First install "Microsoft ASP.NET Web API Client" nuget package:
PM > Install-Package Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Client
Then use the following function to post your data:
public static async Task<TResult> PostFormUrlEncoded<TResult>(string url, IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<string, string>> postData)
{
using (var httpClient = new HttpClient())
{
using (var content = new FormUrlEncodedContent(postData))
{
content.Headers.Clear();
content.Headers.Add("Content-Type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded");
HttpResponseMessage response = await httpClient.PostAsync(url, content);
return await response.Content.ReadAsAsync<TResult>();
}
}
}
And this is how to use it:
TokenResponse tokenResponse =
await PostFormUrlEncoded<TokenResponse>(OAuth2Url, OAuth2PostData);
or
TokenResponse tokenResponse =
(Task.Run(async ()
=> await PostFormUrlEncoded<TokenResponse>(OAuth2Url, OAuth2PostData)))
.Result
or (not recommended)
TokenResponse tokenResponse =
PostFormUrlEncoded<TokenResponse>(OAuth2Url, OAuth2PostData).Result;
Mongodb v3.4
You need to do the following to create a secure database:
Make sure the user starting the process has permissions and that the directories exist (/data/db
in this case).
1) Start MongoDB without access control.
mongod --port 27017 --dbpath /data/db
2) Connect to the instance.
mongo --port 27017
3) Create the user administrator (in the admin authentication database).
use admin
db.createUser(
{
user: "myUserAdmin",
pwd: "abc123",
roles: [ { role: "userAdminAnyDatabase", db: "admin" } ]
}
)
4) Re-start the MongoDB instance with access control.
mongod --auth --port 27017 --dbpath /data/db
5) Connect and authenticate as the user administrator.
mongo --port 27017 -u "myUserAdmin" -p "abc123" --authenticationDatabase "admin"
6) Create additional users as needed for your deployment (e.g. in the test authentication database).
use test
db.createUser(
{
user: "myTester",
pwd: "xyz123",
roles: [ { role: "readWrite", db: "test" },
{ role: "read", db: "reporting" } ]
}
)
7) Connect and authenticate as myTester.
mongo --port 27017 -u "myTester" -p "xyz123" --authenticationDatabase "test"
I basically just explained the short version of the official docs here: https://docs.mongodb.com/master/tutorial/enable-authentication/
Notepad++ with the TextFX plugin can do this, provided you wanted to sort by line, and remove the duplicate lines at the same time.
To install the TextFX in the latest release of Notepad++ you need to download it from here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/npp-plugins/files/TextFX
The TextFX plugin used to be included in older versions of Notepad++, or be possible to add from the menu by going to Plugins -> Plugin Manager -> Show Plugin Manager -> Available tab -> TextFX -> Install
. In some cases it may also be called TextFX Characters
, but this is the same thing.
The check boxes and buttons required will now appear in the menu under: TextFX -> TextFX Tools
.
Make sure "sort outputs only unique..." is checked. Next, select a block of text (Ctrl+A to select the entire document). Finally, click "sort lines case sensitive" or "sort lines case insensitive"
For trimming your string, Go's "strings" package have TrimSpace()
, Trim()
function that trims leading and trailing spaces.
Check the documentation for more information.
Not sure how to get the IP address specifically, but the location object provides part of the answer.
e.g. these variables might be helpful:
self.location.host
- Sets or retrieves the hostname and port number of the locationself.location.hostname
- Sets or retrieves the host name part of
the location or URL.As @gaurang171 mentioned, we can use .closest() which will return the first ancestor, or the closest to our delete button, and use .remove() to remove it.
This is how we can implement it using jQuery click event instead of using JavaScript onclick.
HTML:
<table id="myTable">
<tr>
<th width="30%" style="color:red;">ID</th>
<th width="25%" style="color:red;">Name</th>
<th width="25%" style="color:red;">Age</th>
<th width="1%"></th>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="30%" style="color:red;">SSS-001</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">Ben</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">25</td>
<td><button type='button' class='btnDelete'>x</button></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="30%" style="color:red;">SSS-002</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">Anderson</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">47</td>
<td><button type='button' class='btnDelete'>x</button></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="30%" style="color:red;">SSS-003</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">Rocky</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">32</td>
<td><button type='button' class='btnDelete'>x</button></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="30%" style="color:red;">SSS-004</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">Lee</td>
<td width="25%" style="color:red;">15</td>
<td><button type='button' class='btnDelete'>x</button></td>
</tr>
jQuery
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#myTable").on('click','.btnDelete',function(){
$(this).closest('tr').remove();
});
});
Try in JSFiddle: click here.
In Javascript, there are synchronous and asynchronous functions.
Most functions in Javascript are synchronous. If you were to call several synchronous functions in a row
doSomething();
doSomethingElse();
doSomethingUsefulThisTime();
they will execute in order. doSomethingElse
will not start until doSomething
has completed. doSomethingUsefulThisTime
, in turn, will not start until doSomethingElse
has completed.
Asynchronous function, however, will not wait for each other. Let us look at the same code sample we had above, this time assuming that the functions are asynchronous
doSomething();
doSomethingElse();
doSomethingUsefulThisTime();
The functions will be initialized in order, but they will all execute roughly at the same time. You can't consistently predict which one will finish first: the one that happens to take the shortest amount of time to execute will finish first.
But sometimes, you want functions that are asynchronous to execute in order, and sometimes you want functions that are synchronous to execute asynchronously. Fortunately, this is possible with callbacks and timeouts, respectively.
Let's assume that we have three asynchronous functions that we want to execute in order, some_3secs_function
, some_5secs_function
, and some_8secs_function
.
Since functions can be passed as arguments in Javascript, you can pass a function as a callback to execute after the function has completed.
If we create the functions like this
function some_3secs_function(value, callback){
//do stuff
callback();
}
then you can call then in order, like this:
some_3secs_function(some_value, function() {
some_5secs_function(other_value, function() {
some_8secs_function(third_value, function() {
//All three functions have completed, in order.
});
});
});
In Javascript, you can tell a function to execute after a certain timeout (in milliseconds). This can, in effect, make synchronous functions behave asynchronously.
If we have three synchronous functions, we can execute them asynchronously using the setTimeout
function.
setTimeout(doSomething, 10);
setTimeout(doSomethingElse, 10);
setTimeout(doSomethingUsefulThisTime, 10);
This is, however, a bit ugly and violates the DRY principle[wikipedia]. We could clean this up a bit by creating a function that accepts an array of functions and a timeout.
function executeAsynchronously(functions, timeout) {
for(var i = 0; i < functions.length; i++) {
setTimeout(functions[i], timeout);
}
}
This can be called like so:
executeAsynchronously(
[doSomething, doSomethingElse, doSomethingUsefulThisTime], 10);
In summary, if you have asynchronous functions that you want to execute syncronously, use callbacks, and if you have synchronous functions that you want to execute asynchronously, use timeouts.
You can do programmatically using setTypeface()
method:
Below is the code for default Typeface
textView.setTypeface(null, Typeface.NORMAL); // for Normal Text
textView.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD); // for Bold only
textView.setTypeface(null, Typeface.ITALIC); // for Italic
textView.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD_ITALIC); // for Bold and Italic
and if you want to set custom Typeface:
textView.setTypeface(textView.getTypeface(), Typeface.NORMAL); // for Normal Text
textView.setTypeface(textView.getTypeface(), Typeface.BOLD); // for Bold only
textView.setTypeface(textView.getTypeface(), Typeface.ITALIC); // for Italic
textView.setTypeface(textView.getTypeface(), Typeface.BOLD_ITALIC); // for Bold and Italic
You can set directly in XML file in <TextView />
like this:
android:textStyle="normal"
android:textStyle="normal|bold"
android:textStyle="normal|italic"
android:textStyle="bold"
android:textStyle="bold|italic"
Or you can set your fav font (from assets). for more info see link
One function can do the job,
void free_list(node *pHead)
{
node *pNode = pHead, *pNext;
while (NULL != pNode)
{
pNext = pNode->next;
free(pNode);
pNode = pNext;
}
}
I use
chartRange = xlWorkSheet.Rows[1];
chartRange.Font.Bold = true;
to turn the first-row-cells-font into bold. And it works, and I am using also Excel 2007.
You can call in VBA directly
ActiveCell.Font.Bold = True
With this code I create a timestamp in the active cell, with bold font and yellow background
Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
ActiveCell.Value = Now()
ActiveCell.Font.Bold = True
ActiveCell.Interior.ColorIndex = 6
End Sub
Assuming you are using Windows forms, you could allow the user to select a row and in the delete key click event. It is recommended that you allow the user to select 1 row only and not a group of rows (myDataGridView.MultiSelect = false)
Private Sub pbtnDelete_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnDelete.Click
If myDataGridView.SelectedRows.Count > 0 Then
'you may want to add a confirmation message, and if the user confirms delete
myDataGridView.Rows.Remove(myDataGridView.SelectedRows(0))
Else
MessageBox.Show("Select 1 row before you hit Delete")
End If
End Sub
Note that this will not delete the row form the database until you perform the delete in the database.
Use Object.keys
:
var foo = {_x000D_
'alpha': 'puffin',_x000D_
'beta': 'beagle'_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
var keys = Object.keys(foo);_x000D_
console.log(keys) // ['alpha', 'beta'] _x000D_
// (or maybe some other order, keys are unordered).
_x000D_
This is an ES5 feature. This means it works in all modern browsers but will not work in legacy browsers.
The ES5-shim has a implementation of Object.keys
you can steal
If you have to use a distutils setup.py
script, there are some commandline options for forcing an installation destination. See http://docs.python.org/install/index.html#alternate-installation. If this problem repeats, you can setup a distutils configuration file, see http://docs.python.org/install/index.html#inst-config-files.
Setting the PYTHONPATH variable is described in tihos post.
This should be as simple as:
with open('somefile.txt', 'a') as the_file:
the_file.write('Hello\n')
From The Documentation:
Do not use
os.linesep
as a line terminator when writing files opened in text mode (the default); use a single '\n' instead, on all platforms.
Some useful reading:
with
statementopen()
os
(particularly os.linesep
)In most cases @tster's answer will suffice. However, I had a scenario where I wanted to update a row without first retrieving it.
My situation is this: I've got a table where I want to "lock" a row so that only a single user at a time will be able to edit it in my app. I'm achieving this by saying
update items set status = 'in use', lastuser = @lastuser, lastupdate = @updatetime where ID = @rowtolock and @status = 'free'
The reason being, if I were to simply retrieve the row by ID, change the properties and then save, I could end up with two people accessing the same row simultaneously. This way, I simply send and update claiming this row as mine, then I try to retrieve the row which has the same properties I just updated with. If that row exists, great. If, for some reason it doesn't (someone else's "lock" command got there first), I simply return FALSE from my method.
I do this by using context.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand which accepts a string command and an array of parameters.
Just wanted to add this answer to point out that there will be scenarios in which retrieving a row, updating it, and saving it back to the DB won't suffice and that there are ways of running a straight update statement when necessary.
You can also get them with pure javascript.
For example:
new URL(location.href).searchParams.get('page')
For this url: websitename.com/user/?page=1, it would return a value of 1
One more way:
git diff stash@{N}^! -- path/to/file1 path/to/file2 | git apply -R
Here is how the standard keyboard behaves for each of these input types.
See this answer for more details.
dir /b/s *.txt
searches for all txt file in the directory tree. Before using it just change the directory to root using
cd/
you can also export the list to a text file using
dir /b/s *.exe >> filelist.txt
and search within using
type filelist.txt | find /n "filename"
EDIT 1: Although this dir command works since the old dos days but Win7 added something new called Where
where /r c:\Windows *.exe *.dll
will search for exe & dll in the drive c:\Windows as suggested by @SPottuit you can also copy the output to the clipboard with
where /r c:\Windows *.exe |clip
just wait for the prompt to return and don't copy anything until then.
EDIT 2:
If you are searching recursively and the output is big you can always use more
to enable paging, it will show -- More --
at the bottom and will scroll to the next page once you press SPACE
or moves line by line on pressing ENTER
where /r c:\Windows *.exe |more
For more help try
where/?
The solutions that Alex and CommonsWares have posted are correct. One thing that the Android never talks about though is proper pixel sizes for different densities. Here are the required dimensions for each density based on halo light.
Small Star
mdpi: 16px
hdpi: 24px
xhdpi: 32px
xxhdpi: 48px
Medium Star
mdpi: 24px
hdpi: 36px
xhdpi: 48px
xxhdpi: 72px
Large Star
mdpi: 35px
hdpi: 52px
xhdpi: 69px
xxhdpi: 105px
it's so easy if you want divide your screen two part vertically ( top30% + bottom70%)
<LinearLayout
android:id="@+id/LinearLayoutTop"
android:orientation="vertical"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent"
android:layout_weight="2">
</LinearLayout>
<LinearLayout
android:id="@+id/LinearLayoutBottom"
android:orientation="vertical"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent"
android:layout_weight="1">
</LinearLayout>
Have you tried using Timestamp.valueOf(String)
? It looks like it should do almost exactly what you want - you just need to change the separator between your date and time to a space, and the ones between hours and minutes, and minutes and hours, to colons:
import java.sql.*;
public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String text = "2011-10-02 18:48:05.123456";
Timestamp ts = Timestamp.valueOf(text);
System.out.println(ts.getNanos());
}
}
Assuming you've already validated the string length, this will convert to the right format:
static String convertSeparators(String input) {
char[] chars = input.toCharArray();
chars[10] = ' ';
chars[13] = ':';
chars[16] = ':';
return new String(chars);
}
Alternatively, parse down to milliseconds by taking a substring and using Joda Time or SimpleDateFormat
(I vastly prefer Joda Time, but your mileage may vary). Then take the remainder of the string as another string and parse it with Integer.parseInt
. You can then combine the values pretty easily:
Date date = parseDateFromFirstPart();
int micros = parseJustLastThreeDigits();
Timestamp ts = new Timestamp(date.getTime());
ts.setNanos(ts.getNanos() + micros * 1000);
I started with this book: Relational Database Design Clearly Explained (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Data Management Systems) (Paperback) by Jan L. Harrington and found it very clear and helpful
and as you get up to speed this one was good too Database Systems: A Practical Approach to Design, Implementation and Management (International Computer Science Series) (Paperback)
I think SQL and database design are different (but complementary) skills.
The value of hjust
and vjust
are only defined between 0 and 1:
Source: ggplot2, Hadley Wickham, page 196
(Yes, I know that in most cases you can use it beyond this range, but don't expect it to behave in any specific way. This is outside spec.)
hjust
controls horizontal justification and vjust
controls vertical justification.
An example should make this clear:
td <- expand.grid(
hjust=c(0, 0.5, 1),
vjust=c(0, 0.5, 1),
angle=c(0, 45, 90),
text="text"
)
ggplot(td, aes(x=hjust, y=vjust)) +
geom_point() +
geom_text(aes(label=text, angle=angle, hjust=hjust, vjust=vjust)) +
facet_grid(~angle) +
scale_x_continuous(breaks=c(0, 0.5, 1), expand=c(0, 0.2)) +
scale_y_continuous(breaks=c(0, 0.5, 1), expand=c(0, 0.2))
To understand what happens when you change the hjust
in axis text, you need to understand that the horizontal alignment for axis text is defined in relation not to the x-axis, but to the entire plot (where this includes the y-axis text). (This is, in my view, unfortunate. It would be much more useful to have the alignment relative to the axis.)
DF <- data.frame(x=LETTERS[1:3],y=1:3)
p <- ggplot(DF, aes(x,y)) + geom_point() +
ylab("Very long label for y") +
theme(axis.title.y=element_text(angle=0))
p1 <- p + theme(axis.title.x=element_text(hjust=0)) + xlab("X-axis at hjust=0")
p2 <- p + theme(axis.title.x=element_text(hjust=0.5)) + xlab("X-axis at hjust=0.5")
p3 <- p + theme(axis.title.x=element_text(hjust=1)) + xlab("X-axis at hjust=1")
library(ggExtra)
align.plots(p1, p2, p3)
To explore what happens with vjust
aligment of axis labels:
DF <- data.frame(x=c("a\na","b","cdefghijk","l"),y=1:4)
p <- ggplot(DF, aes(x,y)) + geom_point()
p1 <- p + theme(axis.text.x=element_text(vjust=0, colour="red")) +
xlab("X-axis labels aligned with vjust=0")
p2 <- p + theme(axis.text.x=element_text(vjust=0.5, colour="red")) +
xlab("X-axis labels aligned with vjust=0.5")
p3 <- p + theme(axis.text.x=element_text(vjust=1, colour="red")) +
xlab("X-axis labels aligned with vjust=1")
library(ggExtra)
align.plots(p1, p2, p3)
You should use TEXT
(storing unlimited number of characters) for the sake of forward compatibility. Hashing algorithms (need to) become stronger over time and thus this database field will need to support more characters over time. Additionally depending on your migration strategy you may need to store new and old hashes in the same field, so fixing the length to one type of hash is not recommended.
!important
, after your CSS declaration.
div {
color: blue !important;
/* This Is Now Working */
}
taskkill /F /IM notepad.exe this is the best way to kill the task from task manager.
Javascript sort of has the idea of 'truthiness' and 'falsiness'. If a variable has a value then, generally 9as you will see) it has 'truthiness' - null, or no value tends to 'falsiness'. The snippets below might help:
var temp1;
if ( temp1 )... // false
var temp2 = true;
if ( temp2 )... // true
var temp3 = "";
if ( temp3 ).... // false
var temp4 = "hello world";
if ( temp4 )... // true
Hopefully that helps?
Also, its worth checking out these videos from Douglas Crockford
update: thanks @cphpython for spotting the broken links - I've updated to point at working versions now
If you want the dot or other characters with a special meaning in regexes to be a normal character, you have to escape it with a backslash. Since regexes in Java are normal Java strings, you need to escape the backslash itself, so you need two backslashes e.g. \\.
The following might work well enough:
aptitude versions ^hylafax+
See more in aptitude(8)
Try this simple line of code:
string exePath = Path.GetDirectoryName( Application.ExecutablePath);
matches()
will only return true if the full string is matched.
find()
will try to find the next occurrence within the substring that matches the regex. Note the emphasis on "the next". That means, the result of calling find()
multiple times might not be the same. In addition, by using find()
you can call start()
to return the position the substring was matched.
final Matcher subMatcher = Pattern.compile("\\d+").matcher("skrf35kesruytfkwu4ty7sdfs");
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.matches());
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.find() + " - position " + subMatcher.start());
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.find() + " - position " + subMatcher.start());
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.find() + " - position " + subMatcher.start());
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.find());
System.out.println("Found: " + subMatcher.find());
System.out.println("Matched: " + subMatcher.matches());
System.out.println("-----------");
final Matcher fullMatcher = Pattern.compile("^\\w+$").matcher("skrf35kesruytfkwu4ty7sdfs");
System.out.println("Found: " + fullMatcher.find() + " - position " + fullMatcher.start());
System.out.println("Found: " + fullMatcher.find());
System.out.println("Found: " + fullMatcher.find());
System.out.println("Matched: " + fullMatcher.matches());
System.out.println("Matched: " + fullMatcher.matches());
System.out.println("Matched: " + fullMatcher.matches());
System.out.println("Matched: " + fullMatcher.matches());
Will output:
Found: false Found: true - position 4 Found: true - position 17 Found: true - position 20 Found: false Found: false Matched: false ----------- Found: true - position 0 Found: false Found: false Matched: true Matched: true Matched: true Matched: true
So, be careful when calling find()
multiple times if the Matcher
object was not reset, even when the regex is surrounded with ^
and $
to match the full string.
More precisely, you have to force the addition of the tag, then push with option --tags and -f:
git tag -f -a <tagname>
git push -f --tags
I worked the same problem for showing multiple markers in Kotlin using a fragment
first declare a list of markers
private lateinit var markers: MutableList<Marker>
initialize this in the oncreate method of the frament
override fun onCreateView(
inflater: LayoutInflater,
container: ViewGroup?,
savedInstanceState: Bundle?
): View? {
//initialize markers list
markers = mutableListOf()
return inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_driver_map, container, false)
}
on the OnMapReadyCallback add the markers to the markers list
private val callback = OnMapReadyCallback { googleMap ->
map = googleMap
markers.add(
map.addMarker(
MarkerOptions().position(riderLatLng)
.title("Driver")
.snippet("Driver")
.icon(BitmapDescriptorFactory.defaultMarker(BitmapDescriptorFactory.HUE_RED))))
markers.add(
map.addMarker(
MarkerOptions().position(driverLatLng)
.title("Driver")
.snippet("Driver")
.icon(BitmapDescriptorFactory.defaultMarker(BitmapDescriptorFactory.HUE_GREEN))))
Still on the callback
//create builder
val builder = LatLngBounds.builder()
//loop through the markers list
for (marker in markers) {
builder.include(marker.position)
}
//create a bound
val bounds = builder.build()
//set a 200 pixels padding from the edge of the screen
val cu = CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngBounds(bounds,200)
//move and animate the camera
map.moveCamera(cu)
//animate camera by providing zoom and duration args, callBack set to null
map.animateCamera(CameraUpdateFactory.zoomTo(10f), 2000, null)
Merry coding guys
Normally, Visual Studio creates it automatically if you add three single comment-markers above the thing you like to comment (method, class).
In C# this would be ///
.
If Visual Studio doesn't do this, you can enable it in
Options->Text Editor->C#->Advanced
and check
Generate XML documentation comments for ///
Here is a complete example showing how to use the **
operator to pass values from a dictionary as keyword arguments.
>>> def f(x=2):
... print(x)
...
>>> new_x = {'x': 4}
>>> f() # default value x=2
2
>>> f(x=3) # explicit value x=3
3
>>> f(**new_x) # dictionary value x=4
4
String.toCharArray()
creates new char array, means allocation of memory of string length, then copies original char array of string using System.arraycopy()
and then returns this copy to caller.
String.charAt() returns character at position i
from original copy, that's why String.charAt()
will be faster than String.toCharArray()
.
Although, String.toCharArray()
returns copy and not char from original String array, where String.charAt()
returns character from original char array.
Code below returns value at the specified index of this string.
public char charAt(int index) {
if ((index < 0) || (index >= value.length)) {
throw new StringIndexOutOfBoundsException(index);
}
return value[index];
}
code below returns a newly allocated character array whose length is the length of this string
public char[] toCharArray() {
// Cannot use Arrays.copyOf because of class initialization order issues
char result[] = new char[value.length];
System.arraycopy(value, 0, result, 0, value.length);
return result;
}
In my project I have Gradle task for integration test in sub-module:
task intTest(type: Test) {
...
system.properties System.properties
...
this is the main point to inject all your system params into test environment. So, now you can run gradle like this to pass param with ABC value and use its value by ${param} in your code
gradle :some-service:intTest -Dparam=ABC
I'm not sure what you're trying to do, but here's something to consider: c();
won't do anything. c
is an instance of the class checkbox
and not a method to be called. So consider this:
public class FirstWindow extends JFrame { public FirstWindow() { checkbox c = new checkbox(); c.yourMethod(yourParameters); // call the method you made in checkbox } } public class checkbox extends JFrame { public checkbox(yourParameters) { // this is the constructor method used to initialize instance variables } public void yourMethod() // doesn't have to be void { // put your code here } }
mysqli executable sample code:
<?php
$db = new mysqli("localhost", "user", "password", "YourDatabaseName");
if ($db->connect_errno) die ($db->connect_error);
$table=$db->prepare("SHOW TABLE STATUS FROM YourDatabaseName");
$table->execute();
$sonuc = $table->get_result();
while ($satir=$sonuc->fetch_assoc()){
if ($satir["Name"]== "YourTableName"){
$ai[$satir["Name"]]=$satir["Auto_increment"];
}
}
$LastAutoIncrement=$ai["YourTableName"];
echo $LastAutoIncrement;
?>
Your find should look like that to avoid sending directory names to sed:
find ./ -type f -exec sed -i -e 's/apple/orange/g' {} \;
Considering React Function Components and using Hooks are getting more popular these days , I will give a simple example of how to Passing data from child to parent component
in Parent Function Component we will have :
import React, { useState, useEffect } from "react";
then
const [childData, setChildData] = useState("");
and passing setChildData (which do a job similar to this.setState in Class Components) to Child
return( <ChildComponent passChildData={setChildData} /> )
in Child Component first we get the receiving props
function ChildComponent(props){ return (...) }
then you can pass data anyhow like using a handler function
const functionHandler = (data) => {
props.passChildData(data);
}
algorithm: procedure/formula for solving a problem
How do analyze algorithms and how can we compare algorithms against each other?
example: you and a friend are asked to create a function to sum the numbers from 0 to N. You come up with f(x) and your friend comes up with g(x). Both functions have the same result, but a different algorithm. In order to objectively compare the efficiency of the algorithms we use Big-O notation.
Big-O notation: describes how quickly runtime will grow relative to the input as the input get arbitrarily large.
3 key takeaways:
Space complexity: aside from time complexity, we also care about space complexity (how much memory/space an algorithm uses). Instead of checking the time of operations, we check the size of the allocation of memory.
http://www.manning.com/hethmon/ -- "Illustrated Guide to HTTP by Paul S. Hethmon" from Manning is a very good book to learn HTTP protocol and will be very useful to someone implementing it /extending it.
Method overloading deals with the notion of having two or more methods in the same class with the same name but different arguments.
void foo(int a)
void foo(int a, float b)
Method overriding means having two methods with the same arguments, but different implementations. One of them would exist in the parent class, while another will be in the derived, or child class. The @Override
annotation, while not required, can be helpful to enforce proper overriding of a method at compile time.
class Parent {
void foo(double d) {
// do something
}
}
class Child extends Parent {
@Override
void foo(double d){
// this method is overridden.
}
}
Use jquery cookie https://github.com/carhartl/jquery-cookie and then you can be sure the class will stay on page refresh.
Stores the id of the clicked element in the cookie and then uses that to add the class on refresh.
//Get cookie value and set active
var tab = $.cookie('active');
$('#' + tab).addClass('active');
//Set cookie active tab value on click
//Done this way to preserve after page refresh
$('.topTab').click(function (event) {
var clickedTab = event.target.id;
$.removeCookie('active', { path: '/' });
$( '.active' ).removeClass( 'active' );
$.cookie('active', clickedTab, { path: '/' });
});
Just right click on that column and select properties and write getdate()
in Default value or binding
.like image:
If you want do it in CodeFirst
in EF
you should add this attributes befor of your column definition:
[Databasegenerated(Databaseoption.computed)]
this attributes can found in System.ComponentModel.Dataannotion.Schema
.
In my opinion first one is better:))
Using new ES6 Object.entries()
, it makes for a fun little nested map
/join
:
const encodeGetParams = p => _x000D_
Object.entries(p).map(kv => kv.map(encodeURIComponent).join("=")).join("&");_x000D_
_x000D_
const params = {_x000D_
user: "María Rodríguez",_x000D_
awesome: true,_x000D_
awesomeness: 64,_x000D_
"ZOMG+&=*(": "*^%*GMOZ"_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("https://example.com/endpoint?" + encodeGetParams(params))
_x000D_
In my case autoPlay not working but autoplay is working fine
I only used this
<script src="plugins/owlcarousel/owl.carousel.js"></script>
no owl.autoplay.js is need it & my owl carousel version is @version 2.0.0
hope this thing help you :)
If you want to change the referer (url) header that will be sent to the server when a user clicks an anchor or iframe is opened, you can do it without any hacks. Simply do history.replaceState, you will change the url as it will appear in the browser bar and also the referer that will be send to the server.
The HTML
<a href="#" id="btn">click</a>
And the javascript
// get a cross-browser function for adding events, place this in [global] or somewhere you can access it
var on = (function(){
if (window.addEventListener) {
return function(target, type, listener){
target.addEventListener(type, listener, false);
};
}
else {
return function(object, sEvent, fpNotify){
object.attachEvent("on" + sEvent, fpNotify);
};
}
}());
// find the element
var el = document.getElementById("btn");
// add the first listener
on(el, "click", function(){
alert("foo");
});
// add the second listener
on(el, "click", function(){
alert("bar");
});
This will alert both 'foo' and 'bar' when clicked.
Is this cause for concern?
No, Django automatically adds it for you while saving the models, so, it is expected.
Side question: in my admin tool, those 2 fields aren't showing up. Is that expected?
Since these fields are auto added, they are not shown.
To add to the above, as synack said, there has been a debate on the django mailing list to remove this, because, it is "not designed well" and is "a hack"
Writing a custom save() on each of my models is much more pain than using the auto_now
Obviously you don't have to write it to every model. You can write it to one model and inherit others from it.
But, as auto_add
and auto_now_add
are there, I would use them rather than trying to write a method myself.
You could use a div
with a background image instead and this CSS3 property:
background-size: contain
You can check out an example on:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/CSS/Scaling_background_images#contain
To quote Mozilla:
The contain value specifies that regardless of the size of the containing box, the background image should be scaled so that each side is as large as possible while not exceeding the length of the corresponding side of the container.
However, keep in mind that your image will be upscaled if the div
is larger than your original image.
I am using version 6 (MySQL Workbench Community (GPL) for Windows version 6.0.9 revision 11421 build 1170) on Windows Vista. I have no problem with the following options. Probably they fixed it since these guys got the problems three years ago.
/* first option */
SELECT ID
INTO @myvar
FROM party
WHERE Type = 'individual';
-- get the result
select @myvar;
/* second option */
SELECT @myvar:=ID
FROM party
WHERE Type = 'individual';
/* third option. The same as SQL Server does */
SELECT @myvar = ID FROM party WHERE Type = 'individual';
All option above give me a correct result.
Your printf
needs a format string:
printf("%d\n", x);
This reference page gives details on how to use printf
and related functions.
Regarding apply
vs map
:
pool.apply(f, args)
: f
is only executed in ONE of the workers of the pool. So ONE of the processes in the pool will run f(args)
.
pool.map(f, iterable)
: This method chops the iterable into a number of chunks which it submits to the process pool as separate tasks. So you take advantage of all the processes in the pool.
Just want to add one more way. Found it elsewhere, and is quite simple. Say I want to pass yes for all the prompts at command line for a command "execute_command", Then I would simply pipe yes to it.
yes | execute_command
This will use yes as the answer to all yes/no prompts.
I had the same issue and managed to resolve it eventually. In my case, the port that the client sends the request to did not have a SSL cert binding to it. So I fixed the issue by binding a SSL cert to the port on the server side. Once that was done, this exception went away.
you can use && and write all conditions in to the same where clause, or you can .Where().Where().Where()... and so on.
query
runs a standard SQL statement and requires you to properly escape all data to avoid SQL Injections and other issues.
execute
runs a prepared statement which allows you to bind parameters to avoid the need to escape or quote the parameters. execute
will also perform better if you are repeating a query multiple times. Example of prepared statements:
$sth = $dbh->prepare('SELECT name, colour, calories FROM fruit
WHERE calories < :calories AND colour = :colour');
$sth->bindParam(':calories', $calories);
$sth->bindParam(':colour', $colour);
$sth->execute();
// $calories or $color do not need to be escaped or quoted since the
// data is separated from the query
Best practice is to stick with prepared statements and execute
for increased security.
See also: Are PDO prepared statements sufficient to prevent SQL injection?
Not sure what you meant with "Can I increase the size of this variable without worrying about the SQL limit?". As long you do not try to insert a more than 4000 VARCHAR2 into a VARCHAR2 SQL column there is nothing to worry about.
Here is the exact reference (this is 11g but true also for 10g)
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/appdev.112/e17126/datatypes.htm
VARCHAR2 Maximum Size in PL/SQL: 32,767 bytes Maximum Size in SQL 4,000 bytes
At the first site is a dropdown field to select the language of phpmyadmin.
In the config.inc.php you can set:
$cfg['Lang'] = '';
More details you can find in the documentation: http://www.phpmyadmin.net/documentation/
I was looking for a solution for similar problem.
I looked into http://phppowerpoint.codeplex.com/
But they have no better documentation, and even no demo page I could see over there and it was seemingly difficult.
What I came up with is: SkyDrive by Microsoft. https://skydrive.live.com
All you need is an account with them and upload your PPT and embed them straightaway. PPT player is quite clean to use and I like it.
The following may help (study the impacts of disable-verity
first):
adb root
adb disable-verity
adb reboot
In my experience this approach shouldn't be necessary. If you need the context for anything you can usually get it via a call to View.getContext() and using the Context
obtained there you can call Context.getApplicationContext() to get the Application
context. If you are trying to get the Application
context this from an Activity
you can always call Activity.getApplication() which should be able to be passed as the Context
needed for a call to SQLiteOpenHelper()
.
Overall there doesn't seem to be a problem with your approach for this situation, but when dealing with Context
just make sure you are not leaking memory anywhere as described on the official Google Android Developers blog.
If you want to compare to a string literal you need to put it in (single) quotes:
<xsl:if test="Count != 'N/A'">
I found that as of May, 2012, if you set the frame size so that the minimum pixel area (width • height) is above a certain threshold, it bumps the quality up from 360p to 480p, if you're video is at least 640 x 360.
I've discovered that setting a frame size to 780 x 480 for the embed frame triggers the 480p quality, without distorting the video (scaling up). 640 x 585 also works in this manner. I also used the &hd=1
parameter, but I doubt this has much control if your video is not uploaded in HD (720p or higher).
For instance:
<iframe width="780" height="480" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/[VIDEO-ID]?rel=0&fs=1&showinfo=0&autohide=1&hd=1"></iframe>
Of course, the drawback is that by setting these static frame dimensions, you will most likely get black bars on the sides or above and below, depending on what you prefer.
If you didn't care about the controls being cut-off, you could go on to use CSS and overflow: hidden
to crop the black bars out of the frame, providing you know the exact dimensions of the video.
Hope this helps, and hope the Embed method soon gets discrete quality parameters again one day!
The main differences are:
1) OFFLINE index rebuild is faster than ONLINE rebuild.
2) Extra disk space required during SQL Server online index rebuilds.
3) SQL Server locks acquired with SQL Server online index rebuilds.
if($this->mng_auth->get_language()=='en')
{
$excel->getActiveSheet()->setRightToLeft(false);
}
else
{
$excel->getActiveSheet()->setRightToLeft(true);
}
$styleArray = array(
'borders' => array(
'allborders' => array(
'style' => PHPExcel_Style_Border::BORDER_THIN,
'color' => array('argb' => '00000000'),
),
),
);
//SET property
$objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getStyle('A1:M10001')->applyFromArray($styleArray);
$objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getStyle('A1:M10001')->getAlignment()->setWrapText(true);
$objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getStyle('A1:'.chr(65+count($fields)-1).$query->num_rows())->applyFromArray($styleArray);
$objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getStyle('A1:'.chr(65+count($fields)-1).$query->num_rows())->getAlignment()->setWrapText(true);
You can download individual ones from their site like @mayerdesign has stated or you can click on the download link on the left and you can download the whole pack.
You can convert this date to UTC date by
new Date(Date.UTC(Year, Month, Day, Hour, Minute, Second))
And it is always recommended to use UTC (universal time zone) date instead of Date with local time, as by default dates are stored in Database with UTC. So, it is good practice to use and interpret dates in UTC format throughout entire project. For example,
Date.getUTCYear(), getUTCMonth(), getUTCDay(), getUTCHours()
So, using UTC dates solves all the problem related to timezone issues.
Try ejecting the config files, by running:
npm run eject
then you'll find a config folder created in your project. You will find your webpack config files init.
To make this easier to use, I wrote a generic extension:
public static string ToDescription<TEnum>(this TEnum EnumValue) where TEnum : struct
{
return Enumerations.GetEnumDescription((Enum)(object)((TEnum)EnumValue));
}
now I can write:
MyEnum my = MyEnum.HereIsAnother;
string description = my.ToDescription();
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Print(description);
Note: replace "Enumerations" above with your class name
Like pretty much everyone has stated already:
A period (.
) indicates a class, and a hash (#
) indicates an ID.
The fundamental difference between is that you can reuse a class on your page over and over, whereas an ID can be used once. That is, of course, if you are sticking to WC3 standards.
A page will still render if you have multiple elements with the same ID, but you will run into problems if/when you try to dynamically update said elements by calling them with their ID, since they are not unique.
It is also useful to note that ID properties will supersede class properties.
use a "not exists" left join:
SELECT p.*
FROM primary_table p LEFT JOIN second s ON p.ID = s.ID
WHERE s.ID IS NULL
EDIT: Please check out Andy's answer as his answer came first and this is solely an extension of his
I know this is an old question, but I think it's worth it to include Array.prototype.sort()
.
Here's an example from MDN along with the link
var numbers = [4, 2, 5, 1, 3];
numbers.sort(function(a, b) {
return a - b;
});
console.log(numbers);
// [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Luckily it doesn't only work with numbers:
arr.sort([compareFunction])
compareFunction
Specifies a function that defines the sort order. If omitted, the array is sorted according to each character's Unicode code point value, according to the string conversion of each element.
I noticed that you're ordering them by first name:
let playlist = [
{artist:"Herbie Hancock", title:"Thrust"},
{artist:"Lalo Schifrin", title:"Shifting Gears"},
{artist:"Faze-O", title:"Riding High"}
];
// sort by name
playlist.sort((a, b) => {
if(a.artist < b.artist) { return -1; }
if(a.artist > b.artist) { return 1; }
// else names must be equal
return 0;
});
note that if you wanted to order them by last name you would have to either have a key for both first_name
& last_name
or do some regex magic, which I can't do XD
Hope that helps :)
The steps you listed will work, but there's a longer way that gives you more options:
git checkout dmgr2 # gets you "on branch dmgr2"
git fetch origin # gets you up to date with origin
git merge origin/master
The fetch
command can be done at any point before the merge
, i.e., you can swap the order of the fetch and the checkout, because fetch
just goes over to the named remote (origin
) and says to it: "gimme everything you have that I don't", i.e., all commits on all branches. They get copied to your repository, but named origin/branch
for any branch named branch
on the remote.
At this point you can use any viewer (git log
, gitk
, etc) to see "what they have" that you don't, and vice versa. Sometimes this is only useful for Warm Fuzzy Feelings ("ah, yes, that is in fact what I want") and sometimes it is useful for changing strategies entirely ("whoa, I don't want THAT stuff yet").
Finally, the merge
command takes the given commit, which you can name as origin/master
, and does whatever it takes to bring in that commit and its ancestors, to whatever branch you are on when you run the merge
. You can insert --no-ff
or --ff-only
to prevent a fast-forward, or merge only if the result is a fast-forward, if you like.
When you use the sequence:
git checkout dmgr2
git pull origin master
the pull
command instructs git to run git fetch
, and then the moral equivalent of git merge origin/master
. So this is almost the same as doing the two steps by hand, but there are some subtle differences that probably are not too concerning to you. (In particular the fetch
step run by pull
brings over only origin/master
, and it does not update the ref in your repo:1 any new commits winds up referred-to only by the special FETCH_HEAD
reference.)
If you use the more-explicit git fetch origin
(then optionally look around) and then git merge origin/master
sequence, you can also bring your own local master
up to date with the remote, with only one fetch
run across the network:
git fetch origin
git checkout master
git merge --ff-only origin/master
git checkout dmgr2
git merge --no-ff origin/master
for instance.
1This second part has been changed—I say "fixed"—in git 1.8.4, which now updates "remote branch" references opportunistically. (It was, as the release notes say, a deliberate design decision to skip the update, but it turns out that more people prefer that git update it. If you want the old remote-branch SHA-1, it defaults to being saved in, and thus recoverable from, the reflog. This also enables a new git 1.9/2.0 feature for finding upstream rebases.)
The spread operator allows an expression to be expanded in places where multiple arguments (for function calls) or multiple elements (for array literals) are expected.
ECMAScript ES6 added a new operator that lets you do this in a more practical way: ...Spread Operator.
Example without using the apply
method:
function a(...args){_x000D_
b(...args);_x000D_
b(6, ...args, 8) // You can even add more elements_x000D_
}_x000D_
function b(){_x000D_
console.log(arguments)_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
a(1, 2, 3)
_x000D_
Note This snippet returns a syntax error if your browser still uses ES5.
Editor's note: Since the snippet uses console.log()
, you must open your browser's JS console to see the result - there will be no in-page result.
It will display this result:
In short, the spread operator can be used for different purposes if you're using arrays, so it can also be used for function arguments, you can see a similar example explained in the official docs: Rest parameters
I had the same problem and got it resolved by deleting .m2 maven repo (C:\Users\user\ .m2)
I do not recall my original use case for this mechanism. Nowadays, I cannot think of any valid use case.
Your client should be able to detect when the connection is lost and allow you to re-create the connection. If it important that part of program logic is executed using the same connection, then use transactions.
tl;dr; Do not use this method.
A pragmatic solution is to force MySQL to keep the connection alive:
setInterval(function () {
db.query('SELECT 1');
}, 5000);
I prefer this solution to connection pool and handling disconnect because it does not require to structure your code in a way thats aware of connection presence. Making a query every 5 seconds ensures that the connection will remain alive and PROTOCOL_CONNECTION_LOST
does not occur.
Furthermore, this method ensures that you are keeping the same connection alive, as opposed to re-connecting. This is important. Consider what would happen if your script relied on LAST_INSERT_ID()
and mysql connection have been reset without you being aware about it?
However, this only ensures that connection time out (wait_timeout
and interactive_timeout
) does not occur. It will fail, as expected, in all others scenarios. Therefore, make sure to handle other errors.
I found out what option 2 means. From a repository, you can do:
git checkout-index -a -f --prefix=/destination/path/
The slash at the end of the path is important, otherwise it will result in the files being in /destination with a prefix of 'path'.
Since in a normal situation the index contains the contents of the repository, there is nothing special to do to "read the desired tree into the index". It's already there.
The -a
flag is required to check out all files in the index (I'm not sure what it means to omit this flag in this situation, since it doesn't do what I want). The -f
flag forces overwriting any existing files in the output, which this command doesn't normally do.
This appears to be the sort of "git export" I was looking for.
There is now (as of v1.10.7) a fourth way to instantiate mocks, which is using a JUnit4 rule called MockitoRule.
@RunWith(JUnit4.class) // or a different runner of your choice
public class YourTest
@Rule public MockitoRule rule = MockitoJUnit.rule();
@Mock public YourMock yourMock;
@Test public void yourTestMethod() { /* ... */ }
}
JUnit looks for subclasses of TestRule annotated with @Rule, and uses them to wrap the test Statements that the Runner provides. The upshot of this is that you can extract @Before methods, @After methods, and even try...catch wrappers into rules. You can even interact with these from within your test, the way that ExpectedException does.
MockitoRule behaves almost exactly like MockitoJUnitRunner, except that you can use any other runner, such as Parameterized (which allows your test constructors to take arguments so your tests can be run multiple times), or Robolectric's test runner (so its classloader can provide Java replacements for Android native classes). This makes it strictly more flexible to use in recent JUnit and Mockito versions.
In summary:
Mockito.mock()
: Direct invocation with no annotation support or usage validation.MockitoAnnotations.initMocks(this)
: Annotation support, no usage validation.MockitoJUnitRunner
: Annotation support and usage validation, but you must use that runner.MockitoRule
: Annotation support and usage validation with any JUnit runner.See also: How JUnit @Rule works?
(For anyone still interested in the topic.)
Consider this (includes even usage of statements' return values in further statements within the "multiline" lambda, although it's ugly to the point of vomiting ;-)
>>> def foo(arg):
... result = arg * 2;
... print "foo(" + str(arg) + ") called: " + str(result);
... return result;
...
>>> f = lambda a, b, state=[]: [
... state.append(foo(a)),
... state.append(foo(b)),
... state.append(foo(state[0] + state[1])),
... state[-1]
... ][-1];
>>> f(1, 2);
foo(1) called: 2
foo(2) called: 4
foo(6) called: 12
12
Much has changed with hooks, e.g. componentWillReceiveProps
turned into useEffect
+useRef
(as shown in this other SO answer), but Props are still Read-Only, so only the caller method should update it.
Python is neither pass-by-value nor pass-by-reference. It's more of "object references are passed by value" as described here:
Here's why it's not pass-by-value. Because
def append(list):
list.append(1)
list = [0]
reassign(list)
append(list)
returns [0,1] showing that some kind of reference was clearly passed as pass-by-value does not allow a function to alter the parent scope at all.
Looks like pass-by-reference then, hu? Nope.
Here's why it's not pass-by-reference. Because
def reassign(list):
list = [0, 1]
list = [0]
reassign(list)
print list
returns [0] showing that the original reference was destroyed when list was reassigned. pass-by-reference would have returned [0,1].
For more information look here:
If you want your function to not manipulate outside scope, you need to make a copy of the input parameters that creates a new object.
from copy import copy
def append(list):
list2 = copy(list)
list2.append(1)
print list2
list = [0]
append(list)
print list
(See update at end of answer.)
You can get a NodeList
of all of the input
elements via getElementsByTagName
(DOM specification, MDC, MSDN), then simply loop through it:
var inputs, index;
inputs = document.getElementsByTagName('input');
for (index = 0; index < inputs.length; ++index) {
// deal with inputs[index] element.
}
There I've used it on the document
, which will search the entire document. It also exists on individual elements (DOM specification), allowing you to search only their descendants rather than the whole document, e.g.:
var container, inputs, index;
// Get the container element
container = document.getElementById('container');
// Find its child `input` elements
inputs = container.getElementsByTagName('input');
for (index = 0; index < inputs.length; ++index) {
// deal with inputs[index] element.
}
...but you've said you don't want to use the parent form
, so the first example is more applicable to your question (the second is just there for completeness, in case someone else finding this answer needs to know).
Update: getElementsByTagName
is an absolutely fine way to do the above, but what if you want to do something slightly more complicated, like just finding all of the checkboxes instead of all of the input
elements?
That's where the useful querySelectorAll
comes in: It lets us get a list of elements that match any CSS selector we want. So for our checkboxes example:
var checkboxes = document.querySelectorAll("input[type=checkbox]");
You can also use it at the element level. For instance, if we have a div
element in our element
variable, we can find all of the span
s with the class foo
that are inside that div
like this:
var fooSpans = element.querySelectorAll("span.foo");
querySelectorAll
and its cousin querySelector
(which just finds the first matching element instead of giving you a list) are supported by all modern browsers, and also IE8.
In the adapter you can set the first item as disabled. Below is the sample code
@Override
public boolean isEnabled(int position) {
if (position == 0) {
// Disable the first item from Spinner
// First item will be use for hint
return false;
} else {
return true;
}
}
And set the first item to grey color.
@Override
public View getDropDownView(int position, View convertView,
ViewGroup parent) {
View view = super.getDropDownView(position, convertView, parent);
TextView tv = (TextView) view;
if (position == 0) {
// Set the hint text color gray
tv.setTextColor(Color.GRAY);
} else {
tv.setTextColor(Color.BLACK);
}
return view;
}
And if the user selects the first item then do nothing.
@Override
public void onItemSelected(AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) {
String selectedItemText = (String) parent.getItemAtPosition(position);
// If user change the default selection
// First item is disable and it is used for hint
if (position > 0) {
// Notify the selected item text
Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Selected : " + selectedItemText, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
}
}
Refer the below link for detail.
For me, the position of const
i.e. whether it appears to the LEFT or RIGHT or on both LEFT and RIGHT relative to the *
helps me figure out the actual meaning.
A const
to the LEFT of *
indicates that the object pointed by the pointer is a const
object.
A const
to the RIGHT of *
indicates that the pointer is a const
pointer.
The following table is taken from Stanford CS106L Standard C++ Programming Laboratory Course Reader.
Use mysqli_fetch_row()
. Try this,
$query = "SELECT ssfullname, ssemail FROM userss WHERE user_id = ".$user_id;
$result = mysqli_query($conn, $query);
$row = mysqli_fetch_row($result);
$ssfullname = $row['ssfullname'];
$ssemail = $row['ssemail'];
Since you asked for a way to complete this within an HTML
page I am answering this. I feel there is no need to mention the severe warnings and implications that would go along with this .. I trust you know the security of your .py
script better than I do :-)
I would use the .ajax()
function in the jQuery
library. This will allow you to call your Python
script as long as the script is in the publicly accessible html directory ... That said this is the part where I tell you to heed security precautions ...
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<input type="button" id='script' name="scriptbutton" value=" Run Script " onclick="goPython()">
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.3.1.min.js" integrity="sha256-FgpCb/KJQlLNfOu91ta32o/NMZxltwRo8QtmkMRdAu8=" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>
<script>
function goPython(){
$.ajax({
url: "MYSCRIPT.py",
context: document.body
}).done(function() {
alert('finished python script');;
});
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
In addition .. It's worth noting that your script is going to have to have proper permissions for, say, the www-data
user to be able to run it ... A chmod
, and/or a chown
may be necessary.
You can only do so during a transaction.
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO xxx ...;
DELETE FROM ...;
Then you can either:
COMMIT; -- will confirm your changes
Or
ROLLBACK -- will undo your previous changes
In Java, your "actual" and "logical" size are the same. The run-time fills all array slots with default values upon allocation. So, your a
contains 10.
You dont have a function named assign()
, but a method with this name. PHP is not Java and in PHP you have to make clear, if you want to call a function
assign()
or a method
$object->assign()
In your case the call to the function resides inside another method. $this
always refers to the object, in which a method exists, itself.
$this->assign()
In your activity class:
public class BasicActivity extends Activity {
private ComplexObject co;
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.main_page);
co=new ComplexObject();
getIntent().putExtra("complexObject", co);
FragmentManager fragmentManager = getFragmentManager();
Fragment1 f1 = new Fragment1();
fragmentManager.beginTransaction()
.replace(R.id.frameLayout, f1).commit();
}
Note: Your object should implement Serializable interface
Then in your fragment :
public class Fragment1 extends Fragment {
ComplexObject co;
@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
Bundle savedInstanceState) {
Intent i = getActivity().getIntent();
co = (ComplexObject) i.getSerializableExtra("complexObject");
View view = inflater.inflate(R.layout.test_page, container, false);
TextView textView = (TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.DENEME);
textView.setText(co.getName());
return view;
}
}
Please check the below code, where I have used Tree data structures, without using Collection classes. The code may have bugs/improvements but please use this just for reference
package com.datastructure.tree;
public class BinaryTreeWithoutRecursion <T> {
private TreeNode<T> root;
public BinaryTreeWithoutRecursion (){
root = null;
}
public void insert(T data){
root =insert(root, data);
}
public TreeNode<T> insert(TreeNode<T> node, T data ){
TreeNode<T> newNode = new TreeNode<>();
newNode.data = data;
newNode.right = newNode.left = null;
if(node==null){
node = newNode;
return node;
}
Queue<TreeNode<T>> queue = new Queue<TreeNode<T>>();
queue.enque(node);
while(!queue.isEmpty()){
TreeNode<T> temp= queue.deque();
if(temp.left!=null){
queue.enque(temp.left);
}else
{
temp.left = newNode;
queue =null;
return node;
}
if(temp.right!=null){
queue.enque(temp.right);
}else
{
temp.right = newNode;
queue =null;
return node;
}
}
queue=null;
return node;
}
public void inOrderPrint(TreeNode<T> root){
if(root!=null){
inOrderPrint(root.left);
System.out.println(root.data);
inOrderPrint(root.right);
}
}
public void postOrderPrint(TreeNode<T> root){
if(root!=null){
postOrderPrint(root.left);
postOrderPrint(root.right);
System.out.println(root.data);
}
}
public void preOrderPrint(){
preOrderPrint(root);
}
public void inOrderPrint(){
inOrderPrint(root);
}
public void postOrderPrint(){
inOrderPrint(root);
}
public void preOrderPrint(TreeNode<T> root){
if(root!=null){
System.out.println(root.data);
preOrderPrint(root.left);
preOrderPrint(root.right);
}
}
/**
* @param args
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
BinaryTreeWithoutRecursion <Integer> ls= new BinaryTreeWithoutRecursion <>();
ls.insert(1);
ls.insert(2);
ls.insert(3);
ls.insert(4);
ls.insert(5);
ls.insert(6);
ls.insert(7);
//ls.preOrderPrint();
ls.inOrderPrint();
//ls.postOrderPrint();
}
}
You have to convert string formate to required date format as following and then you can get your required result.
hive> select * from salesdata01 where from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(Order_date, 'dd-MM-yyyy'),'yyyy-MM-dd') >= from_unixtime(unix_timestamp('2010-09-01', 'yyyy-MM-dd'),'yyyy-MM-dd') and from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(Order_date, 'dd-MM-yyyy'),'yyyy-MM-dd') <= from_unixtime(unix_timestamp('2011-09-01', 'yyyy-MM-dd'),'yyyy-MM-dd') limit 10;
OK
1 3 13-10-2010 Low 6.0 261.54 0.04 Regular Air -213.25 38.94
80 483 10-07-2011 High 30.0 4965.7593 0.08 Regular Air 1198.97 195.99
97 613 17-06-2011 High 12.0 93.54 0.03 Regular Air -54.04 7.3
98 613 17-06-2011 High 22.0 905.08 0.09 Regular Air 127.7 42.76
103 643 24-03-2011 High 21.0 2781.82 0.07 Express Air -695.26 138.14
127 807 23-11-2010 Medium 45.0 196.85 0.01 Regular Air -166.85 4.28
128 807 23-11-2010 Medium 32.0 124.56 0.04 Regular Air -14.33 3.95
160 995 30-05-2011 Medium 46.0 1815.49 0.03 Regular Air 782.91 39.89
229 1539 09-03-2011 Low 33.0 511.83 0.1 Regular Air -172.88 15.99
230 1539 09-03-2011 Low 38.0 184.99 0.05 Regular Air -144.55 4.89
Time taken: 0.166 seconds, Fetched: 10 row(s)
hive> select * from salesdata01 where from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(Order_date, 'dd-MM-yyyy'),'yyyy-MM-dd') >= from_unixtime(unix_timestamp('2010-09-01', 'yyyy-MM-dd'),'yyyy-MM-dd') and from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(Order_date, 'dd-MM-yyyy'),'yyyy-MM-dd') <= from_unixtime(unix_timestamp('2010-12-01', 'yyyy-MM-dd'),'yyyy-MM-dd') limit 10;
OK
1 3 13-10-2010 Low 6.0 261.54 0.04 Regular Air -213.25 38.94
127 807 23-11-2010 Medium 45.0 196.85 0.01 Regular Air -166.85 4.28
128 807 23-11-2010 Medium 32.0 124.56 0.04 Regular Air -14.33 3.95
256 1792 08-11-2010 Low 28.0 370.48 0.04 Regular Air -5.45 13.48
381 2631 23-09-2010 Low 27.0 1078.49 0.08 Regular Air 252.66 40.96
656 4612 19-09-2010 Medium 9.0 89.55 0.06 Regular Air -375.64 4.48
769 5506 07-11-2010 Critical 22.0 129.62 0.05 Regular Air 4.41 5.88
1457 10499 16-11-2010 Not Specified 29.0 6250.936 0.01 Delivery Truck 31.21 262.11
1654 11911 10-11-2010 Critical 25.0 397.84 0.0 Regular Air -14.75 15.22
2323 16741 30-09-2010 Medium 6.0 157.97 0.01 Regular Air -42.38 22.84
Time taken: 0.17 seconds, Fetched: 10 row(s)
Update will give you better performance with a queryset of more than one object, as it will make one database call per queryset.
However save is useful, as it is easy to override the save method in your model and add extra logic there. In my own application for example, I update a dates when other fields are changed.
Class myModel(models.Model):
name = models.CharField()
date_created = models.DateField()
def save(self):
if not self.pk :
### we have a newly created object, as the db id is not set
self.date_created = datetime.datetime.now()
super(myModel , self).save()
If you just want to change file permissions, you want to be careful about using -R
on chmod
since it will change anything, files or folders. If you are doing a relative change (like adding write permission for everyone), you can do this:
sudo chmod -R a+w /var/www
But if you want to use the literal permissions of read/write, you may want to select files versus folders:
sudo find /var/www -type f -exec chmod 666 {} \;
(Which, by the way, for security reasons, I wouldn't recommend either of these.)
Or for folders:
sudo find /var/www -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;
try this
$('html').click(function() {
//your stuf
});
$('#menucontainer').click(function(event){
event.stopPropagation();
});
you can also use the outside events
i think, this simple example should you explain the diffs between strong and dynamic typing:
>>> tup = ('1', 1, .1)
>>> for item in tup:
... type(item)
...
<type 'str'>
<type 'int'>
<type 'float'>
>>>
java:
public static void main(String[] args) {
int i = 1;
i = "1"; //will be error
i = '0.1'; // will be error
}
Command mvnw
uses Maven that is by default downloaded to ~/.m2/wrapper
on the first use.
URL with Maven is specified in each project at .mvn/wrapper/maven-wrapper.properties
:
distributionUrl=https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/apache/maven/apache-maven/3.3.9/apache-maven-3.3.9-bin.zip
To update or change Maven version invoke the following (remember about --non-recursive
for multi-module projects):
./mvnw io.takari:maven:wrapper -Dmaven=3.3.9
or just modify .mvn/wrapper/maven-wrapper.properties
manually.
To generate wrapper from scratch using Maven (you need to have it already in PATH
run:
mvn io.takari:maven:wrapper -Dmaven=3.3.9
Let's define a list first:
lst=[1,2,3]
You can directly write your list to a file:
f=open("filename.txt","w")
f.write(str(lst))
f.close()
To read your list from text file first you read the file and store in a variable:
f=open("filename.txt","r")
lst=f.read()
f.close()
The type of variable lst
is of course string. You can convert this string into array using eval
function.
lst=eval(lst)
After some research I finally got a VBA code to show the filter value in another cell:
Dim bRepresentAsRange As Boolean, bRangeBroken As Boolean
Dim sSelection As String
Dim tbl As Variant
bRepresentAsRange = False
bRangeBroker = False
With Worksheets("Forecast").PivotTables("ForecastbyDivision")
ReDim tbl(.PageFields("Probability").PivotItems.Count)
For Each fld In .PivotFields("Probability").PivotItems
If fld.Visible Then
tbl(n) = fld.Name
sSelection = sSelection & fld.Name & ","
n = n + 1
bRepresentAsRange = True
Else
If bRepresentAsRange Then
bRepresentAsRange = False
bRangeBroken = True
End If
End If
Next fld
If Not bRangeBroken Then
Worksheets("Forecast").Range("ProbSelection") = " >= " & tbl(0)
Else
Worksheets("Forecast").Range("ProbSelection") = Left(sSelection, Len(sSelection) - 1)
End If
End With
I’m going to hold the unpopular on SO selenium tag opinion that XPath is preferable to CSS in the longer run.
This long post has two sections - first I'll put a back-of-the-napkin proof the performance difference between the two is 0.1-0.3 milliseconds (yes; that's 100 microseconds), and then I'll share my opinion why XPath is more powerful.
Let's first tackle "the elephant in the room" – that xpath is slower than css.
With the current cpu power (read: anything x86 produced since 2013), even on browserstack/saucelabs/aws VMs, and the development of the browsers (read: all the popular ones in the last 5 years) that is hardly the case. The browser's engines have developed, the support of xpath is uniform, IE is out of the picture (hopefully for most of us). This comparison in the other answer is being cited all over the place, but it is very contextual – how many are running – or care about – automation against IE8?
If there is a difference, it is in a fraction of a millisecond.
Yet, most higher-level frameworks add at least 1ms of overhead over the raw selenium call anyways (wrappers, handlers, state storing etc); my personal weapon of choice – RobotFramework – adds at least 2ms, which I am more than happy to sacrifice for what it provides. A network roundtrip from an AWS us-east-1 to BrowserStack's hub is usually 11 milliseconds.
So with remote browsers if there is a difference between xpath and css, it is overshadowed by everything else, in orders of magnitude.
There are not that many public comparisons (I've really seen only the cited one), so – here's a rough single-case, dummy and simple one.
It will locate an element by the two strategies X times, and compare the average time for that.
The target – BrowserStack's landing page, and its "Sign Up" button; a screenshot of the html as writing this post:
Here's the test code (python):
from selenium import webdriver
import timeit
if __name__ == '__main__':
xpath_locator = '//div[@class="button-section col-xs-12 row"]'
css_locator = 'div.button-section.col-xs-12.row'
repetitions = 1000
driver = webdriver.Chrome()
driver.get('https://www.browserstack.com/')
css_time = timeit.timeit("driver.find_element_by_css_selector(css_locator)",
number=repetitions, globals=globals())
xpath_time = timeit.timeit('driver.find_element_by_xpath(xpath_locator)',
number=repetitions, globals=globals())
driver.quit()
print("css total time {} repeats: {:.2f}s, per find: {:.2f}ms".
format(repetitions, css_time, (css_time/repetitions)*1000))
print("xpath total time for {} repeats: {:.2f}s, per find: {:.2f}ms".
format(repetitions, xpath_time, (xpath_time/repetitions)*1000))
For those not familiar with Python – it opens the page, and finds the element – first with the css locator, then with the xpath; the find operation is repeated 1,000 times. The output is the total time in seconds for the 1,000 repetitions, and average time for one find in milliseconds.
The locators are:
Deliberately chosen not to be over-tuned; also, the class selector is cited for the css as "the second fastest after an id".
The environment – Chrome v66.0.3359.139, chromedriver v2.38, cpu: ULV Core M-5Y10 usually running at 1.5GHz (yes, a "word-processing" one, not even a regular i7 beast).
Here's the output:
css total time 1000 repeats: 8.84s, per find: 8.84ms xpath total time for 1000 repeats: 8.52s, per find: 8.52ms
Obviously the per find timings are pretty close; the difference is 0.32 milliseconds. Don't jump "the xpath is faster" – sometimes it is, sometimes it's css.
Let's try with another set of locators, a tiny-bit more complicated – an attribute having a substring (common approach at least for me, going after an element's class when a part of it bears functional meaning):
xpath_locator = '//div[contains(@class, "button-section")]'
css_locator = 'div[class~=button-section]'
The two locators are again semantically the same – "find a div element having in its class attribute this substring".
Here are the results:
css total time 1000 repeats: 8.60s, per find: 8.60ms xpath total time for 1000 repeats: 8.75s, per find: 8.75ms
Diff of 0.15ms.
As an exercise - the same test as done in the linked blog in the comments/other answer - the test page is public, and so is the testing code.
They are doing a couple of things in the code - clicking on a column to sort by it, then getting the values, and checking the UI sort is correct.
I'll cut it - just get the locators, after all - this is the root test, right?
The same code as above, with these changes in:
The url is now http://the-internet.herokuapp.com/tables
; there are 2 tests.
The locators for the first one - "Finding Elements By ID and Class" - are:
css_locator = '#table2 tbody .dues'
xpath_locator = "//table[@id='table2']//tr/td[contains(@class,'dues')]"
And here is the outcome:
css total time 1000 repeats: 8.24s, per find: 8.24ms xpath total time for 1000 repeats: 8.45s, per find: 8.45ms
Diff of 0.2 milliseconds.
The "Finding Elements By Traversing":
css_locator = '#table1 tbody tr td:nth-of-type(4)'
xpath_locator = "//table[@id='table1']//tr/td[4]"
The result:
css total time 1000 repeats: 9.29s, per find: 9.29ms xpath total time for 1000 repeats: 8.79s, per find: 8.79ms
This time it is 0.5 ms (in reverse, xpath turned out "faster" here).
So 5 years later (better browsers engines) and focusing only on the locators performance (no actions like sorting in the UI, etc), the same testbed - there is practically no difference between CSS and XPath.
So, out of xpath and css, which of the two to choose for performance? The answer is simple – choose locating by id.
Long story short, if the id of an element is unique (as it's supposed to be according to the specs), its value plays an important role in the browser's internal representation of the DOM, and thus is usually the fastest.
Yet, unique and constant (e.g. not auto-generated) ids are not always available, which brings us to "why XPath if there's CSS?"
With the performance out of the picture, why do I think xpath is better? Simple – versatility, and power.
Xpath is a language developed for working with XML documents; as such, it allows for much more powerful constructs than css.
For example, navigation in every direction in the tree – find an element, then go to its grandparent and search for a child of it having certain properties.
It allows embedded boolean conditions – cond1 and not(cond2 or not(cond3 and cond4))
; embedded selectors – "find a div having these children with these attributes, and then navigate according to it".
XPath allows searching based on a node's value (its text) – however frowned upon this practice is, it does come in handy especially in badly structured documents (no definite attributes to step on, like dynamic ids and classes - locate the element by its text content).
The stepping in css is definitely easier – one can start writing selectors in a matter of minutes; but after a couple of days of usage, the power and possibilities xpath has quickly overcomes css.
And purely subjective – a complex css is much harder to read than a complex xpath expression.
Finally, again very subjective - which one to chose?
IMO, there is no right or wrong choice - they are different solutions to the same problem, and whatever is more suitable for the job should be picked.
Being "a fan" of XPath I'm not shy to use in my projects a mix of both - heck, sometimes it is much faster to just throw a CSS one, if I know it will do the work just fine.
calc()
, CSS units and mathThis is precisely not what OP asks, but may make someone's day. This answer is not spoon-feedingly easy and needs some researching on the developer end.
I came finally to get a pure-CSS solution for this using calc()
with different units. You will need some basic mathematical understanding of formulas to work out your expression for calc()
.
When I worked this out, I had to get a full-page-width responsive header with some padding few parents up in DOM. I'll use my values here, replace them with your own.
You will need:
padding: 3em
and full width so this got to 100wv - 2 * 3em
X is the width of container, so replace it with your own expression or adjust the value to get full-page text. R
is the ratio you will have. You can get it by adjusting the values in some viewport, inspecting element width and height and replacing them with your own values. Also, it is width / heigth
;)
x = 100vw - 2 * 3em = 100vw - 6em
r = 224px/24px = 9.333... = 28 / 3
y = x / r
= (100vw - 6em) / (28 / 3)
= (100vw - 6em) * 3 / 28
= (300vw - 18em) / 28
= (75vw - 4.5rem) / 7
And bang! It worked! I wrote
font-size: calc((75vw - 4.5rem) / 7)
to my header and it adjusted nicely in every viewport.
We need some constants up here. 100vw
means the full width of viewport, and my goal was to establish full-width header with some padding.
The ratio. Getting a width and height in one viewport got me a ratio to play with, and with ratio I know what the height should be in other viewport width. Calculating them with hand would take plenty of time and at least take lots of bandwidth, so it's not a good answer.
I wonder why no-one has figured this out and some people are even telling that this would be impossible to tinker with CSS. I don't like to use JavaScript in adjusting elements, so I don't accept JavaScript (and forget about jQuery) answers without digging more. All in all, it's good that this got figured out and this is one step to pure-CSS implementations in website design.
I apologize of any unusual convention in my text, I'm not native speaker in English and am also quite new to writing Stack Overflow answers.
It should also be noted that we have evil scrollbars in some browsers. For example, when using Firefox I noticed that 100vw
means the full width of viewport, extending under scrollbar (where content cannot expand!), so the fullwidth text has to be margined carefully and preferably get tested with many browsers and devices.
When you assign a variable (x = ...
), you are creating a variable in the current scope (e.g. local to the current function). If it happens to shadow a variable fron an outer (e.g. global) scope, well too bad - Python doesn't care (and that's a good thing). So you can't do this:
x = 0
def f():
x = 1
f()
print x #=>0
and expect 1
. Instead, you need do declare that you intend to use the global x
:
x = 0
def f():
global x
x = 1
f()
print x #=>1
But note that assignment of a variable is very different from method calls. You can always call methods on anything in scope - e.g. on variables that come from an outer (e.g. the global) scope because nothing local shadows them.
Also very important: Member assignment (x.name = ...
), item assignment (collection[key] = ...
), slice assignment (sliceable[start:end] = ...
) and propably more are all method calls as well! And therefore you don't need global
to change a global's members or call it methods (even when they mutate the object).
At first link fontwaesome CSS file in your HTML file then create an after or before pseudo class like "font-family: "FontAwesome"; content: "\f101";" then save. I hope this work good.
you can use this :
PackageManager pm = getApplicationContext().getPackageManager();
List<ResolveInfo> activityList = pm.queryIntentActivities(shareIntent, 0);
for (final ResolveInfo app : activityList)
{
if ((app.activityInfo.name).contains("facebook"))
{
// facebook
}
if ((app.activityInfo.name).contains("android.gm"))
{
// gmail
}
if ((app.activityInfo.name).contains("mms"))
{
// android messaging app
}
if ((app.activityInfo.name).contains("com.android.bluetooth"))
{
// android bluetooth
}
}
In curl version 7.22.0 on Ubuntu and 7.24.0 on OSX the solution to not show progress but to show errors is to use both -s
(--silent
) and -S
(--show-error
) like so:
curl -sS http://google.com > temp.html
This works for both redirected output > /some/file
, piped output | less
and outputting directly to the terminal for me.
Update: Since curl 7.67.0 there is a new option --no-progress-meter
which does precisely this and nothing else, see clonejo's answer for more details.
you can do it by two simple point and change in your code
1.In your xml in anim folder of your project, Set the fade in and fade out duration time not equal
2.In you java class before the start of fade out animation, set second imageView visibility Gone then after fade out animation started set second imageView visibility which you want to fade in visible
fadeout.xml
<alpha
android:duration="4000"
android:fromAlpha="1.0"
android:interpolator="@android:anim/accelerate_interpolator"
android:toAlpha="0.0" />
fadein.xml
<alpha
android:duration="6000"
android:fromAlpha="0.0"
android:interpolator="@android:anim/accelerate_interpolator"
android:toAlpha="1.0" />
In you java class
Animation animFadeOut = AnimationUtils.loadAnimation(this, R.anim.fade_out);
ImageView iv = (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.imageView1);
ImageView iv2 = (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.imageView2);
iv.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
iv2.setVisibility(View.GONE);
animFadeOut.reset();
iv.clearAnimation();
iv.startAnimation(animFadeOut);
Animation animFadeIn = AnimationUtils.loadAnimation(this, R.anim.fade_in);
iv2.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
animFadeIn.reset();
iv2.clearAnimation();
iv2.startAnimation(animFadeIn);
MainLabel:BEGIN
IF (<condition>) IS NOT NULL THEN
LEAVE MainLabel;
END IF;
....code
i.e.
IF (@skipMe) IS NOT NULL THEN /* @skipMe returns Null if never set or set to NULL */
LEAVE MainLabel;
END IF;
As of Java 7 (and Android API level 19):
System.lineSeparator()
Documentation: Java Platform SE 7
For older versions of Java, use:
System.getProperty("line.separator");
See https://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/essential/environment/sysprop.html for other properties.
If you run a script directly e.g., ./xx.py
and your script has no shebang such as #!/usr/bin/env python
at the very top then your shell may execute it as a shell script. POSIX says:
If the execl() function fails due to an error equivalent to the [ENOEXEC] error defined in the System Interfaces volume of POSIX.1-2008, the shell shall execute a command equivalent to having a shell invoked with the pathname resulting from the search as its first operand, with any remaining arguments passed to the new shell, except that the value of "$0" in the new shell may be set to the command name. If the executable file is not a text file, the shell may bypass this command execution. In this case, it shall write an error message, and shall return an exit status of 126.
Note: you may get ENOEXEC
if your text file has no shebang.
Without the shebang, you shell tries to run your Python script as a shell script that leads to the error: import: command not found
.
Also, if you run your script as python xx.py
then you do not need the shebang. You don't even need it to be executable (+x
). Your script is interpreted by python
in this case.
On Windows, shebang is not used unless pylauncher is installed. It is included in Python 3.3+.
Create a new toolbar and add the commands
Select your custom tookbar to show it.
You will then see the icons as mention by moriartyn
In Azure Data warehouse also this occurs sometimes, because temporary tables created for a user session.. I got the same issue fixed by reconnecting the database,
You may also consider the following solution:
let sum = options.set0.concat(options.set1);
const codeHTML = '<ol>' + sum.reduce((html, item) => {
return html + "<li>" + item + "</li>";
}, "") + '</ol>';
document.querySelector("#list").innerHTML = codeHTML;
I know this thread been pretty old but I just wanted to share one of my function. This function below can check for empty strings, string with maximum lengths, minimum lengths, or exact length. If you want to check for empty strings, just put $min_len and $max_len as 0.
function chk_str( $input, $min_len = null, $max_len = null ){
if ( !is_int($min_len) && $min_len !== null ) throw new Exception('chk_str(): $min_len must be an integer or a null value.');
if ( !is_int($max_len) && $max_len !== null ) throw new Exception('chk_str(): $max_len must be an integer or a null value.');
if ( $min_len !== null && $max_len !== null ){
if ( $min_len > $max_len ) throw new Exception('chk_str(): $min_len can\'t be larger than $max_len.');
}
if ( !is_string( $input ) ) {
return false;
} else {
$output = true;
}
if ( $min_len !== null ){
if ( strlen($input) < $min_len ) $output = false;
}
if ( $max_len !== null ){
if ( strlen($input) > $max_len ) $output = false;
}
return $output;
}
You want the path.join() function from os.path.
>>> from os import path
>>> path.join('foo', 'bar')
'foo/bar'
This builds your path with os.sep (instead of the less portable '/'
) and does it more efficiently (in general) than using +
.
However, this won't actually create the path. For that, you have to do something like what you do in your question. You could write something like:
start_path = '/my/root/directory'
final_path = os.join(start_path, *list_of_vars)
if not os.path.isdir(final_path):
os.makedirs (final_path)
Those like me who understand character encoding principles, also read Joel's article which is funny as it contains wrong characters anyway and still can't figure out what the heck (spoiler alert, I'm Mac user) then your solution can be as simple as removing your local repo and clone it again.
My code base did not change since the last time it was running OK so it made no sense to have UTF errors given the fact that our build system never complained about it....till I remembered that I accidentally unplugged my computer few days ago with IntelliJ Idea and the whole thing running (Java/Tomcat/Hibernate)
My Mac did a brilliant job as pretending nothing happened and I carried on business as usual but the underlying file system was left corrupted somehow. Wasted the whole day trying to figure this one out. I hope it helps somebody.
Colspan:
<table>
<tr>
<td> Row 1 Col 1</td>
<td> Row 1 Col 2</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan=2> Row 2 Long Col</td>
</tr>
</table>
This answer is applicable to .NET Core only!
Typing dotnet --version
in your terminal of choice will print out the version of the .NET Core SDK in use.
Learn more about the dotnet
command here.
A simple ddply
option:
ddply(test,.(id),function(x) head(x,1))
If speed is an issue, a similar approach could be taken with data.table
:
testd <- data.table(test)
setkey(testd,id)
testd[,.SD[1],by = key(testd)]
or this might be considerably faster:
testd[testd[, .I[1], by = key(testd]$V1]
Sysinternals has another tool you could use, Strings.exe
Example:
strings.exe c:\windows\system32\wuauclt.exe > %temp%\wuauclt_strings.txt && %temp%\wuauclt_strings.txt
I've had a similar problem for the last few days. For me the cause was a combination of systemd, docker and my hosting provider. I'm running up-to-date CentOS (7.7.1908).
My hosting provider automatically generates a config file for systemd-networkd. Starting with systemd 219 which is the current version for CentOS 7, systemd-networkd took control of network-related sysctl parameters. Docker seems to be incompatible with this version and will reset the IP-Forwarding flags everytime a container is launched.
My solution was to add IPForward=true
in the [Network]
-section of my provider-generated config file. This file might be in several places, most likely in /etc/systemd/network
.
The process is also described in the official docker docs: https://docs.docker.com/v17.09/engine/installation/linux/linux-postinstall/#ip-forwarding-problems
UPDATED ANSWER:
Old answer, correct method nowadays is to use jQuery's .prop()
. IE, element.prop("selected", true)
OLD ANSWER:
Use this instead:
$("#routetype option[value='quietest']").attr("selected", "selected");
Fiddle'd: http://jsfiddle.net/x3UyB/4/
I don't think there's a built-in way to do it without catching exceptions. You could instead use something like this:
public static MyEnum asMyEnum(String str) {
for (MyEnum me : MyEnum.values()) {
if (me.name().equalsIgnoreCase(str))
return me;
}
return null;
}
Edit: As Jon Skeet notes, values()
works by cloning a private backing array every time it is called. If performance is critical, you may want to call values()
only once, cache the array, and iterate through that.
Also, if your enum has a huge number of values, Jon Skeet's map alternative is likely to perform better than any array iteration.
I would insert all the emails into a database (sort of like a queue), then process them one at a time as you have done in your code (if you want to use swiftmailer or phpmailer etc, you can do that too.)
After each mail is sent, update the database to record the date/time it was sent.
By putting them in the database first you have
Keep in mind, how to automate bounced emails or invalid emails so they can automatically removed from your list.
If you are sending that many emails you are bound to get a few bounces.
Just incase if anyone is looking for how to do it in typescript here is the solution
@Watch('$route', { immediate: true, deep: true })
onUrlChange(newVal: Route) {
// Some action
}
And yes as mentioned by @Coops below, please do not forget to include
import { Watch } from 'vue-property-decorator';
Edit: Alcalyn made a very good point of using Route type instead of using any
import { Watch } from 'vue-property-decorator';
import { Route } from 'vue-router';
depending on the cryptography algorithm you are using, you may have to add some padding bytes at the end before encrypting a byte array so that the length of the byte array is multiple of the block size:
Specifically in your case the padding schema you chose is PKCS5 which is described here: http://www.rsa.com/products/bsafe/documentation/cryptoj35html/doc/dev_guide/group_CJ_SYM__PAD.html
(I assume you have the issue when you try to encrypt)
You can choose your padding schema when you instantiate the Cipher object. Supported values depend on the security provider you are using.
By the way are you sure you want to use a symmetric encryption mechanism to encrypt passwords? Wouldn't be a one way hash better? If you really need to be able to decrypt passwords, DES is quite a weak solution, you may be interested in using something stronger like AES if you need to stay with a symmetric algorithm.
toString
is a method, so you should add parenthesis ()
to make the function call.
> a = [1,2,3]
[ 1, 2, 3 ]
> a.toString()
'1,2,3'
Besides, if you want to use strings as keys, then you should consider using a Object
instead of Array
, and use JSON.stringify
to return a string.
> var aa = {}
> aa['a'] = 'aaa'
> JSON.stringify(aa)
'{"a":"aaa","b":"bbb"}'
Am I missing something ?
If you can't set visibility on TemplateField then set it on its content
<asp:TemplateField>
<ItemTemplate>
<asp:LinkButton Visible='<%# MyBoolProperty %>' ID="foo" runat="server" ... />
</ItemTemplate>
</asp:TemplateField>
or if your content is complex then enclose it into a div and set visibility on the div
<asp:TemplateField>
<ItemTemplate>
<div runat="server" visible='<%# MyBoolProperty %>' >
<asp:LinkButton ID="attachmentButton" runat="server" ... />
</div>
</ItemTemplate>
</asp:TemplateField>
In XML Drawable File:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item>
<shape>
<gradient android:angle="90"
android:endColor="#9b0493"
android:startColor="#38068f"
android:type="linear" />
</shape>
</item>
</selector>
In your layout file: android:background="@drawable/gradient_background"
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:background="@drawable/gradient_background"
android:orientation="vertical"
android:padding="20dp">
.....
</LinearLayout>
I needed multiple forms that are independently validated on the same page. The key concepts I was missing were 1) using the form prefix for the submit button name and 2) an unbounded form does not trigger validation. If it helps anyone else, here is my simplified example of two forms AForm and BForm using TemplateView based on the answers by @adam-nelson and @daniel-sokolowski and comment by @zeraien (https://stackoverflow.com/a/17303480/2680349):
# views.py
def _get_form(request, formcls, prefix):
data = request.POST if prefix in request.POST else None
return formcls(data, prefix=prefix)
class MyView(TemplateView):
template_name = 'mytemplate.html'
def get(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
return self.render_to_response({'aform': AForm(prefix='aform_pre'), 'bform': BForm(prefix='bform_pre')})
def post(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
aform = _get_form(request, AForm, 'aform_pre')
bform = _get_form(request, BForm, 'bform_pre')
if aform.is_bound and aform.is_valid():
# Process aform and render response
elif bform.is_bound and bform.is_valid():
# Process bform and render response
return self.render_to_response({'aform': aform, 'bform': bform})
# mytemplate.html
<form action="" method="post">
{% csrf_token %}
{{ aform.as_p }}
<input type="submit" name="{{aform.prefix}}" value="Submit" />
{{ bform.as_p }}
<input type="submit" name="{{bform.prefix}}" value="Submit" />
</form>
From javadocs
next() Returns the next token if it matches the pattern constructed from the specified string. nextLine() Advances this scanner past the current line and returns the input that was skipped.
Which one you choose depends which suits your needs best. If it were me reading a whole file I would go for nextLine until I had all the file.
Your code isn't working, because the hidden attibute is not supported in versions of IE before v11
If you need to support IE before version 11, add a CSS style to hide when the hidden attribute is present:
*[hidden] { display: none; }
edit:
Starting from visual studio 2017 Microsoft is no longer offering .ISO images. For the new visual studio 2017 you have to download vs_community.exe from here and create an offline instalation folder:
vs_community.exe --layout c:\vs2017offline
Then, in order to install from that folder you have to first install certificates from \certificates in the download folder and then run the installation.
I got this error when I upgraded from com.android.support:support-v4:21.0.0
to com.android.support:support-v4:22.1.1
.
I had to change my layout from this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:id="@+id/container_frame_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">
</FrameLayout>
To this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">
<FrameLayout
android:id="@+id/container_frame_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">
</FrameLayout>
</FrameLayout>
So the layout MUST have a child view. I'm assuming they enforced this in the new library.
It's helped me, I uninstalled EF, restarted VS and I added 'using':
using System.Data.Entity;
using System.Data.Entity.Core.Objects;
using System.Data.Entity.Infrastructure;
You can use the dynamic object ViewBag
to pass data from Controllers to Views.
Add the following to your controller:
ViewBag.MyList = myList;
Then you can acces it from your view:
@ViewBag.MyList
// e.g.
@foreach (var item in ViewBag.MyList) { ... }
I was facing the same issue while using the integrated terminal in VS Code editor. Restarting VS Code after changing the node version using nvm fixed the issue for me.
Would these work?
plt.scatter(np.random.randn(100), np.random.randn(100), facecolors='none')
or using plot()
plt.plot(np.random.randn(100), np.random.randn(100), 'o', mfc='none')
Another option I like, which can be generalized once I start seeing the code not conform to DRY, is to use one controller that redirects to another controller.
public ActionResult ClientIdSearch(int cid)
{
var action = String.Format("Details/{0}", cid);
return RedirectToAction(action, "Accounts");
}
I find this allows me to apply my logic in one location and re-use it without have to sprinkle JavaScript in the views to handle this. And, as I mentioned I can then refactor for re-use as I see this getting abused.
In my case, the culprit was not distinguish the main and test sources folder within pom.xml (generated by eclipse maven project)
<build>
<sourceDirectory>src</sourceDirectory>
....
</build>
If you override default source folder settings in pom file, you must explicitly set the main AND test source folders!!!!
<build>
<sourceDirectory>src/main/java</sourceDirectory>
<testSourceDirectory>src/test/java</testSourceDirectory>
....
</build>
There are two methods you can sometimes use to determine if a recipient actually exists:
You can connect to the server, and issue a VRFY
command. Very few servers support this command, but it is intended for exactly this. If the server responds with a 2.0.0 DSN, the user exists.
VRFY user
You can issue a RCPT
, and see if the mail is rejected.
MAIL FROM:<>
RCPT TO:<user@domain>
If the user doesn't exist, you'll get a 5.1.1 DSN. However, just because the email is not rejected, does not mean the user exists. Some server will silently discard requests like this to prevent enumeration of their users. Other servers cannot verify the user and have to accept the message regardless.
There is also an antispam technique called greylisting, which will cause the server to reject the address initially, expecting a real SMTP server would attempt a re-delivery some time later. This will mess up attempts to validate the address.
Honestly, if you're attempting to validate an address the best approach is to use a simple regex to block obviously invalid addresses, and then send an actual email with a link back to your system that will validate the email was received. This also ensures that they user entered their actual email, not a slight typo that happens to belong to somebody else.
For new version aws2.
aws2 s3 sync s3://SOURCE_BUCKET_NAME s3://NEW_BUCKET_NAME
You are using an inline table value function. Therefore you must use Select * From function. If you want to use select function() you must use a scalar function.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/fr-fr/library/ms186755%28v=sql.120%29.aspx
You might want to use insert
method. You can find the documentation for the Tkinter Entry Widget here.
This script inserts a text into Entry
. The inserted text can be changed in command
parameter of the Button.
from tkinter import *
def set_text(text):
e.delete(0,END)
e.insert(0,text)
return
win = Tk()
e = Entry(win,width=10)
e.pack()
b1 = Button(win,text="animal",command=lambda:set_text("animal"))
b1.pack()
b2 = Button(win,text="plant",command=lambda:set_text("plant"))
b2.pack()
win.mainloop()
If your looking for just non-numeric keys (no matter the order) then you may want to try
function IsAssociative($array)
{
return preg_match('/[a-z]/i', implode(array_keys($array)));
}
If you have enough space on your hard-disk in your OS-X of Apple, then you could install virtualbox for Mac-OS-X after download at http://virtualbox.org
Then you would need "only" 100 GB to create with this virtualbox as virtual harddisk. Then install for intentions of tests simply for 1 month-free-testtime a Windows of your choice - Vista or 7 or 8 - together with internet explorer ...
You dont need to buy Windows for this as long as you dont test longer than one month - when testing time is expired it is not tragic at all, you simply can repeat a new testing-time ...
This looks trivial but with virtualbox you have a real-time-testing-area in this case with IE - no matter which version of IE !
If you want to center an absolute element
#div {
position:absolute;
top:0;
bottom:0;
left:0;
right:0;
width:300px; /* Assign a value */
height:500px; /* Assign a value */
margin:auto;
}
If you want a container to be centered left to right, but not with top to bottom
#div {
position:absolute;
left:0;
right:0;
width:300px; /* Assign a value */
height:500px; /* Assign a value */
margin:auto;
}
If you want a container to be centered top to bottom, regardless of being left to right
#div {
position:absolute;
top:0;
bottom:0;
width:300px; /* Assign a value */
height:500px; /* Assign a value */
margin:auto;
}
Update as of December 15, 2015
Well I learnt this another new trick few months ago. Assuming that you have a relative parent element.
Here goes your absolute element.
.absolute-element {
position:absolute;
top:50%;
left:50%;
transform:translate(-50%, -50%);
width:50%; /* You can specify ANY width values here */
}
With this, I think it's a better answer than my old solution. Since you don't have to specify width AND height. This one it adapts the content of the element itself.
If the set of possibilities is "compact" (i.e. largest-value - smallest-value is, say, less than 200) you might consider a lookup table. This would be especially useful if you had a structure like
if (x == 12 || x == 16 || x == 19 || ...)
else if (x==34 || x == 55 || ...)
else if (...)
Set up an array with values identifying the branch to be taken (1, 2, 3 in the example above) and then your tests become
switch(dispatchTable[x])
{
case 1:
...
break;
case 2:
...
break;
case 3:
...
break;
}
Whether or not this is appropriate depends on the semantics of the problem.
If an array isn't appropriate, you could use a Map<Integer,Integer>
, or if you just want to test membership for a single statement, a Set<Integer>
would do. That's a lot of firepower for a simple if
statement, however, so without more context it's kind of hard to guide you in the right direction.
The best solution I found so far is setting a footer element at the bottom of the page and then evaluate the difference of the offset of the footer and the element we need to expand. e.g.
<div id="contents"></div>
<div id="footer"></div>
#footer {
position: fixed;
bottom: 0;
width: 100%;
}
var contents = $('#contents');
var footer = $('#footer');
contents.css('height', (footer.offset().top - contents.offset().top) + 'px');
You might also like to update the height of the contents element on each window resize, so...
$(window).on('resize', function() {
contents.css('height', (footer.offset().top -contents.offset().top) + 'px');
});
For me, this is the clearest and most intuitive:
values = []
for action in ['Sell','Buy']:
amounts = orders_df['Amounts'][orders_df['Action'==action]].values
if action == 'Sell':
prices = orders_df['Prices'][orders_df['Action'==action]].values
else:
prices = -1*orders_df['Prices'][orders_df['Action'==action]].values
values += list(amounts*prices)
orders_df['Values'] = values
The .values
method returns a numpy array
allowing you to easily multiply element-wise and then you can cumulatively generate a list by 'adding' to it.
I believe the solutions,
,engine='python'
, error_bad_lines = False
will be good if it is dummy columns and you want to delete it. In my case, the second row really had more columns and I wanted those columns to be integrated and to have the number of columns = MAX(columns).
Please refer to the solution below that I could not read anywhere:
try:
df_data = pd.read_csv(PATH, header = bl_header, sep = str_sep)
except pd.errors.ParserError as err:
str_find = 'saw '
int_position = int(str(err).find(str_find)) + len(str_find)
str_nbCol = str(err)[int_position:]
l_col = range(int(str_nbCol))
df_data = pd.read_csv(PATH, header = bl_header, sep = str_sep, names = l_col)
jQuery would be the easiest way if you want to use it, but this should work.
function showHide(){
var e = document.getElementById('e');
if ( e.style.display !== 'none' ) {
e.style.display = 'none';
} else {
e.style.display = '';
}
}
By default, CORS does not include cookies on cross-origin requests. This is different from other cross-origin techniques such as JSON-P. JSON-P always includes cookies with the request, and this behavior can lead to a class of vulnerabilities called cross-site request forgery, or CSRF.
In order to reduce the chance of CSRF vulnerabilities in CORS, CORS requires both the server and the client to acknowledge that it is ok to include cookies on requests. Doing this makes cookies an active decision, rather than something that happens passively without any control.
The client code must set the withCredentials
property on the XMLHttpRequest
to true
in order to give permission.
However, this header alone is not enough. The server must respond with the Access-Control-Allow-Credentials
header. Responding with this header to true
means that the server allows cookies (or other user credentials) to be included on cross-origin requests.
You also need to make sure your browser isn't blocking third-party cookies if you want cross-origin credentialed requests to work.
Note that regardless of whether you are making same-origin or cross-origin requests, you need to protect your site from CSRF (especially if your request includes cookies).
You can just convert everything to lowercase for the purposes of sorting:
SELECT * FROM NOTES ORDER BY LOWER(title);
If you want to make sure that the uppercase ones still end up ahead of the lowercase ones, just add that as a secondary sort:
SELECT * FROM NOTES ORDER BY LOWER(title), title;
It formats the string as two uppercase hexadecimal characters.
In more depth, the argument "X2"
is a "format string" that tells the ToString()
method how it should format the string. In this case, "X2" indicates the string should be formatted in Hexadecimal.
byte.ToString()
without any arguments returns the number in its natural decimal representation, with no padding.
Microsoft documents the standard numeric format strings which generally work with all primitive numeric types' ToString()
methods. This same pattern is used for other types as well: for example, standard date/time format strings can be used with DateTime.ToString()
.
On Ubuntu :
Try
$ cat /usr/local/cuda/version.txt
or
$ cat /usr/local/cuda-8.0/version.txt
Sometimes the folder is named "Cuda-version".
If none of above works, try going to
$ /usr/local/
And find the correct name of your Cuda folder.
Output should be similar to:
CUDA Version 8.0.61
>>> import ast
>>> x = '[ "A","B","C" , " D"]'
>>> x = ast.literal_eval(x)
>>> x
['A', 'B', 'C', ' D']
>>> x = [n.strip() for n in x]
>>> x
['A', 'B', 'C', 'D']
With
ast.literal_eval
you can safely evaluate an expression node or a string containing a Python literal or container display. The string or node provided may only consist of the following Python literal structures: strings, bytes, numbers, tuples, lists, dicts, booleans, andNone
.
In my case storage was a problem. My hard drive was full... Make some space in hardware and your site will work fine
yes you can, just set the NODE_PATH env variable :
export NODE_PATH='yourdir'/node_modules
According to the doc :
If the NODE_PATH environment variable is set to a colon-delimited list of absolute paths, then node will search those paths for modules if they are not found elsewhere. (Note: On Windows, NODE_PATH is delimited by semicolons instead of colons.)
Additionally, node will search in the following locations:
1: $HOME/.node_modules
2: $HOME/.node_libraries
3: $PREFIX/lib/node
Where $HOME is the user's home directory, and $PREFIX is node's configured node_prefix.
These are mostly for historic reasons. You are highly encouraged to place your dependencies locally in node_modules folders. They will be loaded faster, and more reliably.
In Swift 4.2 the notification names have moved to a different namespace. So now it's
override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
super.viewWillAppear(animated)
addKeyboardListeners()
}
override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool) {
super.viewWillDisappear(animated)
NotificationCenter.default.removeObserver(self)
}
func addKeyboardListeners() {
NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(keyboardWillHide), name: UIResponder.keyboardWillHideNotification, object: nil)
NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(keyboardWillShow), name: UIResponder.keyboardWillShowNotification, object: nil)
}
@objc private extension WhateverTheClassNameIs {
func keyboardWillShow(_ notification: Notification) {
// Do something here.
}
func keyboardWillHide(_ notification: Notification) {
// Do something here.
}
}
I don't think there's a concise, sensible way to do that, but there are verbose, sensible ways (such as Foo Bah's) and concise, pathological ways, such as
ifneq (,$(findstring $(GCC_MINOR),4-5))
CFLAGS += -fno-strict-overflow
endif
(which will execute the command provided that the string $(GCC_MINOR) appears inside the string 4-5).
Expanded solution (takes table schema into account):
-- Drop default contstraint for SchemaName.TableName.ColumnName
DECLARE @schema_name NVARCHAR(256)
DECLARE @table_name NVARCHAR(256)
DECLARE @col_name NVARCHAR(256)
DECLARE @Command NVARCHAR(1000)
set @schema_name = N'SchemaName'
set @table_name = N'TableName'
set @col_name = N'ColumnName'
SELECT @Command = 'ALTER TABLE [' + @schema_name + '].[' + @table_name + '] DROP CONSTRAINT ' + d.name
FROM sys.tables t
JOIN sys.default_constraints d
ON d.parent_object_id = t.object_id
JOIN sys.schemas s
ON s.schema_id = t.schema_id
JOIN sys.columns c
ON c.object_id = t.object_id
AND c.column_id = d.parent_column_id
WHERE t.name = @table_name
AND s.name = @schema_name
AND c.name = @col_name
EXECUTE (@Command)
control-shift-L should open the log(s) for you. this will by default be the messages log, but if you create the item that is creating the error the Compiler Log will show up (for me the box shows up in the bottom middle left).
if the messages log is the only log that shows up, simply re-execute the item that was causing the failure and the compiler log will show up
for instance, hit Control-shift-L then execute this
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION TEST123() IS
BEGIN
VAR := 2;
end TEST123;
and you will see the message "Error(1,18): PLS-00103: Encountered the symbol ")" when expecting one of the following: current delete exists prior "
(You can also see this in "View--Log")
One more thing, if you are having a problem with a (function || package || procedure) if you do the coding via the SQL Developer interface (by finding the object in question on the connections tab and editing it the error will be immediately displayed (and even underlined at times)
try:
thevariable
except NameError:
print("well, it WASN'T defined after all!")
else:
print("sure, it was defined.")
CSS generated content can solve this for you:
div {_x000D_
position: relative;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
/* Main div for border to extend to 50% from bottom left corner */_x000D_
_x000D_
div:after {_x000D_
content: "";_x000D_
background: black;_x000D_
position: absolute;_x000D_
bottom: 0;_x000D_
left: 0;_x000D_
height: 50%;_x000D_
width: 1px;_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<div>Lorem Ipsum</div>
_x000D_
(note - the content: "";
declaration is necessary in order for the pseudo-element to render)
I got the same thing. Running "make" and it fails with just this message.
% make
make: *** [all] Error 1
This was caused by a command in a rule terminates with non-zero exit status. E.g. imagine the following (stupid) Makefile
:
all:
@false
echo "hello"
This would fail (without printing "hello") with the above message since false
terminates with exit status 1.
In my case, I was trying to be clever and make a backup of a file before processing it (so that I could compare the newly generated file with my previous one). I did this by having a in my Make
rule that looked like this:
@[ -e $@ ] && mv $@ [email protected]
...not realizing that if the target file does not exist, then the above construction will exit (without running the mv
command) with exit status 1, and thus any subsequent commands in that rule failed to run. Rewriting my faulty line to:
@if [ -e $@ ]; then mv $@ [email protected]; fi
Solved my problem.
The best answer is...
The expression in the accepted answer misses many cases. Among other things, URLs can have unicode characters in them. The regex you want is here, and after looking at it, you may conclude that you don't really want it after all. The most correct version is ten-thousand characters long.
Admittedly, if you were starting with plain, unstructured text with a bunch of URLs in it, then you might need that ten-thousand-character-long regex. But if your input is structured, use the structure. Your stated aim is to "extract the url, inside the anchor tag's href." Why use a ten-thousand-character-long regex when you can do something much simpler?
For many tasks, using Beautiful Soup will be far faster and easier to use:
>>> from bs4 import BeautifulSoup as Soup
>>> html = Soup(s, 'html.parser') # Soup(s, 'lxml') if lxml is installed
>>> [a['href'] for a in html.find_all('a')]
['http://example.com', 'http://example2.com']
If you prefer not to use external tools, you can also directly use Python's own built-in HTML parsing library. Here's a really simple subclass of HTMLParser
that does exactly what you want:
from html.parser import HTMLParser
class MyParser(HTMLParser):
def __init__(self, output_list=None):
HTMLParser.__init__(self)
if output_list is None:
self.output_list = []
else:
self.output_list = output_list
def handle_starttag(self, tag, attrs):
if tag == 'a':
self.output_list.append(dict(attrs).get('href'))
Test:
>>> p = MyParser()
>>> p.feed(s)
>>> p.output_list
['http://example.com', 'http://example2.com']
You could even create a new method that accepts a string, calls feed
, and returns output_list
. This is a vastly more powerful and extensible way than regular expressions to extract information from html.
Do you need to do it from mgmt studio? Here's how we do it from cmd line:
"C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\Binn\TEXTCOPY.exe" /S < Server> /D < DataBase> /T mytable /C mypictureblob /F "C:\picture.png" /W"where RecId=" /I
1: No difference. It is kept around to allow old S-code to continue to function. This is documented a "Note" in ?Math
2: Yes: But you already know it:
`^`(x,y)
#[1] 1024
In R the mathematical operators are really functions that the parser takes care of rearranging arguments and function names for you to simulate ordinary mathematical infix notation. Also documented at ?Math
.
Edit: Let me add that knowing how R handles infix operators (i.e. two argument functions) is very important in understanding the use of the foundational infix "[[" and "["-functions as (functional) second arguments to lapply
and sapply
:
> sapply( list( list(1,2,3), list(4,3,6) ), "[[", 1)
[1] 1 4
> firsts <- function(lis) sapply(lis, "[[", 1)
> firsts( list( list(1,2,3), list(4,3,6) ) )
[1] 1 4
You can either branch gh-pages to run your code or try this extension (Chrome, Firefox): https://github.com/ryt/githtml
If what you need are tests, you could embed your JS files into: http://jsperf.com/
You've mixed tabs and spaces. This can lead to some confusing errors.
I'd suggest using only tabs or only spaces for indentation.
Using only spaces is generally the easier choice. Most editors have an option for automatically converting tabs to spaces. If your editor has this option, turn it on.
As an aside, your code is more verbose than it needs to be. Instead of this:
if str_p == str_q:
result = True
else:
result = False
return result
Just do this:
return str_p == str_q
You also appear to have a bug on this line:
str_q = p[b+1:]
I'll leave you to figure out what the error is.
No. It's that easy. A finite automaton (which is the data structure underlying a regular expression) does not have memory apart from the state it's in, and if you have arbitrarily deep nesting, you need an arbitrarily large automaton, which collides with the notion of a finite automaton.
You can match nested/paired elements up to a fixed depth, where the depth is only limited by your memory, because the automaton gets very large. In practice, however, you should use a push-down automaton, i.e a parser for a context-free grammar, for instance LL (top-down) or LR (bottom-up). You have to take the worse runtime behavior into account: O(n^3) vs. O(n), with n = length(input).
There are many parser generators avialable, for instance ANTLR for Java. Finding an existing grammar for Java (or C) is also not difficult.
For more background: Automata Theory at Wikipedia
_x000D_
document.body.onload = function () {_x000D_
var textcontrol = document.getElementById("page");_x000D_
textcontrol.style.height = (window.innerHeight) + 'px';_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<html>_x000D_
<head><title></title></head>_x000D_
<body>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="page" style="background:green;">_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
</body>_x000D_
</html>
_x000D_
I just found this answer on the Web:
import unicodedata
def remove_accents(input_str):
nfkd_form = unicodedata.normalize('NFKD', input_str)
only_ascii = nfkd_form.encode('ASCII', 'ignore')
return only_ascii
It works fine (for French, for example), but I think the second step (removing the accents) could be handled better than dropping the non-ASCII characters, because this will fail for some languages (Greek, for example). The best solution would probably be to explicitly remove the unicode characters that are tagged as being diacritics.
Edit: this does the trick:
import unicodedata
def remove_accents(input_str):
nfkd_form = unicodedata.normalize('NFKD', input_str)
return u"".join([c for c in nfkd_form if not unicodedata.combining(c)])
unicodedata.combining(c)
will return true if the character c
can be combined with the preceding character, that is mainly if it's a diacritic.
Edit 2: remove_accents
expects a unicode string, not a byte string. If you have a byte string, then you must decode it into a unicode string like this:
encoding = "utf-8" # or iso-8859-15, or cp1252, or whatever encoding you use
byte_string = b"café" # or simply "café" before python 3.
unicode_string = byte_string.decode(encoding)
You need to declare the Builder
inner class as static
.
Consult some documentation for both non-static inner classes and static inner classes.
Basically the non-static inner classes instances cannot exist without attached outer class instance.
Use CONVERT
with the Value
specifier of 101
, whilst casting your data to date
:
CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CAST(Created_TS AS DATE), 101)
If you don't want to use temporary tables here is a split string like function you can use
SET @Array = 'one,two,three,four';
SET @ArrayIndex = 2;
SELECT CASE
WHEN @Array REGEXP CONCAT('((,).*){',@ArrayIndex,'}')
THEN SUBSTRING_INDEX(SUBSTRING_INDEX(@Array,',',@ArrayIndex+1),',',-1)
ELSE NULL
END AS Result;
SUBSTRING_INDEX(string, delim, n)
returns the first nSUBSTRING_INDEX(string, delim, -1)
returns the last onlyREGEXP '((delim).*){n}'
checks if there are n delimiters (i.e. you are in bounds)I wonder why people are not highlighting the MOST compelling reason in favor of EFS. EFS can be mounted on more than one EC2 instance at the same time, enabling access to files on EFS at the same time.
(Edit 2020 May, EBS supports mounting to multiple EC2 at same time now as well, see: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/ebs-volumes-multi.html)
Try the following. It is simple, but I haven't figured out a graceful way to exit yet.
import cv2.cv as cv
import time
cv.NamedWindow("camera", 0)
capture = cv.CaptureFromCAM(0)
while True:
img = cv.QueryFrame(capture)
cv.ShowImage("camera", img)
if cv.WaitKey(10) == 27:
break
cv.DestroyAllWindows()
In order to call this you will have to store a reference to your form and pass the reference to the run method. Then you can call this in an actionhandler.
public partial class Form1 : Form
{
public void ChangeSize(int width, int height)
{
this.Size = new Size(width, height);
}
}
#include <math.h>
double round(double x);
float roundf(float x);
Don't forget to link with -lm. See also ceil(), floor() and trunc().
The simple way to do your test is :
function (data) {
if (data) { // check if null, undefined, empty ...
// some code here
}
}
Use the pickle
module to save it to disk and load later on.
>df1.show()
+-----+--------------------+--------+----------+-----------+
|floor| timestamp| uid| x| y|
+-----+--------------------+--------+----------+-----------+
| 1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|600dfbe2| 103.79211|71.50419418|
| 1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|5e7b40e1| 110.33613|100.6828393|
| 1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|285d22e4|110.066315|86.48873585|
| 1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|74d917a1| 103.78499|71.45633073|
>row1 = df1.agg({"x": "max"}).collect()[0]
>print row1
Row(max(x)=110.33613)
>print row1["max(x)"]
110.33613
The answer is almost the same as method3. but seems the "asDict()" in method3 can be removed
You could set your _JAVA_OPTIONS
environmental variable. For example in bash this would do the trick:
export _JAVA_OPTIONS=-Djava.io.tmpdir=/new/tmp/dir
I put that into my bash login script and it seems to do the trick.
$a = 1..5
$b = 4..8
$Yellow = $a | Where {$b -NotContains $_}
$Yellow
contains all the items in $a
except the ones that are in $b
:
PS C:\> $Yellow
1
2
3
$Blue = $b | Where {$a -NotContains $_}
$Blue
contains all the items in $b
except the ones that are in $a
:
PS C:\> $Blue
6
7
8
$Green = $a | Where {$b -Contains $_}
Not in question, but anyways; Green
contains the items that are in both $a
and $b
.
PS C:\> $Green
4
5
Note: Where
is an alias of Where-Object
. Alias can introduce possible problems and make scripts hard to maintain.
Addendum 12 October 2019
As commented by @xtreampb and @mklement0: although not shown from the example in the question, the task that the question implies (values "not in common") is the symmetric difference between the two input sets (the union of yellow and blue).
The symmetric difference between the $a
and $b
can be literally defined as the union of $Yellow
and $Blue
:
$NotGreen = $Yellow + $Blue
Which is written out:
$NotGreen = ($a | Where {$b -NotContains $_}) + ($b | Where {$a -NotContains $_})
As you might notice, there are quite some (redundant) loops in this syntax: all items in list $a
iterate (using Where
) through items in list $b
(using -NotContains
) and visa versa. Unfortunately the redundancy is difficult to avoid as it is difficult to predict the result of each side. A Hash Table is usually a good solution to improve the performance of redundant loops. For this, I like to redefine the question: Get the values that appear once in the sum of the collections ($a + $b
):
$Count = @{}
$a + $b | ForEach-Object {$Count[$_] += 1}
$Count.Keys | Where-Object {$Count[$_] -eq 1}
By using the ForEach
statement instead of the ForEach-Object
cmdlet and the Where
method instead of the Where-Object
you might increase the performance by a factor 2.5:
$Count = @{}
ForEach ($Item in $a + $b) {$Count[$Item] += 1}
$Count.Keys.Where({$Count[$_] -eq 1})
But Language Integrated Query (LINQ) will easily beat any native PowerShell and native .Net methods (see also High Performance PowerShell with LINQ and mklement0's answer for Can the following Nested foreach loop be simplified in PowerShell?:
To use LINQ you need to explicitly define the array types:
[Int[]]$a = 1..5
[Int[]]$b = 4..8
And use the [Linq.Enumerable]::
operator:
$Yellow = [Int[]][Linq.Enumerable]::Except($a, $b)
$Blue = [Int[]][Linq.Enumerable]::Except($b, $a)
$Green = [Int[]][Linq.Enumerable]::Intersect($a, $b)
$NotGreen = [Int[]]([Linq.Enumerable]::Except($a, $b) + [Linq.Enumerable]::Except($b, $a))
Benchmark results highly depend on the sizes of the collections and how many items there are actually shared, as a "average", I am presuming that half of each collection is shared with the other.
Using Time
Compare-Object 111,9712
NotContains 197,3792
ForEach-Object 82,8324
ForEach Statement 36,5721
LINQ 22,7091
To get a good performance comparison, caches should be cleared by e.g. starting a fresh PowerShell session.
$a = 1..1000
$b = 500..1500
(Measure-Command {
Compare-Object -ReferenceObject $a -DifferenceObject $b -PassThru
}).TotalMilliseconds
(Measure-Command {
($a | Where {$b -NotContains $_}), ($b | Where {$a -NotContains $_})
}).TotalMilliseconds
(Measure-Command {
$Count = @{}
$a + $b | ForEach-Object {$Count[$_] += 1}
$Count.Keys | Where-Object {$Count[$_] -eq 1}
}).TotalMilliseconds
(Measure-Command {
$Count = @{}
ForEach ($Item in $a + $b) {$Count[$Item] += 1}
$Count.Keys.Where({$Count[$_] -eq 1})
}).TotalMilliseconds
[Int[]]$a = $a
[Int[]]$b = $b
(Measure-Command {
[Int[]]([Linq.Enumerable]::Except($a, $b) + [Linq.Enumerable]::Except($b, $a))
}).TotalMilliseconds
The API of HttpComponents has got changed. It works with the code below.
public static HttpClient getTestHttpClient() {
try {
SSLSocketFactory sf = new SSLSocketFactory(new TrustStrategy(){
@Override
public boolean isTrusted(X509Certificate[] chain,
String authType) throws CertificateException {
return true;
}
}, new AllowAllHostnameVerifier());
SchemeRegistry registry = new SchemeRegistry();
registry.register(new Scheme("https",8444, sf));
ClientConnectionManager ccm = new ThreadSafeClientConnManager(registry);
return new DefaultHttpClient(ccm);
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
return new DefaultHttpClient();
}
}
Try this:
Reason: there could be other PATH elements point to alternative java home. If you put first your preferred JAVA_HOME, the system will use this one.
You can also use FormData (But not available in IE):
var formData = new FormData(document.getElementsByName('yourForm')[0]);// yourForm: form selector
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "yourURL",// where you wanna post
data: formData,
processData: false,
contentType: false,
error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorMessage) {
console.log(errorMessage); // Optional
},
success: function(data) {console.log(data)}
});
This is how you use FormData.
There are several ways to do this. You can use ref
parameters:
int Foo(ref Bar bar) { }
This passes a reference to the function thereby allowing the function to modify the object in the calling code's stack. While this is not technically a "returned" value it is a way to have a function do something similar. In the code above the function would return an int
and (potentially) modify bar
.
Another similar approach is to use an out
parameter. An out
parameter is identical to a ref
parameter with an additional, compiler enforced rule. This rule is that if you pass an out
parameter into a function, that function is required to set its value prior to returning. Besides that rule, an out
parameter works just like a ref
parameter.
The final approach (and the best in most cases) is to create a type that encapsulates both values and allow the function to return that:
class FooBar
{
public int i { get; set; }
public Bar b { get; set; }
}
FooBar Foo(Bar bar) { }
This final approach is simpler and easier to read and understand.
I'd stay well away from using MAC addresses. On some hardware, the MAC address can change when you reboot. We learned quite early during our research not to rely on it.
Take a look at the article Developing for Software Protection and Licensing which has some pointers on how to design & implement apps to reduce piracy.
Obligatory disclaimer & plug: the company I co-founded produces the OffByZero Cobalt licensing solution. So it probably won't surprise you to hear that I recommend outsourcing your licensing, & focusing on your core competencies.
You can get info on the display from the DisplayMetrics struct:
DisplayMetrics metrics = getResources().getDisplayMetrics();
Though Android doesn't use a direct pixel mapping, it uses a handful of quantized Density Independent Pixel values then scales to the actual screen size. So the metrics.densityDpi
property will be one of the DENSITY_xxx
constants (120
, 160
, 213
, 240
, 320
, 480
or 640
dpi).
If you need the actual lcd pixel density (perhaps for an OpenGL app) you can get it from the metrics.xdpi
and metrics.ydpi
properties for horizontal and vertical density respectively.
If you are targeting API Levels earlier than 4. The metrics.density
property is a floating point scaling factor from the reference density (160dpi). The same value now provided by metrics.densityDpi
can be calculated
int densityDpi = (int)(metrics.density * 160f);
I would highly advise against having a single constants class. It may seem a good idea at the time, but when developers refuse to document constants and the class grows to encompass upwards of 500 constants which are all not related to each other at all (being related to entirely different aspects of the application), this generally turns into the constants file being completely unreadable. Instead: