Initial and Maximum Heap Sizes:

   The default maximum heap size is half of the physical memory up to a physical memory size of 192 megabytes (MB) and otherwise one fourth of the physical memory up to a physical memory size of 1 gigabyte (GB).

2. Server JVM Default Initial and Maximum Heap Sizes:

   On 32-bit JVMs, the default maximum heap size can be up to 1 GB if there is 4 GB or more of physical memory. On 64-bit JVMs, the default maximum heap size can be up to 32 GB if there is 128 GB or more of physical memory

What system configuration settings influence the default value?

You can specify the initial and maximum heap sizes using the flags -Xms (initial heap size) and -Xmx (maximum heap size). If you know how much heap your application needs to work well, you can set -Xms and -Xmx to the same value

Old question but it can help someone else.

I've changed my PATH user wide, after that I've just logoff and login again.

That is it! git bash loaded the new PATH value correctly.

The androidmanifest.xml and policies.xml files on the sample page are invisible in my browser due to it trying to format the XML files as HTML. I'm only posting this for reference for the convenience of others, this is sourced from the sample page.

Thanks all for this helpful question!

AndroidManifest.xml:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
      package="com.kns"
      android:versionCode="1"
      android:versionName="1.0">
    <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="8" />

    <application android:icon="@drawable/icon" android:label="@string/app_name">
        <activity android:name=".LockScreenActivity"
                  android:label="@string/app_name">
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
                <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
            </intent-filter>
        </activity>

        <receiver android:name=".MyAdmin"
                android:permission="android.permission.BIND_DEVICE_ADMIN">
            <meta-data android:name="android.app.device_admin"
                       android:resource="@xml/policies" />
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.app.action.DEVICE_ADMIN_ENABLED" />
            </intent-filter>
        </receiver>

    </application>
</manifest>

policies.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<device-admin xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <uses-policies>
        <limit-password />
        <watch-login />
        <reset-password />
        <force-lock />
        <wipe-data />
    </uses-policies>
</device-admin>

1) Use a CSS stylesheet - add <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="styles.css" /> to include it.

2) Apply the background to the body:

body {
    background-image:url('images/background.png');
    background-repeat:no-repeat;
    background-attachment:fixed;
}

See:

http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_howto.asp

http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_background-position.asp

You can use esapi library and encode your url using the below function. The function ensures that '/' are not lost to encoding while the remainder of the text contents are encoded:

function encodeUrl(url)
{
    String arr[] = url.split("/");
    String encodedUrl = "";
    for(int i = 0; i<arr.length; i++)
    {
        encodedUrl = encodedUrl + ESAPI.encoder().encodeForHTML(ESAPI.encoder().encodeForURL(arr[i]));
        if(i<arr.length-1) encodedUrl = encodedUrl + "/";
    }
    return url;
}

https://www.owasp.org/index.php/ESAPI_JavaScript_Readme

i was also facing the same issue, I resolved it by after selecting the Google's font that i was using, then I clicked on (Family-Selected) minimized tab and then clicked on "CUSTOMIZE" button. Then I selected the font weights that I want and then embedded the updated link in my html..

This answer will sum up almost all the queries about when to use List and Array:

1. The main difference between these two data types is the operations you can perform on them. For example, you can divide an array by 3 and it will divide each element of array by 3. Same can not be done with the list.

2. The list is the part of python's syntax so it doesn't need to be declared whereas you have to declare the array before using it.

3. You can store values of different data-types in a list (heterogeneous), whereas in Array you can only store values of only the same data-type (homogeneous).

4. Arrays being rich in functionalities and fast, it is widely used for arithmetic operations and for storing a large amount of data - compared to list.

5. Arrays take less memory compared to lists.

First use:

yarn application -list

Note down the application id Then to kill use:

yarn application -kill application_id

One thing we should note: the jdk should be installed on C: drive.

I had JDK installed on my D: drive like this:

D:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_101

And it would still give me the same error. For some reason Java should be installed on C: drive.

It seems, fileinput.FileInput is a generator. As such, you can only iterate over it once, then all items have been consumed and calling it's next method raises StopIteration. If you want to iterate over the lines more than once, you can put them in a list:

list(fileinput.FileInput('test.txt'))

Then call rstrip on them.

The top answer is flawed in my opinion. Hopefully, no one is mass importing all of pandas into their namespace with from pandas import *. Also, the map method should be reserved for those times when passing it a dictionary or Series. It can take a function but this is what apply is used for.

So, if you must use the above approach, I would write it like this

df["A1"], df["A2"] = zip(*df["a"].apply(calculate))

There's actually no reason to use zip here. You can simply do this:

df["A1"], df["A2"] = calculate(df['a'])

This second method is also much faster on larger DataFrames

df = pd.DataFrame({'a': [1,2,3] * 100000, 'b': [2,3,4] * 100000})

DataFrame created with 300,000 rows

%timeit df["A1"], df["A2"] = calculate(df['a'])
2.65 ms ± 92.4 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100 loops each)

%timeit df["A1"], df["A2"] = zip(*df["a"].apply(calculate))
159 ms ± 5.24 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

60x faster than zip

In general, avoid using apply

Apply is generally not much faster than iterating over a Python list. Let's test the performance of a for-loop to do the same thing as above

%%timeit
A1, A2 = [], []
for val in df['a']:
    A1.append(val**2)
    A2.append(val**3)

df['A1'] = A1
df['A2'] = A2

298 ms ± 7.14 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1 loop each)

So this is twice as slow which isn't a terrible performance regression, but if we cythonize the above, we get much better performance. Assuming, you are using ipython:

%load_ext cython

%%cython
cpdef power(vals):
    A1, A2 = [], []
    cdef double val
    for val in vals:
        A1.append(val**2)
        A2.append(val**3)

    return A1, A2

%timeit df['A1'], df['A2'] = power(df['a'])
72.7 ms ± 2.16 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

Directly assigning without apply

You can get even greater speed improvements if you use the direct vectorized operations.

%timeit df['A1'], df['A2'] = df['a'] ** 2, df['a'] ** 3
5.13 ms ± 320 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100 loops each)

This takes advantage of NumPy's extremely fast vectorized operations instead of our loops. We now have a 30x speedup over the original.

The simplest speed test with apply

The above example should clearly show how slow apply can be, but just so its extra clear let's look at the most basic example. Let's square a Series of 10 million numbers with and without apply

s = pd.Series(np.random.rand(10000000))

%timeit s.apply(calc)
3.3 s ± 57.4 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1 loop each)

Without apply is 50x faster

%timeit s ** 2
66 ms ± 2 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)

You can still use the Screen class from a WPF app. You just need to reference the System.Windows.Forms assembly from your application. Once you've done that, (and referenced System.Drawing for the example below):

Rectangle workingArea = System.Windows.Forms.Screen.PrimaryScreen.WorkingArea;

...works just fine.

Have you considered setting your main window property WindowStartupLocation to CenterScreen?

Use Cygwin Bash with:

sc query "SomeService" |grep -qo RUNNING && echo "SomeService is running." || echo "SomeService is not running!"

(Make sure you have sc.exe in your PATH.)

Another problem can be that the python version you are using is not yet supported by opencv-python.

E.g. as of right now there is no opencv-python for python 3.8. You would need to downgrade your python to 3.7.5 for now.

DTO is an abbreviation for Data Transfer Object, so it is used to transfer the data between classes and modules of your application.

• DTO should only contain private fields for your data, getters, setters, and constructors.
• DTO is not recommended to add business logic methods to such classes, but it is OK to add some util methods.

DAO is an abbreviation for Data Access Object, so it should encapsulate the logic for retrieving, saving and updating data in your data storage (a database, a file-system, whatever).

Here is an example of how the DAO and DTO interfaces would look like:

interface PersonDTO {
    String getName();
    void setName(String name);
    //.....
}

interface PersonDAO {
    PersonDTO findById(long id);
    void save(PersonDTO person);
    //.....
}

The MVC is a wider pattern. The DTO/DAO would be your model in the MVC pattern.
It tells you how to organize the whole application, not just the part responsible for data retrieval.

As for the second question, if you have a small application it is completely OK, however, if you want to follow the MVC pattern it would be better to have a separate controller, which would contain the business logic for your frame in a separate class and dispatch messages to this controller from the event handlers.
This would separate your business logic from the view.

In addition to the Thomas's answer , static variable are stored in non heap area which is called Method Area.

There is no lawbreaking or outlaw standard other than common sense. If we abstract this like two people talking, the standard is the best way they can accurately understand each other in minimum words in minimum time. In our case, 'minimum words' is optimizing bandwidth for transport efficiency and 'accurately understand' is the structure for parser efficiency; which ultimately ends up with the less the data, and the common the structure; so that it can go through a pin hole and can be parsed through a common scope (at least initially).

Almost in every cases suggested, I see separate responses for 'Success' and 'Error' scenario, which is kind of ambiguity to me. If responses are different in these two cases, then why do we really need to put a 'Success' flag there? Is it not obvious that the absence of 'Error' is a 'Success'? Is it possible to have a response where 'Success' is TRUE with an 'Error' set? Or the way, 'Success' is FALSE with no 'Error' set? Just one flag is not enough? I would prefer to have the 'Error' flag only, because I believe there will be less 'Error' than 'Success'.

Also, should we really make the 'Error' a flag? What about if I want to respond with multiple validation errors? So, I find it more efficient to have an 'Error' node with each error as child to that node; where an empty (counts to zero) 'Error' node would denote a 'Success'.

(Math.floor((Math.random() * 2)) > 0 ? 1 : -1) * Math.floor((Math.random() * 32767))

Bash supports all sorts of wildcards and expansions.

Your exact case would be handled by brace expansion, like so:

$ rm -rf abc.log.2012-03-{14,27,28}

The above would expand to a single command with all three arguments, and be equivalent to typing:

$ rm -rf abc.log.2012-03-14 abc.log.2012-03-27 abc.log.2012-03-28

It's important to note that this expansion is done by the shell, before rm is even loaded.

add the line to your .bashrc or .profile. The variables set in $HOME/.profile are active for the current user, the ones in /etc/profile are global. The .bashrc is pulled on each bash session start.

Env: macOS Mojave 10.14.4

Install: homebrew

Location:/usr/local/Cellar/mongodb/4.0.3_1

Note :If update version by brew upgrade mongo,the folder 4.0.4_1 will be removed and replace with the new version folder

Historically (we're talking the 1980s and early 1990s), there were some architectures in which this was true. The root issue is that integer comparison is inherently implemented via integer subtractions. This gives rise to the following cases.

Comparison     Subtraction
----------     -----------
A < B      --> A - B < 0
A = B      --> A - B = 0
A > B      --> A - B > 0

Now, when A < B the subtraction has to borrow a high-bit for the subtraction to be correct, just like you carry and borrow when adding and subtracting by hand. This "borrowed" bit was usually referred to as the carry bit and would be testable by a branch instruction. A second bit called the zero bit would be set if the subtraction were identically zero which implied equality.

There were usually at least two conditional branch instructions, one to branch on the carry bit and one on the zero bit.

Now, to get at the heart of the matter, let's expand the previous table to include the carry and zero bit results.

Comparison     Subtraction  Carry Bit  Zero Bit
----------     -----------  ---------  --------
A < B      --> A - B < 0    0          0
A = B      --> A - B = 0    1          1
A > B      --> A - B > 0    1          0

So, implementing a branch for A < B can be done in one instruction, because the carry bit is clear only in this case, , that is,

;; Implementation of "if (A < B) goto address;"
cmp  A, B          ;; compare A to B
bcz  address       ;; Branch if Carry is Zero to the new address

But, if we want to do a less-than-or-equal comparison, we need to do an additional check of the zero flag to catch the case of equality.

;; Implementation of "if (A <= B) goto address;"
cmp A, B           ;; compare A to B
bcz address        ;; branch if A < B
bzs address        ;; also, Branch if the Zero bit is Set

So, on some machines, using a "less than" comparison might save one machine instruction. This was relevant in the era of sub-megahertz processor speed and 1:1 CPU-to-memory speed ratios, but it is almost totally irrelevant today.

Two and half years after the OP posed his question, this issue is still, well, still an issue. It's obvious Google's priority on this isn't particularly high, so rather than find a fix, I found a workaround. The big breakthrough for me was finding out what the real cause of the problem was (see the accepted answer in this post ). Once it was apparent that the issue was that any active pages are not properly refreshed, my workaround was obvious:

In my Fragment (the pages):

• I took all the code which populates the form out of onCreateView and put it in a function called PopulateForm which may be called from anywhere, rather than by the framework. This function attempts to get the current View using getView, and if that is null, it just returns. It's important that PopulateForm contains only the code that displays - all the other code which creates FocusChange listeners and the like is still in OnCreate
• Create a boolean which can be used as a flag indicating the form must be reloaded. Mine is mbReloadForm
• Override OnResume() to call PopulateForm() if mbReloadForm is set.

In my Activity, where I do the loading of the pages:

• Go to page 0 before changing anything. I'm using FragmentStatePagerAdapter, so I know that two or three pages are affected at most. Changing to page 0 ensures I only ever have the problem on pages 0, 1 and 2.
• Before clearing the old list, take it's size(). This way you know how many pages are affected by the bug. If > 3, reduce it to 3 - if you're using a a different PagerAdapter, you'll have to see how many pages you have to deal with (maybe all?)
• Reload the data and call pageAdapter.notifyDataSetChanged()
• Now, for each of the affected pages, see if the page is active by using pager.getChildAt(i) - this tells you if you have a view. If so, call pager.PopulateView(). If not, set the ReloadForm flag.

After this, when you reload a second set of pages, the bug will still cause some to display the old data. However, they will now be refreshed and you will see the new data - your users won't know the page was ever incorrect because this refreshing will happen before they see the page.

Hope this helps someone!

It's been some time since I've used Matlab, but from memory it does provide (albeit with extra plugins) the ability to generate source to allow you to realise your algorithm on a DSP.

Since python is a general purpose programming language there is no reason why you couldn't do everything in python that you can do in matlab. However, matlab does provide a number of other tools - eg. a very broad array of dsp features, a broad array of S and Z domain features.

All of these could be hand coded in python (since it's a general purpose language), but if all you're after is the results perhaps spending the money on Matlab is the cheaper option?

These features have also been tuned for performance. eg. The documentation for Numpy specifies that their Fourier transform is optimised for power of 2 point data sets. As I understand Matlab has been written to use the most efficient Fourier transform to suit the size of the data set, not just power of 2.

edit: Oh, and in Matlab you can produce some sensational looking plots very easily, which is important when you're presenting your data. Again, certainly not impossible using other tools.

If you just want something simple:

'$' . number_format($money, 2);

number_format()

If you can get SSH to it you can an SSH Port-forwarded SVN server.

Use SSHs -L ( or -R , I forget, it always confuses me ) to make an ssh tunnel so that

127.0.0.1:3690 is really connecting to remote:3690 over the ssh tunnel, and then you can use it via

svn co svn://127.0.0.1/....

This can be solved with an assignment tag:

from django import template

register = template.Library()

@register.assignment_tag
def query(qs, **kwargs):
    """ template tag which allows queryset filtering. Usage:
          {% query books author=author as mybooks %}
          {% for book in mybooks %}
            ...
          {% endfor %}
    """
    return qs.filter(**kwargs)

See link Installation guide is in ...

https://gist.github.com/julionc/7476620

And run in terminal with this command

phantomjs --webdriver=4444

I've your same requirements on a public API for which I used rails-api.

I've also set header in a before filter. It looks like this:

headers['Access-Control-Allow-Origin'] = '*'
headers['Access-Control-Allow-Methods'] = 'POST, PUT, DELETE, GET, OPTIONS'
headers['Access-Control-Request-Method'] = '*'
headers['Access-Control-Allow-Headers'] = 'Origin, X-Requested-With, Content-Type, Accept, Authorization'

It seems you missed the Access-Control-Request-Method header.

VB (Visual Basic only up to 6.0) is a superset of VBA (Visual Basic for Applications). I know that others have sort of eluded to this but my understanding is that the semantics (i.e. the vocabulary) of VBA is included in VB6 (except for objects specific to Office products), therefore, VBA is a subset of VB6. The syntax (i.e. the order in which the words are written) is exactly the same in VBA as it would be in VB6, but the difference is the objects available to VBA or VB6 are different because they have different purposes. Specifically VBA's purpose is to programatically automate tasks that can be done in MS Office, whereas VB6's purpose is to create standard EXE, ActiveX Controls, ActiveX DLLs and ActiveX EXEs which can either work stand alone or in other programs such as MS Office or Windows.

I had this error after fresh Oracle installation.

To fix this I've launched Net configuration assistant (from start menu or netca.bat in the bin folder) and simply added a Listener.

SELECT CONVERT(Datetime, '2011-09-28 18:01:00', 120) -- to convert it to Datetime

SELECT CONVERT( VARCHAR(30), @date ,105) -- italian format [28-09-2011 18:01:00]
+ ' ' + SELECT CONVERT( VARCHAR(30), @date ,108 ) -- full date [with time/minutes/sec]

In your destination field you want to use VLOOKUP like so:

=VLOOKUP(Sheet1!A1:A100,Sheet2!A1:F100,6,FALSE)

VLOOKUP Arguments:

1. The set fields you want to lookup.
2. The table range you want to lookup up your value against. The first column of your defined table should be the column you want compared against your lookup field. The table range should also contain the value you want to display (Column F).
3. This defines what field you want to display upon a match.
4. FALSE tells VLOOKUP to do an exact match.

You might also want to set the editor.detectIndentation to false, in addition to Elliot-J's answer.

VSCode will overwrite your editor.tabSize and editor.insertSpaces settings per file if it detects that a file has a different tab or spaces indentation pattern. You can run into this issue if you add existing files to your project, or if you add files using code generators like Angular Cli. The above setting prevents VSCode from doing this.

I had to stopPropigation and preventDefault in order to prevent a button expanding an accordion item that it sat above.

So...

@Component({
  template: `
    <button (click)="doSomething($event); false">Test</button>
  `
})
export class MyComponent {
  doSomething(e) {
    e.stopPropagation();
    // do other stuff...
  }
}

As of PowerShell 4.0 (Windows 8.1/Server 2012 R2) it is possible to make a certificate in Windows without makecert.exe.

The commands you need are New-SelfSignedCertificate and Export-PfxCertificate.

Instructions are in Creating Self Signed Certificates with PowerShell.

You don't show us the declaration of carBootSaleList. However from the exception message I can see that it is of type CarBootSaleList. This type doesn't implement the IEnumerable interface and therefore cannot be used in a foreach.

Your CarBootSaleList class should implement IEnumerable<CarBootSale>:

public class CarBootSaleList : IEnumerable<CarBootSale>
{
    private List<CarBootSale> carbootsales;

    ...

    public IEnumerator<CarBootSale> GetEnumerator()
    {
        return carbootsales.GetEnumerator();
    }

    IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
    {
        return carbootsales.GetEnumerator();
    }
}

Worth noting that on my Epic 4G Touch I had to set up the webview to use WebChromeClient before any of the javascript android calls worked.

webView.setWebChromeClient(new WebChromeClient());

Simply type "node NodeJsProject/app.js"

Your program will run :)

This is an old question, but if you wanted to break out of an if statement, you could do:

while 1:
    if blah:
        break

This could also be done using display: flex with only a few lines of code. Here is an example:

.container {
  width: 100px;
  height: 100px;
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
}

Live Demo

You can use .offset() to get the offset compared to the document element and then use the scrollTop property of the window element to find how far down the page the user has scrolled:

var scrollTop     = $(window).scrollTop(),
    elementOffset = $('#my-element').offset().top,
    distance      = (elementOffset - scrollTop);

The distance variable now holds the distance from the top of the #my-element element and the top-fold.

Here is a demo: http://jsfiddle.net/Rxs2m/

Note that negative values mean that the element is above the top-fold.

Kyle's solution worked perfectly fine for me so I made my research in order to avoid any Js and CSS, but just sticking with HTML. Adding a value of selected to the item we want to appear as a header forces it to show in the first place as a placeholder. Something like:

<option selected disabled>Choose here</option>

The complete markup should be along these lines:

<select>
    <option selected disabled>Choose here</option>
    <option value="1">One</option>
    <option value="2">Two</option>
    <option value="3">Three</option>
    <option value="4">Four</option>
    <option value="5">Five</option>
</select>

You can take a look at this fiddle, and here's the result:

If you do not want the sort of placeholder text to appear listed in the options once a user clicks on the select box just add the hidden attribute like so:

<select>
    <option selected disabled hidden>Choose here</option>
    <option value="1">One</option>
    <option value="2">Two</option>
    <option value="3">Three</option>
    <option value="4">Four</option>
    <option value="5">Five</option>
</select>

Check the fiddle here and the screenshot below.

Here is the solution:

<select>
    <option style="display:none;" selected>Select language</option>
    <option>Option 1</option>
    <option>Option 2</option>
</select>

Have a method like this. This appends required spaces at the end of the given String to make a given String to length of specific length.

public static String fillSpaces (String str) {

    // the spaces string should contain spaces exceeding the max needed
    String spaces = "                                                   ";
    return str + spaces.substring(str.length());
}

1. Checkout your branch and count quantity of all your commits.
2. Open git bash and write: git rebase -i HEAD~<quantity of your commits> (i.e. git rebase -i HEAD~5)
3. In opened txt file change pick keyword to squash for all commits, except first commit (which is on the top). For top one change it to reword (which means you will provide a new comment for this commit in the next step) and click SAVE! If in vim, press esc then save by entering wq! and press enter.
4. Provide Comment.
5. Open Git and make "Fetch all" to see new changes.

Done

$mystring = "this is the text I would like to truncate";

// Pass your variable to the function
$mystring = truncate($mystring);

// Truncated tring printed out;
echo $mystring;

//truncate text function
public function truncate($text) {

    //specify number fo characters to shorten by
    $chars = 25;

    $text = $text." ";
    $text = substr($text,0,$chars);
    $text = substr($text,0,strrpos($text,' '));
    $text = $text."...";
    return $text;
}

Well it depends on what you have in your table.

its one of the following If you have only one table

var count = $('#gvPerformanceResult tr').length;

If you are concerned about sub tables but this wont work with tbody and thead (if you use them)

var count = $('#gvPerformanceResult>tr').length;

Where by this will work (but is quite frankly overkill.)

var count = $('#gvPerformanceResult>tbody>tr').length;

Well i know i am late to the party, but logging my answer here , incase, someone is facing similar issue as mine. I have faced this issue many times. 90% it gets solved by these two steps

project > properties > Build > Platform target > x64 (x32)

Test -> Test Settings > Default Processor Architecture > X64 (x32)

However i found one more common cause. The Solution files often change developer systems and they start pointing to wrong MSTest.TestAdapter. Especially if you are using custom path of nuget packages. I solved this issue by

1. Opening the .csproj file in notepad.

2. Manually correcting reference to MSTest.TestAdapter in import instructions like this.

As additional to @Karthick Kumar answer from bootstrap docs

show is triggered at the start of an event

shown is triggered on the completion of an action

... so it should be:

$('.modal')
    .on('show.bs.modal', function (){
            $('body').css('overflow', 'hidden');
        })
    .on('hide.bs.modal', function (){
            // Also if you are using multiple modals (cascade) - additional check
            if ($('.modal.in').length == 1) {
                $('body').css('overflow', 'auto');
            }
        });

if you want to change color by hovering in the element, try this:

path:hover{
  fill:red;
}

I was able to install xgboost for Python in Windows yesterday by following this link. But when I tried to import using Anaconda, it failed. I recognized this is due to the fact that Anaconda has a different Python distribution. I then searched again and found this great article which made it!

The trick is after installing successfully for regular Python, to have it work for Anaconda, you just need to pull up the Anaconda prompt and cd into this folder "code\xgboost\python-package", then run:

python setup.py install

And voila! The article says you need to add the path, but for me it worked directly. Good luck!

Also copied below the original contents in case the link is not available...

Once the last command completes the build is done. We can now install the Python module. What follows depends on the Python distribution you are using. For Anaconda, I will simply use the Anaconda prompt, and type the following in it (after the prompt, in my case [Anaconda3] C:\Users\IBM_ADMIN>):

[Anaconda3] C:\Users\IBM_ADMIN>cd code\xgboost\python-package
The point is to move to the python-package directory of XGBoost.  Then type:
[Anaconda3] C:\Users\IBM_ADMIN\code\xgboost\python-package>python setup.py install

We are almost done. Let's launch a notebook to test XGBoost. Importing it directly causes an error. In order to avoid it we must add the path to the g++ runtime libraries to the os environment path variable with:

import os

mingw_path = 'C:\\Program Files\\mingw-w64\\x86_64-5.3.0-posix-seh-rt_v4-rev0\\mingw64\\bin'

os.environ['PATH'] = mingw_path + ';' + os.environ['PATH']

We can then import xgboost and run a small example.

import xgboost as xgb 
import numpy as np
data = np.random.rand(5,10) # 5 entities, each contains 10 features
label = np.random.randint(2, size=5) # binary target
dtrain = xgb.DMatrix( data, label=label)

dtest = dtrain

param = {'bst:max_depth':2, 'bst:eta':1, 'silent':1, 'objective':'binary:logistic' }
param['nthread'] = 4
param['eval_metric'] = 'auc'

evallist  = [(dtest,'eval'), (dtrain,'train')]

num_round = 10
bst = xgb.train( param, dtrain, num_round, evallist )

bst.dump_model('dump.raw.txt')

We are all set!

Strongly simplified version of max:

def max(items, key=lambda x: x):
    current = item[0]
    for item in items:
        if key(item) > key(current):
            current = item
    return current

Regarding lambda:

>>> ident = lambda x: x
>>> ident(3)
3
>>> ident(5)
5

>>> times_two = lambda x: 2*x
>>> times_two(2)
4

If you'd like to extend the Link component to utilise some of the logic in it's onClick() handler, here's how:

import React from 'react';
import { Link } from "react-router-dom";

// Extend react-router-dom Link to include a function for validation.
class LinkExtra extends Link {
  render() {
    const linkMarkup = super.render();
    const { validation, ...rest} = linkMarkup.props; // Filter out props for <a>.
    const onclick = event => {
      if (!this.props.validation || this.props.validation()) {
        this.handleClick(event);
      } else {
        event.preventDefault();
        console.log("Failed validation");
      }
    }

    return(
      <a {...rest} onClick={onclick} />
    )
  }
}

export default LinkExtra;

Usage

<LinkExtra to="/mypage" validation={() => false}>Next</LinkExtra>

To convert any object to string there are several methods in Java

String convertedToString = String.valueOf(Object);  //method 1

String convertedToString = "" + Object;   //method 2

String convertedToString = Object.toString();  //method 3

I would prefer the first and third

EDIT
If working in kotlin, the official android language

val number: Int = 12345
String convertAndAppendToString = "number = $number"   //method 1

String convertObjectMemberToString = "number = ${Object.number}" //method 2

String convertedToString = Object.toString()  //method 3

The fastest way I was able to find (and using ) is with convert().

from Doc. CONVERT() with USING is used to convert data between different character sets.

Example:

convert(string USING ascii)

In your case the right character set will be self defined

NOTE from Doc. The USING form of CONVERT() is available as of 4.1.0.

I have been an hour with headache trying to close the infoWindow! My final (and working) option has been closing the infoWindow with a SetTimeout (a few seconds) It's not the best way... but it works easely

    marker.addListener('click', function() {
    infowindow.setContent(html);
    infowindow.open(map, this);

    setTimeout(function(){
        infowindow.close();
    },5000);

});

First the quick and dirty way, and second the precise way (recognizing daylight's savings or not).

import time
time.ctime() # 'Mon Oct 18 13:35:29 2010'
time.strftime('%l:%M%p %Z on %b %d, %Y') # ' 1:36PM EDT on Oct 18, 2010'
time.strftime('%l:%M%p %z on %b %d, %Y') # ' 1:36PM EST on Oct 18, 2010'

const is for compile-time constants. You could just make it static readonly, but that would only apply to the METRICS variable itself (which should typically be Metrics instead, by .NET naming conventions). It wouldn't make the list immutable - so someone could call METRICS.Add("shouldn't be here");

You may want to use a ReadOnlyCollection<T> to wrap it. For example:

public static readonly IList<String> Metrics = new ReadOnlyCollection<string>
    (new List<String> { 
         SourceFile.LoC, SourceFile.McCabe, SourceFile.NoM,
         SourceFile.NoA, SourceFile.FanOut, SourceFile.FanIn, 
         SourceFile.Par, SourceFile.Ndc, SourceFile.Calls });

ReadOnlyCollection<T> just wraps a potentially-mutable collection, but as nothing else will have access to the List<T> afterwards, you can regard the overall collection as immutable.

(The capitalization here is mostly guesswork - using fuller names would make them clearer, IMO.)

Whether you declare it as IList<string>, IEnumerable<string>, ReadOnlyCollection<string> or something else is up to you... if you expect that it should only be treated as a sequence, then IEnumerable<string> would probably be most appropriate. If the order matters and you want people to be able to access it by index, IList<T> may be appropriate. If you want to make the immutability apparent, declaring it as ReadOnlyCollection<T> could be handy - but inflexible.

#include"stdio.h"
#include"conio.h"
#include"time.h"

void main()
{
  time_t t;
  int i;
  srand(time(&t));

  for(i=1;i<=10;i++)
    printf("%c\t",rand()%10);
  getch();
}

Try the following query:

collection.update(
  { _id: id },
  { $pull: { 'contact.phone': { number: '+1786543589455' } } }
);

It will find document with the given _id and remove the phone +1786543589455 from its contact.phone array.

You can use $unset to unset the value in the array (set it to null), but not to remove it completely.

EDIT: THIS NO LONGER IS A PART OF PIP

To avoid having to download such files, you can try:

pip install --use-wheel pillow

For more information, see this.

Some times we need simple method to check if the browser is IE or not. This is how it could be:

 var isMSIE = (/trident/i).test(navigator.userAgent);

 if(isMSIE)
 {
  /* do something for ie */
 }
 else
 {
  /* do something else */
 }

or simplified siva's method:

 if(!!navigator.systemLanguage)
 {
  /* do something for ie */
 }
 else
 {
  /* do something else */
 }

MSIE v.11 check:

if( (/trident/i).test(navigator.userAgent) && (/rv:/i).test(navigator.userAgent) )
{
  /* do something for ie 11 */
}

other IE browsers contain MSIE string in their userAgent property and could be catched by it.

In spite of what some may assert, here is a singleton with parameters in constructor

public class Singleton {

    private static String aParameterStored;

    private static final Singleton instance = new Singleton("Param to set");

    private Singleton() {
        // do nothing
    }

    private Singleton(String param) {
        aParameterStored = param;
    }

    public static Singleton getInstance() {
        return instance;
    }

    /*
     * ... stuff you would like the singleton do
     */
}

The singleton pattern say :

• ensure that only one instance of the singleton class ever exists
• provide global access to that instance.

which are respected with this example.

Why not directly set the property ? It's textbook case to show how we can get a singleton having constructor with parameter but it could be useful in some situations. For example in inheritance cases to force the singleton to set some superclass properties.

Small addition to @user995502's answer on how to run the program.

g++ player.cpp main.cpp -o main.out && ./main.out

If you're trying to take advantage of polymorphic behavior, you need to ensure that the methods visible to outside classes (that need polymorphism) have the same signature. That means they need to have the same name, number and order of parameters, as well as the parameter types.

In your case, you might do better to have a generic draw() method, and rely on the subclasses (Rectangle, Ellipse) to implement the draw() method as what you had been thinking of as "drawEllipse" and "drawRectangle".

The approximate conversions are:

• Latitude: 1 deg = 110.574 km
• Longitude: 1 deg = 111.320*cos(latitude) km

This doesn't fully correct for the Earth's polar flattening - for that you'd probably want a more complicated formula using the WGS84 reference ellipsoid (the model used for GPS). But the error is probably negligible for your purposes.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latitude

Caution: Be aware that latlong coordinates are expressed in degrees, while the cos function in most (all?) languages typically accepts radians, therefore a degree to radians conversion is needed.

According to mozilla:

A Map object can iterate its elements in insertion order - a for..of loop will return an array of [key, value] for each iteration.

and

Objects are similar to Maps in that both let you set keys to values, retrieve those values, delete keys, and detect whether something is stored at a key. Because of this, Objects have been used as Maps historically; however, there are important differences between Objects and Maps that make using a Map better.

An Object has a prototype, so there are default keys in the map. However, this can be bypassed using map = Object.create(null). The keys of an Object are Strings, where they can be any value for a Map. You can get the size of a Map easily while you have to manually keep track of size for an Object.

Use maps over objects when keys are unknown until run time, and when all keys are the same type and all values are the same type.

Use objects when there is logic that operates on individual elements.

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

The iterability-in-order is a feature that has long been wanted by developers, in part because it ensures the same performance in all browsers. So to me that's a big one.

The myMap.has(key) method will be especially handy, and also the myMap.size property.

Latest jQuery has this feature

$("#txtname").prop('readonly', false);

I just found one way using the fs library. I'm not certain if it's the cleanest though.

var http = require('http'),
    fs = require('fs');


fs.readFile('./index.html', function (err, html) {
    if (err) {
        throw err; 
    }       
    http.createServer(function(request, response) {  
        response.writeHeader(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html"});  
        response.write(html);  
        response.end();  
    }).listen(8000);
});

The basic concept is just raw file reading and dumping the contents. Still open to cleaner options, though!

To create a self signed certificate in Windows that Chrome v58 and later will trust, launch Powershell with elevated privileges and type:

New-SelfSignedCertificate -CertStoreLocation Cert:\LocalMachine\My -Subject "fruity.local" -DnsName "fruity.local", "*.fruity.local" -FriendlyName "FruityCert" -NotAfter (Get-Date).AddYears(10)
#notes: 
#    -subject "*.fruity.local" = Sets the string subject name to the wildcard *.fruity.local
#    -DnsName "fruity.local", "*.fruity.local"
#         ^ Sets the subject alternative name to fruity.local, *.fruity.local. (Required by Chrome v58 and later)
#    -NotAfter (Get-Date).AddYears(10) = make the certificate last 10 years. Note: only works from Windows Server 2016 / Windows 10 onwards!!

Once you do this, the certificate will be saved to the Local Computer certificates under the Personal\Certificates store.

You want to copy this certificate to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities\Certificates store.

One way to do this: click the Windows start button, and type certlm.msc. Then drag and drop the newly created certificate to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities\Certificates store per the below screenshot.

using vector::insert (const_iterator position, initializer_list il); http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/vector/vector/insert/

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>

int main() {
  std::vector<int> vec;
  vec.insert(vec.end(),{1,2,3,4});
  return 0;
}

This might be super late, but this is for people that might stumble on this problem and might want to use external package for parsing date string.

I've tried looking for a libraries and I found this one:

https://github.com/araddon/dateparse

Example from the README:

package main

import (
    "flag"
    "fmt"
    "time"

    "github.com/apcera/termtables"
    "github.com/araddon/dateparse"
)

var examples = []string{
    "May 8, 2009 5:57:51 PM",
    "Mon Jan  2 15:04:05 2006",
    "Mon Jan  2 15:04:05 MST 2006",
    "Mon Jan 02 15:04:05 -0700 2006",
    "Monday, 02-Jan-06 15:04:05 MST",
    "Mon, 02 Jan 2006 15:04:05 MST",
    "Tue, 11 Jul 2017 16:28:13 +0200 (CEST)",
    "Mon, 02 Jan 2006 15:04:05 -0700",
    "Thu, 4 Jan 2018 17:53:36 +0000",
    "Mon Aug 10 15:44:11 UTC+0100 2015",
    "Fri Jul 03 2015 18:04:07 GMT+0100 (GMT Daylight Time)",
    "12 Feb 2006, 19:17",
    "12 Feb 2006 19:17",
    "03 February 2013",
    "2013-Feb-03",
    //   mm/dd/yy
    "3/31/2014",
    "03/31/2014",
    "08/21/71",
    "8/1/71",
    "4/8/2014 22:05",
    "04/08/2014 22:05",
    "4/8/14 22:05",
    "04/2/2014 03:00:51",
    "8/8/1965 12:00:00 AM",
    "8/8/1965 01:00:01 PM",
    "8/8/1965 01:00 PM",
    "8/8/1965 1:00 PM",
    "8/8/1965 12:00 AM",
    "4/02/2014 03:00:51",
    "03/19/2012 10:11:59",
    "03/19/2012 10:11:59.3186369",
    // yyyy/mm/dd
    "2014/3/31",
    "2014/03/31",
    "2014/4/8 22:05",
    "2014/04/08 22:05",
    "2014/04/2 03:00:51",
    "2014/4/02 03:00:51",
    "2012/03/19 10:11:59",
    "2012/03/19 10:11:59.3186369",
    // Chinese
    "2014?04?08?",
    //   yyyy-mm-ddThh
    "2006-01-02T15:04:05+0000",
    "2009-08-12T22:15:09-07:00",
    "2009-08-12T22:15:09",
    "2009-08-12T22:15:09Z",
    //   yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss
    "2014-04-26 17:24:37.3186369",
    "2012-08-03 18:31:59.257000000",
    "2014-04-26 17:24:37.123",
    "2013-04-01 22:43",
    "2013-04-01 22:43:22",
    "2014-12-16 06:20:00 UTC",
    "2014-12-16 06:20:00 GMT",
    "2014-04-26 05:24:37 PM",
    "2014-04-26 13:13:43 +0800",
    "2014-04-26 13:13:44 +09:00",
    "2012-08-03 18:31:59.257000000 +0000 UTC",
    "2015-09-30 18:48:56.35272715 +0000 UTC",
    "2015-02-18 00:12:00 +0000 GMT",
    "2015-02-18 00:12:00 +0000 UTC",
    "2017-07-19 03:21:51+00:00",
    "2014-04-26",
    "2014-04",
    "2014",
    "2014-05-11 08:20:13,787",
    // mm.dd.yy
    "3.31.2014",
    "03.31.2014",
    "08.21.71",
    //  yyyymmdd and similar
    "20140601",
    // unix seconds, ms
    "1332151919",
    "1384216367189",
}

var (
    timezone = ""
)

func main() {
    flag.StringVar(&timezone, "timezone", "UTC", "Timezone aka `America/Los_Angeles` formatted time-zone")
    flag.Parse()

    if timezone != "" {
        // NOTE:  This is very, very important to understand
        // time-parsing in go
        loc, err := time.LoadLocation(timezone)
        if err != nil {
            panic(err.Error())
        }
        time.Local = loc
    }

    table := termtables.CreateTable()

    table.AddHeaders("Input", "Parsed, and Output as %v")
    for _, dateExample := range examples {
        t, err := dateparse.ParseLocal(dateExample)
        if err != nil {
            panic(err.Error())
        }
        table.AddRow(dateExample, fmt.Sprintf("%v", t))
    }
    fmt.Println(table.Render())
}

tryCatch has a slightly complex syntax structure. However, once we understand the 4 parts which constitute a complete tryCatch call as shown below, it becomes easy to remember:

expr: [Required] R code(s) to be evaluated

error : [Optional] What should run if an error occured while evaluating the codes in expr

warning : [Optional] What should run if a warning occured while evaluating the codes in expr

finally : [Optional] What should run just before quitting the tryCatch call, irrespective of if expr ran successfully, with an error, or with a warning

tryCatch(
    expr = {
        # Your code...
        # goes here...
        # ...
    },
    error = function(e){ 
        # (Optional)
        # Do this if an error is caught...
    },
    warning = function(w){
        # (Optional)
        # Do this if an warning is caught...
    },
    finally = {
        # (Optional)
        # Do this at the end before quitting the tryCatch structure...
    }
)

Thus, a toy example, to calculate the log of a value might look like:

log_calculator <- function(x){
    tryCatch(
        expr = {
            message(log(x))
            message("Successfully executed the log(x) call.")
        },
        error = function(e){
            message('Caught an error!')
            print(e)
        },
        warning = function(w){
            message('Caught an warning!')
            print(w)
        },
        finally = {
            message('All done, quitting.')
        }
    )    
}

Now, running three cases:

A valid case

log_calculator(10)
# 2.30258509299405
# Successfully executed the log(x) call.
# All done, quitting.

A "warning" case

log_calculator(-10)
# Caught an warning!
# <simpleWarning in log(x): NaNs produced>
# All done, quitting.

An "error" case

log_calculator("log_me")
# Caught an error!
# <simpleError in log(x): non-numeric argument to mathematical function>
# All done, quitting.

I've written about some useful use-cases which I use regularly. Find more details here: https://rsangole.netlify.com/post/try-catch/

Hope this is helpful.

The problem is with navbar-fixed-top, which will overlay your content unless specify body-padding. No solution provided here works in 100% cases. The JQuery solution blink/shift the page after the page is loaded, which looks weird.

The real solution for me is not to use navbar-fixed-top, but navbar-static-top.

.navbar { margin-bottom:0px;} //for jumtron support, see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23911242/gap-between-navbar-and-jumbotron

<nav class="navbar navbar-inverse navbar-static-top">
...
</nav>

If A1 has the week number and year as a 3 or 4 digit integer in the format wwYY then the formula would be:

=INT(A1/100)*7+DATE(MOD([A1,100),1,1)-WEEKDAY(DATE(MOD(A1,100),1,1))-5

the subtraction of the weekday ensures you return a consistent start day of the week. Use the final subtraction to adjust the start day.

in function component, this works great - a new React user since 2020 :)

handleRemove = (e, id) => {
    //removeById(id);
}

return(<button onClick={(e)=> handleRemove(e, id)}></button> )

You can create an object of key/value pairs and jQuery will do the rest for you:

$.ajax({
    ...
    data : { foo : 'bar', bar : 'foo' },
    ...
});

This way the data will be properly encoded automatically. If you do want to concoct you own string then make sure to use encodeURIComponent(): https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/encodeURIComponent

Your current code is not working because the string is not concocted properly:

'id='+ id  & 'name='+ name

should be:

'id='+ encodeURIComponent(id) + '&name='+ encodeURIComponent(name)

You can unbind your handler with .off, but there's a caveat; if you're doing this just prevent the handler from being triggered again while it's already running, you need to defer rebinding the handler.

For example, consider this code, which uses a 5-second hot sleep to simulate something synchronous and computationally expensive being done from within the handler (like heavy DOM manipulation, say):

<button id="foo">Click Me!</div>
<script>
    function waitForFiveSeconds() {
        var startTime = new Date();
        while (new Date() - startTime < 5000) {}
    }
    $('#foo').click(function handler() {
        // BAD CODE, DON'T COPY AND PASTE ME!
        $('#foo').off('click');
        console.log('Hello, World!');
        waitForFiveSeconds();
        $('#foo').click(handler);
    });
</script>

This won't work. As you can see if you try it out in this JSFiddle, if you click the button while the handler is already executing, the handler will execute a second time once the first execution finishes. What's more, at least in Chrome and Firefox, this would be true even if you didn't use jQuery and used addEventListener and removeEventListener to add and remove the handler instead. The browser executes the handler after the first click, unbinding and rebinding the handler, and then handles the second click and checks whether there's a click handler to execute.

To get around this, you need to defer rebinding of the handler using setTimeout, so that clicks that happen while the first handler is executing will be processed before you reattach the handler.

<button id="foo">Click Me!</div>
<script>
    function waitForFiveSeconds() {
        var startTime = new Date();
        while (new Date() - startTime < 5000) {}
    }
    $('#foo').click(function handler() {
        $('#foo').off('click');
        console.log('Hello, World!');
        waitForFiveSeconds();

        // Defer rebinding the handler, so that any clicks that happened while
        // it was unbound get processed first.
        setTimeout(function () {
            $('#foo').click(handler);
        }, 0);
    });
</script>

You can see this in action at this modified JSFiddle.

Naturally, this is unnecessary if what you're doing in your handler is already asynchronous, since then you're already yielding control to the browser and letting it flush all the click events before you rebind your handler. For instance, code like this will work fine without a setTimeout call:

<button id="foo">Save Stuff</div>
<script>
    $('#foo').click(function handler() {
        $('#foo').off('click');
        $.post( "/some_api/save_stuff", function() {
            $('#foo').click(handler);
        });
    });
</script>

If you just want a really simple way to do this.. Heres a script I have used in the past

select 'drop table '||table_name||' cascade constraints;' from user_tables;

This will print out a series of drop commands for all tables in the schema. Spool the result of this query and execute it.

Source: https://forums.oracle.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=614090

Likewise if you want to clear more than tables you can edit the following to suit your needs

select 'drop '||object_type||' '|| object_name || ';' from user_objects where object_type in ('VIEW','PACKAGE','SEQUENCE', 'PROCEDURE', 'FUNCTION', 'INDEX')

This is an example from real life work, I was asked to supply a list of users that bought from our site in the last 6 months but not in the last 3 months.

For me, the most understandable way I can think of is like so:

--Users that bought from us 6 months ago and between 3 months ago.
DECLARE @6To3MonthsUsers table (UserID int,OrderDate datetime)
INSERT @6To3MonthsUsers
    select u.ID,opd.OrderDate
        from OrdersPaid opd
        inner join Orders o
        on opd.OrderID = o.ID
        inner join Users u
        on o.BuyerID = u.ID
        where 1=1 
        and opd.OrderDate BETWEEN DATEADD(m,-6,GETDATE()) and DATEADD(m,-3,GETDATE())

--Users that bought from us in the last 3 months
DECLARE @Last3MonthsUsers table (UserID int,OrderDate datetime)
INSERT @Last3MonthsUsers
    select u.ID,opd.OrderDate
        from OrdersPaid opd
        inner join Orders o
        on opd.OrderID = o.ID
        inner join Users u
        on o.BuyerID = u.ID
        where 1=1 
        and opd.OrderDate BETWEEN DATEADD(m,-3,GETDATE()) and GETDATE()

Now, with these 2 tables in my hands I need to get only the users from the table @6To3MonthsUsers that are not in @Last3MonthsUsers table.

There are 2 simple ways to achieve that:

1. Using Left Join:

   select distinct a.UserID
   from @6To3MonthsUsers a
   left join @Last3MonthsUsers b
   on a.UserID = b.UserID
   where b.UserID is null
   

2. Not in:

   select distinct a.UserID
   from @6To3MonthsUsers a
   where a.UserID not in (select b.UserID from @Last3MonthsUsers b)
   

Both ways will get me the same result, I personally prefer the second way because it's more readable.

If there are test failures just skip them with

mvn install -DskipTests

but i strongly recomend fixing your test first.

I want to extend this topic/answers with the following. As someone mentioned, this auto-generated AssemblyInfo can be an obstacle for the external tools. In my case, using FinalBuilder, I had an issue that AssemblyInfo wasn't getting updated by build action. Apparently, FinalBuilder relies on ~proj file to find location of the AssemblyInfo. I thought, it was looking anywhere under project folder. No. So, changing this

<PropertyGroup>
   <GenerateAssemblyInfo>false</GenerateAssemblyInfo>
</PropertyGroup> 

did only half the job, it allowed custom assembly info if built by VS IDE/MS Build. But I needed FinalBuilder do it too without manual manipulations to assembly info file. I needed to satisfy all programs, MSBuild/VS and FinalBuilder.

I solved this by adding an entry to the existing ItemGroup

<ItemGroup>
   <Compile Remove="Common\**" />
   <Content Remove="Common\**" />
   <EmbeddedResource Remove="Common\**" />
   <None Remove="Common\**" />
   <!-- new added item -->
   <None Include="Properties\AssemblyInfo.cs" />
</ItemGroup>

Now, having this item, FinalBuilder finds location of AssemblyInfo and modifies the file. While action None allows MSBuild/DevEnv ignore this entry and no longer report an error based on Compile action that usually comes with Assembly Info entry in proj files.

C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\2.0.2\Sdks\Microsoft.NET.Sdk\build\Microsoft.NET.Sdk.DefaultItems.targets(263,5): error : Duplicate 'Compile' items were included. The .NET SDK includes 'Compile' items from your project directory by default. You can either remove these items from your project file, or set the 'EnableDefaultCompileItems' property to 'false' if you want to explicitly include them in your project file. For more information, see https://aka.ms/sdkimplicititems. The duplicate items were: 'AssemblyInfo.cs'

Every SQL statement executed by the Oracle database has a cursor associated with it, which is a private work area to store processing information. Implicit cursors are implicitly created by the Oracle server for all DML and SELECT statements.

You can declare and use Explicit cursors to name the private work area, and access its stored information in your program block.

Recently I got same problem with existing repository.when I try to fetch from upstream not able Fetched object and got problems eclipse: cannot open git-upload-pack.

for me following solution work after adding TLS version in eclipse.ini file

Dhttps.protocols=TLSv1.1,TLSv1.2

For java7 need to add TLSv1.1 and for java8 need to TLSv1.2

Note: Need to restart eclipse once above configuration added.

I don't know if I am late or out of scope but in my opinion I could do it like:

String orgName = "anyParamValue";

Query q = em.createQuery("Select O from Organization O where O.orgName LIKE '%:orgName%'");

q.setParameter("orgName", orgName);

I can't give you graphics, but maybe I can give a clear explanation.

Suppose we have an information channel, such as a light that flashes once every day either red or green. How much information does it convey? The first guess might be one bit per day. But what if we add blue, so that the sender has three options? We would like to have a measure of information that can handle things other than powers of two, but still be additive (the way that multiplying the number of possible messages by two adds one bit). We could do this by taking log₂(number of possible messages), but it turns out there's a more general way.

Suppose we're back to red/green, but the red bulb has burned out (this is common knowledge) so that the lamp must always flash green. The channel is now useless, we know what the next flash will be so the flashes convey no information, no news. Now we repair the bulb but impose a rule that the red bulb may not flash twice in a row. When the lamp flashes red, we know what the next flash will be. If you try to send a bit stream by this channel, you'll find that you must encode it with more flashes than you have bits (50% more, in fact). And if you want to describe a sequence of flashes, you can do so with fewer bits. The same applies if each flash is independent (context-free), but green flashes are more common than red: the more skewed the probability the fewer bits you need to describe the sequence, and the less information it contains, all the way to the all-green, bulb-burnt-out limit.

It turns out there's a way to measure the amount of information in a signal, based on the the probabilities of the different symbols. If the probability of receiving symbol x_i is p_i, then consider the quantity

-log pi

The smaller p_i, the larger this value. If x_i becomes twice as unlikely, this value increases by a fixed amount (log(2)). This should remind you of adding one bit to a message.

If we don't know what the symbol will be (but we know the probabilities) then we can calculate the average of this value, how much we will get, by summing over the different possibilities:

I = -Σ pi log(pi)

This is the information content in one flash.

Red bulb burnt out: pred = 0, pgreen=1, I = -(0 + 0)  = 0
Red and green equiprobable: pred = 1/2, pgreen = 1/2, I = -(2 * 1/2 * log(1/2)) = log(2)
Three colors, equiprobable: pi=1/3, I = -(3 * 1/3 * log(1/3)) = log(3)
Green and red, green twice as likely: pred=1/3, pgreen=2/3, I = -(1/3 log(1/3) + 2/3 log(2/3)) = log(3) - 2/3 log(2)

This is the information content, or entropy, of the message. It is maximal when the different symbols are equiprobable. If you're a physicist you use the natural log, if you're a computer scientist you use log₂ and get bits.

I recently discovered an interesting trick that allows to "Split String With String As Delimiter", so I couldn't resist the temptation to post it here as a new answer. Note that "obviously the question wasn't accurate. Firstly, both string1 and string2 can contain spaces. Secondly, both string1 and string2 can contain ampersands ('&')". This method correctly works with the new specifications (posted as a comment below Stephan's answer).

@echo off
setlocal

set "str=string1&with spaces by string2&with spaces.txt"

set "string1=%str: by =" & set "string2=%"
set "string2=%string2:.txt=%"

echo "%string1%"
echo "%string2%"

For further details on the split method, see this post.

The above answer is useful but in graphs, it is difficult to distinguish between darker gradients of black. One alternative I found is to use gradients of gray colors as follows

palette(gray.colors(10, 0.9, 0.4))
plot(rep(1,10),col=1:10,pch=19,cex=3))

More info on gray scale here.

Added

When I used the code above for different colours like blue and black, the gradients were not that clear. heat.colors() seems more useful.

This document has more detailed information and options. pdf

I usually work with Notepad2, all the text I copy from the web are pasted there and then reused, that allows me to clean it (from format and make modifications).

You can download Notepad2 here

Use filter, or if the number of dictionaries in exampleSet is too high, use ifilter of the itertools module. It would return an iterator, instead of filling up your system's memory with the entire list at once:

from itertools import ifilter
for elem in ifilter(lambda x: x['type'] in keyValList, exampleSet):
    print elem

You can use mixed arrays with strings and JSX elements (see the docs here):

<MyComponent text={["This is ", <strong>not</strong>,  "working."]} />

There's a fiddle here that shows it working: http://jsfiddle.net/7s7dee6L/

Also, as a last resort, you always have the ability to insert raw HTML but be careful because that can open you up to a cross-site scripting (XSS) attack if aren't sanitizing the property values.

My solution was. Create a FUNCTION calling PROCEDURE.

So, inside JAVA code you execute a NATIVE QUERY calling the oracle FUNCTION.

You could add the time component

WHERE mydate<='2008-11-25 23:59:59'

but that might fail on DST switchover dates if mydate is '2008-11-25 24:59:59', so it's probably safest to grab everything before the next date:

WHERE mydate < '2008-11-26 00:00:00'

A more modern solution that utilises the URL WebAPI:

(req, res) => {
  const { pathname } = new URL(req.url || '', `https://${req.headers.host}`)
}

.success { background-color: #cffccc; overflow: scroll; min-width: 100%; }

You can try scroll or auto.

You can use itertools.cycle:

>>> from itertools import cycle
>>> lis = [[10,13,17],[3,5,1],[13,11,12]]
>>> cyc = cycle((-1, 1))
>>> 50 + sum(x*next(cyc) for x in lis[0])   # lis[0] is [10,13,17]
36

Here the generator expression inside sum would return something like this:

>>> cyc = cycle((-1, 1))
>>> [x*next(cyc) for x in lis[0]]
[-10, 13, -17]

You can also use zip here:

>>> cyc = cycle((-1, 1))
>>> [x*y for x, y  in zip(lis[0], cyc)]
[-10, 13, -17]

You can also just use the pipeline with the AddScript Method:

string cmdArg = ".\script.ps1 -foo bar"            
Collection<PSObject> psresults;
using (Pipeline pipeline = _runspace.CreatePipeline())
            {
                pipeline.Commands.AddScript(cmdArg);
                pipeline.Commands[0].MergeMyResults(PipelineResultTypes.Error, PipelineResultTypes.Output);
                psresults = pipeline.Invoke();
            }
return psresults;

It will take a string, and whatever parameters you pass it.

I'm going to heavily quote the Object documentation here, because I think it has some great explanations. I encourage you to read it, and also the documentation for these methods as they're overridden in other classes, like String.

Side note: if you want to try these out for yourself on different objects, use something like this:

class Object
  def all_equals(o)
    ops = [:==, :===, :eql?, :equal?]
    Hash[ops.map(&:to_s).zip(ops.map {|s| send(s, o) })]
  end
end

"a".all_equals "a" # => {"=="=>true, "==="=>true, "eql?"=>true, "equal?"=>false}

== — generic "equality"

At the Object level, == returns true only if obj and other are the same object. Typically, this method is overridden in descendant classes to provide class-specific meaning.

This is the most common comparison, and thus the most fundamental place where you (as the author of a class) get to decide if two objects are "equal" or not.

=== — case equality

For class Object, effectively the same as calling #==, but typically overridden by descendants to provide meaningful semantics in case statements.

This is incredibly useful. Examples of things which have interesting === implementations:

• Range
• Regex
• Proc (in Ruby 1.9)

So you can do things like:

case some_object
when /a regex/
  # The regex matches
when 2..4
  # some_object is in the range 2..4
when lambda {|x| some_crazy_custom_predicate }
  # the lambda returned true
end

See my answer here for a neat example of how case+Regex can make code a lot cleaner. And of course, by providing your own === implementation, you can get custom case semantics.

eql? — Hash equality

The eql? method returns true if obj and other refer to the same hash key. This is used by Hash to test members for equality. For objects of class Object, eql? is synonymous with ==. Subclasses normally continue this tradition by aliasing eql? to their overridden == method, but there are exceptions. Numeric types, for example, perform type conversion across ==, but not across eql?, so:

1 == 1.0     #=> true
1.eql? 1.0   #=> false

So you're free to override this for your own uses, or you can override == and use alias :eql? :== so the two methods behave the same way.

equal? — identity comparison

Unlike ==, the equal? method should never be overridden by subclasses: it is used to determine object identity (that is, a.equal?(b) iff a is the same object as b).

This is effectively pointer comparison.

Sorry its late, but I guess it would be of help to those who land here finding a solution to similar problem. The set clause should come right after the update clause. So rearranging your query with a bit change does the work.

UPDATE DHE.dbo.tblAccounts 
SET DHE.dbo.tblAccounts.ControllingSalesRep
    = DHE_Import.dbo.tblSalesRepsAccountsLink.SalesRepCode
from DHE.dbo.tblAccounts 
INNER JOIN DHE_Import.dbo.tblSalesRepsAccountsLink 
    ON DHE.dbo.tblAccounts.AccountCode
        = DHE_Import.tblSalesRepsAccountsLink.AccountCode 

import nltk is Python syntax, and as such won't work in a shell script.

To test the version of nltk and scikit_learn, you can write a Python script and run it. Such a script may look like

import nltk
import sklearn

print('The nltk version is {}.'.format(nltk.__version__))
print('The scikit-learn version is {}.'.format(sklearn.__version__))

# The nltk version is 3.0.0.
# The scikit-learn version is 0.15.2.

Note that not all Python packages are guaranteed to have a __version__ attribute, so for some others it may fail, but for nltk and scikit-learn at least it will work.

In your Terminal run ipython:

ipython

then locate your script and put there:

%run your_script.ipynb

Just want to give one example why we decided to store image in DB not files or CDN, it is storing images of signatures.

We have tried to do so via CDN, cloud storage, files, and finally decided to store in DB and happy about the decision as it was proven us right in our subsequent events when we moved, upgraded our scripts and migrated the sites serveral times.

For my case, we wanted the signatures to be with the records that belong to the author of documents.

Storing in files format risks missing them or deleted by accident.

We store it as a blob binary format in MySQL, and later as based64 encoded image in a text field. The decision to change to based64 was due to smaller size as result for some reason, and faster loading. Blob was slowing down the page load for some reason.

In our case, this solution to store signature images in DB, (whether as blob or based64), was driven by:

1. Most signature images are very small.
2. We don't need to index the signature images stored in DB.
3. Index is done on the primary key.
4. We may have to move or switch servers, moving physical images files to different servers, may cause the images not found due to links change.
5. it is embarrassed to ask the author to re-sign their signatures.
6. it is more secured saving in the DB as compared to exposing it as files which can be downloaded if security is compromised. Storing in DB allows us better control over its access.
7. any future migrations, change of web design, hosting, servers, we have zero worries about reconcilating the signature file names against the physical files, it is all in the DB!

AC

From django docs:

render() is the same as a call to render_to_response() with a context_instance argument that that forces the use of a RequestContext.

direct_to_template is something different. It's a generic view that uses a data dictionary to render the html without the need of the views.py, you use it in urls.py. Docs here

Even I got the same error, but I solved it, I had used many list in my work so I just restarted my kernel (meaning if you are using a notebook such as Jupyter or Google Colab you can just restart and again run all the cells, by doing this your problem will be solved and the error vanishes.

Thank you.

try this one is a very easy method if you are in list of model foreach (var item in Modal) loop

<th:href="/category/edit/@item.idCategory>View</a>"

or

<th:href="/category/edit/@item.idCategory">View</a>

First of all as the name suggests a view is immutable. thats because a view is nothing other than a virtual table created from a stored query in the DB. Because of this you have some characteristics of views:

• you can show only a subset of the data
• you can join multiple tables into a single view
• you can aggregate data in a view (select count)
• view dont actually hold data, they dont need any tablespace since they are virtual aggregations of underlying tables

so there are a gazillion of use cases for which views are better fitted than tables, just think about only displaying active users on a website. a view would be better because you operate only on a subset of the data which actually is in your DB (active and inactive users)

check out this article

hope this helped..

This function is using yield:

function a($items) {
    foreach ($items as $item) {
        yield $item + 1;
    }
}

It is almost the same as this one without:

function b($items) {
    $result = [];
    foreach ($items as $item) {
        $result[] = $item + 1;
    }
    return $result;
}

The only one difference is that a() returns a generator and b() just a simple array. You can iterate on both.

Also, the first one does not allocate a full array and is therefore less memory-demanding.

So the methods mentioned above didn't work for me. What worked for me was googling Samsung Galaxy Tab USB driver and downloading and running the application that got my device recognized when I did adb devices. Since I was using a Samsung Galaxy, I used this link to download the usb driver from the OFFICIAL Samsung site. You would want to google your own respective android model usb driver

http://www.samsung.com/us/support/owners/product/SCH-I925EAAVZW

After downloading it, I ran the application to install my usb driver and then did adb devices. Make sure your Google USB driver from the Android SDK is downloaded and that your sdk is up to date as well. Also, make sure that your USB debugging mode is enable by going to Settings -> Developer Options -> then checking USB debugging. After all this, your device in the Device Manager should not have a yellow exclamation point next to it. When you run adb devices your device should show up. Hope this helps people. I literally spent hours trying to figure this out. Hopefully my answer could save you guys the hours I spent googling.

Here's a simple example with no jQuery. Use URL.createObjectURL, which

creates a DOMString containing a URL representing the object given in the parameter

Then, you can simply set the src of the image to that url:

window.addEventListener('load', function() {
  document.querySelector('input[type="file"]').addEventListener('change', function() {
      if (this.files && this.files[0]) {
          var img = document.querySelector('img');
          img.onload = () => {
              URL.revokeObjectURL(img.src);  // no longer needed, free memory
          }

          img.src = URL.createObjectURL(this.files[0]); // set src to blob url
      }
  });
});

<input type='file' />
<br><img id="myImg" src="#">

Where T2 is the table to which you're adding the constraint:

SELECT *
FROM T2
WHERE constrained_field NOT
IN (
    SELECT DISTINCT t.constrained_field
    FROM T2 
    INNER JOIN T1 t
    USING ( constrained_field )
)

And delete the results.

Ran into this too. Lots of answers, yet, only one simple correct one which I'm going to provide. The key is to make your $.ajax call..sync!

$.ajax({  
    async: false, ...

In my situation, --prefix= failed to update the path correctly under some warnings or failures. please see the below link for the answer. https://stackoverflow.com/a/50208379/1283198

Apparently, you can just inject IEnumerable of your service interface! And then find the instance that you want using LINQ.

My example is for the AWS SNS service but you can do the same for any injected service really.

Startup

foreach (string snsRegion in Configuration["SNSRegions"].Split(',', StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries))
{
    services.AddAWSService<IAmazonSimpleNotificationService>(
        string.IsNullOrEmpty(snsRegion) ? null :
        new AWSOptions()
        {
            Region = RegionEndpoint.GetBySystemName(snsRegion)
        }
    );
}

services.AddSingleton<ISNSFactory, SNSFactory>();

services.Configure<SNSConfig>(Configuration);

SNSConfig

public class SNSConfig
{
    public string SNSDefaultRegion { get; set; }
    public string SNSSMSRegion { get; set; }
}

appsettings.json

  "SNSRegions": "ap-south-1,us-west-2",
  "SNSDefaultRegion": "ap-south-1",
  "SNSSMSRegion": "us-west-2",

SNS Factory

public class SNSFactory : ISNSFactory
{
    private readonly SNSConfig _snsConfig;
    private readonly IEnumerable<IAmazonSimpleNotificationService> _snsServices;

    public SNSFactory(
        IOptions<SNSConfig> snsConfig,
        IEnumerable<IAmazonSimpleNotificationService> snsServices
        )
    {
        _snsConfig = snsConfig.Value;
        _snsServices = snsServices;
    }

    public IAmazonSimpleNotificationService ForDefault()
    {
        return GetSNS(_snsConfig.SNSDefaultRegion);
    }

    public IAmazonSimpleNotificationService ForSMS()
    {
        return GetSNS(_snsConfig.SNSSMSRegion);
    }

    private IAmazonSimpleNotificationService GetSNS(string region)
    {
        return GetSNS(RegionEndpoint.GetBySystemName(region));
    }

    private IAmazonSimpleNotificationService GetSNS(RegionEndpoint region)
    {
        IAmazonSimpleNotificationService service = _snsServices.FirstOrDefault(sns => sns.Config.RegionEndpoint == region);

        if (service == null)
        {
            throw new Exception($"No SNS service registered for region: {region}");
        }

        return service;
    }
}

public interface ISNSFactory
{
    IAmazonSimpleNotificationService ForDefault();

    IAmazonSimpleNotificationService ForSMS();
}

Now you can get the SNS service for the region that you want in your custom service or controller

public class SmsSender : ISmsSender
{
    private readonly IAmazonSimpleNotificationService _sns;

    public SmsSender(ISNSFactory snsFactory)
    {
        _sns = snsFactory.ForSMS();
    }

    .......
 }

public class DeviceController : Controller
{
    private readonly IAmazonSimpleNotificationService _sns;

    public DeviceController(ISNSFactory snsFactory)
    {
        _sns = snsFactory.ForDefault();
    }

     .........
}

Along with the points made by others, the $= selector is the "ends with" selector. You will want the *= (contains) selector, like so:

$('a').each(function() {
    if ($(this).is('[href*="?"')) {
        alert("Contains questionmark");
    }
});

Here's a live demo ->

As noted by Matt Ball, unless you will need to also manipulate links without a question mark (which may be the case, since you say your example is simplified), it would be less code and much faster to simply select only the links you want to begin with:

$('a[href*="?"]').each(function() {
    alert("Contains questionmark");
});

If you work with developers, often get a sliver of code that is formatted as one long line of code, then sql pretty printer add-on for SQL Server management Studio may helps a lot with more than 60+ formatter options. http://www.dpriver.com/sqlpp/ssmsaddin.html

For ssh style urls just add ssh before the url:

yarn add ssh://<whatever>@<xxx>#<branch,tag,commit>

Just to clarify, the reason why there is no member like contains() in these container types is because it would open you up to writing inefficient code. Such a method would probably just do a this->find(key) != this->end() internally, but consider what you do when the key is indeed present; in most cases you'll then want to get the element and do something with it. This means you'd have to do a second find(), which is inefficient. It's better to use find directly, so you can cache your result, like so:

auto it = myContainer.find(key);
if (it != myContainer.end())
{
    // Do something with it, no more lookup needed.
}
else
{
    // Key was not present.
}

Of course, if you don't care about efficiency, you can always roll your own, but in that case you probably shouldn't be using C++... ;)

This solution is an extension for a Random class.

Usage

class Program
{
    private static Random random = new Random(); 

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        random.NextString(10); // "cH*%I\fUWH0"
        random.NextString(10); // "Cw&N%27+EM"
        random.NextString(10); // "0LZ}nEJ}_-"
        random.NextString();   // "kFmeget80LZ}nEJ}_-"
    }
}

Implementation

public static class RandomEx
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Generates random string of printable ASCII symbols of a given length
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="r">instance of the Random class</param>
    /// <param name="length">length of a random string</param>
    /// <returns>Random string of a given length</returns>
    public static string NextString(this Random r, int length)
    {
        var data = new byte[length];
        for (int i = 0; i < data.Length; i++)
        {
            // All ASCII symbols: printable and non-printable
            // data[i] = (byte)r.Next(0, 128);
            // Only printable ASCII
            data[i] = (byte)r.Next(32, 127);
        }
        var encoding = new ASCIIEncoding();
        return encoding.GetString(data);
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Generates random string of printable ASCII symbols
    /// with random length of 10 to 20 chars
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="r">instance of the Random class</param>
    /// <returns>Random string of a random length between 10 and 20 chars</returns>
    public static string NextString(this Random r)
    {
        int length  = r.Next(10, 21);
        return NextString(r, length);
    }
}

navigate().to() and get() will work same when you use for the first time. When you use it more than once then using navigate().to() you can come to the previous page at any time whereas you can do the same using get().

Conclusion: navigate().to() holds the entire history of the current window and get() just reload the page and hold any history.

The linefeed character \n is not the line separator in certain operating systems (such as windows, where it's "\r\n") - my suggestion is that you use \r\n instead, then it'll both see the line-break with only \n and \r\n, I've never had any problems using it.

Also, you should look into using a StringBuilder instead of concatenating the String in the while-loop at BookCatalog.toString(), it is a lot more effective. For instance:

public String toString() {
        BookNode current = front;
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        while (current!=null){
            sb.append(current.getData().toString()+"\r\n ");
            current = current.getNext();
        }
        return sb.toString();
}

From the documentation:

str.find(sub[, start[, end]])

Return the lowest index in the string where substring sub is found within the slice s[start:end]. Optional arguments start and end are interpreted as in slice notation. Return -1 if sub is not found.

So, some examples:

>>> my_str = 'abcdefioshgoihgs sijsiojs '
>>> my_str.find('a')
0
>>> my_str.find('g')
10
>>> my_str.find('s', 11)
15
>>> my_str.find('s', 15)
15
>>> my_str.find('s', 16)
17
>>> my_str.find('s', 11, 14)
-1

The below code worked fine:

Run Keyword if    '${value1}' \ \ == \ \ '${cost1}' \ and \ \ '${value2}' \ \ == \ \ 'cost2'    LOG    HELLO

Are you searching for the log file in the right path: %h/one%u.log

Here %h resolves to your home : In windows this defaults to : C:\Documents and Settings(user_name).

I have tried the sample code you have posted and it works fine after you specify the configuration file path (logging.properties either through code or java args) .

Another approach:

declaring an int first with the default fontsize

int txtSize = 16;

           button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
                @Override
                public void onClick(View v) {
                    mTextView.setTextSize(txtSize++);
                }
            });

There is an interesting discussion here: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/vcgeneral/thread/307d658a-f677-40f2-bdef-e6352b0bfe9e/ My understanding of this thread is that freeing small allocations are not reflected in Private Bytes or Working Set.

Long story short:

if I call

p=malloc(1000);
free(p);

then the Private Bytes reflect only the allocation, not the deallocation.

if I call

p=malloc(>512k);
free(p);

then the Private Bytes correctly reflect the allocation and the deallocation.

I'm just using a predefined directory on the host to persist data for PostgreSQL. Also, this way it is possible to easily migrate existing PostgreSQL installations to Docker containers: https://crondev.com/persistent-postgresql-inside-docker/

use lines for the second one:

plot(density(MyData$Column1))
lines(density(MyData$Column2))

make sure the limits of the first plot are suitable, though.

I didn't find find the correct jsonpath filter syntax to extract a value from a name-value pair in json.

Here's the syntax and an abbreviated sample twitter document below.

This site was useful for testing:

The jsonpath filter expression:

.events[0].attributes[?(@.name=='screen_name')].value

Test document:

{
  "title" : "test twitter",
  "priority" : 5,
  "events" : [ {
    "eventId" : "150d3939-1bc4-4bcb-8f88-6153053a2c3e",
    "eventDate" : "2015-03-27T09:07:48-0500",
    "publisher" : "twitter",
    "type" : "tweet",
    "attributes" : [ {
      "name" : "filter_level",
      "value" : "low"
    }, {
      "name" : "screen_name",
      "value" : "_ziadin"
    }, {
      "name" : "followers_count",
      "value" : "406"
    } ]
  } ]
}

It's downloaded probably because there is not Adobe Reader plug-in installed. In this case, IE (it doesn't matter which version) doesn't know how to render it, and it'll simply download the file (Chrome, for example, has its own embedded PDF renderer).

That said. <iframe> is not best way to display a PDF (do not forget compatibility with mobile browsers, for example Safari). Some browsers will always open that file inside an external application (or in another browser window). Best and most compatible way I found is a little bit tricky but works on all browsers I tried (even pretty outdated):

Keep your <iframe> but do not display a PDF inside it, it'll be filled with an HTML page that consists of an <object> tag. Create an HTML wrapping page for your PDF, it should look like this:

<html>
<body>
    <object data="your_url_to_pdf" type="application/pdf">
        <embed src="your_url_to_pdf" type="application/pdf" />
    </object>
</body>
</html>

Of course, you still need the appropriate plug-in installed in the browser. Also, look at this post if you need to support Safari on mobile devices.

1st. Why nesting <embed> inside <object>? You'll find the answer here on SO. Instead of a nested <embed> tag, you may (should!) provide a custom message for your users (or a built-in viewer, see next paragraph). Nowadays, <object> can be used without worries, and <embed> is useless.

2nd. Why an HTML page? So you can provide a fallback if PDF viewer isn't supported. Internal viewer, plain HTML error messages/options, and so on...

It's tricky to check PDF support so that you may provide an alternate viewer for your customers, take a look at PDF.JS project; it's pretty good but rendering quality - for desktop browsers - isn't as good as a native PDF renderer (I didn't see any difference in mobile browsers because of screen size, I suppose).

You can use the datetime module for working with dates and times in Python. The strftime method allows you to produce string representation of dates and times with a format you specify.

>>> import datetime
>>> datetime.date.today().strftime("%B %d, %Y")
'July 23, 2010'
>>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%I:%M%p on %B %d, %Y")
'10:36AM on July 23, 2010'

You can use selectedIndex to retrieve the current selected option:

el = document.getElementById('elemId')
selectedText = el.options[el.selectedIndex].text

If you want to change the font size then simply follow. Preferences-> Default File preferences.

After clicking on default file preferences, new Tab will open with name of Default File Type.Sublime-options

After find Font properties like font Courier New 12 we (recommend to use CTRL+F) then change size of it. Click save and instantly you can see the changes.

# declare a fake function (prototype) with no body
def foo(): pass

def bar():
    # use the prototype however you see fit
    print(foo(), "world!")

# define the actual function (overwriting the prototype)
def foo():
    return "Hello,"

bar()

Output:

Hello, world!

Gummi is the best LaTeX editor. It is a free, open source, cross-platform, program, featuring a live preview pane.

http://gummi.midnightcoding.org/

e4 http://gummi.midnightcoding.org/wp-content/uploads/20091012-1large(1).png

I have issue with itextsharp and itextsharp.xmlworker dlls for exception-from-hresult-0x80131040 so I have removed those both dlls from references and downloaded new dlls directly from nuget packages, which resolved my issue.

May be this method can be useful to resolved the issue to other people.

I would also mention that using IOC aka Unity may make these assessments misleading. I may have erred but several very important classes that are instantiated via Unity appear to have no instantiation as far as ReSharper can tell. If I followed the ReSharper recommendations I would get hosed!

getent passwd | cut -d: -f1 | perl -e'while(<>){chomp;$l = `crontab -u $_ -l 2>/dev/null`;print "$_\n$l\n" if $l}'

This avoids messing with passwd directly, skips users that have no cron entries and for those who have them it prints out the username as well as their crontab.

Mostly dropping this here though so i can find it later in case i ever need to search for it again.

>>> map(myList.__getitem__, (2,2,1,3))
('baz', 'baz', 'bar', 'quux')

You can also create your own List class which supports tuples as arguments to __getitem__ if you want to be able to do myList[(2,2,1,3)].

I googled for the solution for a while and finally came up with the below solution,

SSMS in general uses several connections to the database behind the scenes.

You will need to kill these connections before changing the access mode.(I have done it with EXEC(@kill); in the code template below.)

Then,

Run the following SQL to set the database in MULTI_USER mode.

USE master
GO
DECLARE @kill varchar(max) = '';
SELECT @kill = @kill + 'KILL ' + CONVERT(varchar(10), spid) + '; '
FROM master..sysprocesses 
WHERE spid > 50 AND dbid = DB_ID('<Your_DB_Name>')
EXEC(@kill);

GO
SET DEADLOCK_PRIORITY HIGH
ALTER DATABASE [<Your_DB_Name>] SET MULTI_USER WITH NO_WAIT
ALTER DATABASE [<Your_DB_Name>] SET MULTI_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE
GO

To switch back to Single User mode, you can use:

ALTER DATABASE [<Your_DB_Name>] SET SINGLE_USER

This should work. Happy coding!!

Thanks!!

SimpleDateFormat sdf=new SimpleDateFormat("EEE");

EEE stands for day of week for example Thursday is displayed as Thu.

You can even set a separate right margin for HTML. Under the specified path:

File >> Settings >> Editor >> Code Style >> HTML >> Other Tab >> Right margin (columns)

This is very useful because generally HTML and JS may be usually long in one line than Python. :)

I thought I would contribute by providing a concrete example of the practical use of the scale function. Say you have 3 test scores (Math, Science, and English) that you want to compare. Maybe you may even want to generate a composite score based on each of the 3 tests for each observation. Your data could look as as thus:

student_id <- seq(1,10)
math <- c(502,600,412,358,495,512,410,625,573,522)
science <- c(95,99,80,82,75,85,80,95,89,86)
english <- c(25,22,18,15,20,28,15,30,27,18)
df <- data.frame(student_id,math,science,english)

Obviously it would not make sense to compare the means of these 3 scores as the scale of the scores are vastly different. By scaling them however, you have more comparable scoring units:

z <- scale(df[,2:4],center=TRUE,scale=TRUE)

You could then use these scaled results to create a composite score. For instance, average the values and assign a grade based on the percentiles of this average. Hope this helped!

Note: I borrowed this example from the book "R In Action". It's a great book! Would definitely recommend.

Resolved the problem using Jackson library. Prints are called out of Main class and all POJO classes are created. Here is the code snippets.

MainClass.java

public class MainClass {
  public static void main(String[] args) throws JsonParseException, 
       JsonMappingException, IOException {

String jsonStr = "{\r\n" + "    \"id\": 2,\r\n" + " \"socket\": \"0c317829-69bf- 
             43d6-b598-7c0c550635bb\",\r\n"
            + " \"type\": \"getDashboard\",\r\n" + "    \"data\": {\r\n"
            + "     \"workstationUuid\": \"ddec1caa-a97f-4922-833f- 
            632da07ffc11\"\r\n" + " },\r\n"
            + " \"reply\": true\r\n" + "}";

    ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();

    MyPojo details = mapper.readValue(jsonStr, MyPojo.class);

    System.out.println("Value for getFirstName is: " + details.getId());
    System.out.println("Value for getLastName  is: " + details.getSocket());
    System.out.println("Value for getChildren is: " + 
      details.getData().getWorkstationUuid());
    System.out.println("Value for getChildren is: " + details.getReply());

}

MyPojo.java

public class MyPojo {
    private String id;

    private Data data;

    private String reply;

    private String socket;

    private String type;

    public String getId() {
        return id;
    }

    public void setId(String id) {
        this.id = id;
    }

    public Data getData() {
        return data;
    }

    public void setData(Data data) {
        this.data = data;
    }

    public String getReply() {
        return reply;
    }

    public void setReply(String reply) {
        this.reply = reply;
    }

    public String getSocket() {
        return socket;
    }

    public void setSocket(String socket) {
        this.socket = socket;
    }

    public String getType() {
        return type;
    }

    public void setType(String type) {
        this.type = type;
    } 
}

Data.java

public class Data {
    private String workstationUuid;

    public String getWorkstationUuid() {
        return workstationUuid;
    }

    public void setWorkstationUuid(String workstationUuid) {
        this.workstationUuid = workstationUuid;
    }   
}

RESULTS:

Value for getFirstName is: 2
Value for getLastName  is: 0c317829-69bf-43d6-b598-7c0c550635bb
Value for getChildren is: ddec1caa-a97f-4922-833f-632da07ffc11
Value for getChildren is: true

Solution in ES6/TypeScript:

let d = new Date;
console.log(d, [`${d.getFullYear()}`, `0${d.getMonth()}`.substr(-2), `0${d.getDate()}`.substr(-2)].join("-"));

You're missing the entire point of fmin and fmax. It was included in C99 so that modern CPUs could use their native (read SSE) instructions for floating point min and max and avoid a test and branch (and thus a possibly mis-predicted branch). I've re-written code that used std::min and std::max to use SSE intrinsics for min and max in inner loops instead and the speed-up was significant.

To give an alternative answer (Who needs 5 equal answers?):

list.Add(5); 
// list contains at least one element now
list = new List<int>();
// list in "list" is empty now

Keep in mind that all other references to the old list have not been cleared (depending on the situation, this might be what you want). Also, in terms of performance, it is usually a bit slower.