Try os.path.splitext it should do what you want.

import os
print os.path.splitext('/home/user/somefile.txt')[0]+'.jpg'

import re
result=[x for x in re.split(',| ',your_string) if x!='']

this works fine for me.

#how to trim a multi line string or a file

s=""" line one
\tline two\t
line three """

#line1 starts with a space, #2 starts and ends with a tab, #3 ends with a space.

s1=s.splitlines()
print s1
[' line one', '\tline two\t', 'line three ']

print [i.strip() for i in s1]
['line one', 'line two', 'line three']




#more details:

#we could also have used a forloop from the begining:
for line in s.splitlines():
    line=line.strip()
    process(line)

#we could also be reading a file line by line.. e.g. my_file=open(filename), or with open(filename) as myfile:
for line in my_file:
    line=line.strip()
    process(line)

#moot point: note splitlines() removed the newline characters, we can keep them by passing True:
#although split() will then remove them anyway..
s2=s.splitlines(True)
print s2
[' line one\n', '\tline two\t\n', 'line three ']

If string is always as you show:

string[1:-1]

Use replace method of strings not strip:

s = s.replace(',','')

An example:

>>> s = 'Foo, bar'
>>> s.replace(',',' ')
'Foo  bar'
>>> s.replace(',','')
'Foo bar'
>>> s.strip(',') # clears the ','s at the start and end of the string which there are none
'Foo, bar'
>>> s.strip(',') == s
True

Use str.split([sep[, maxsplit]]) with no sep or sep=None:

From docs:

If sep is not specified or is None, a different splitting algorithm is applied: runs of consecutive whitespace are regarded as a single separator, and the result will contain no empty strings at the start or end if the string has leading or trailing whitespace.

Demo:

>>> myString.split()
['I', 'want', 'to', 'Remove', 'all', 'white', 'spaces,', 'new', 'lines', 'and', 'tabs']

Use str.join on the returned list to get this output:

>>> ' '.join(myString.split())
'I want to Remove all white spaces, new lines and tabs'

strip --strip-unneeded only operates on the symbol table of your executable. It doesn't actually remove any executable code.

The standard libraries achieve the result you're after by splitting all of their functions into seperate object files, which are combined using ar. If you then link the resultant archive as a library (ie. give the option -l your_library to ld) then ld will only include the object files, and therefore the symbols, that are actually used.

You may also find some of the responses to this similar question of use.

You can also use a regexp with re.sub:

article_title_str = re.sub(r'(\s?-?\|?\s?Times of India|\s?-?\|?\s?the Times of India|\s?-?\|?\s+?Gadgets No'',
                           article_title_str, flags=re.IGNORECASE)

If optimal performance is not a requirement and you just want something dead simple, you can define a basic function to test each character using the string class's built in "isspace" method:

def remove_space(input_string):
    no_white_space = ''
    for c in input_string:
        if not c.isspace():
            no_white_space += c
    return no_white_space

Building the no_white_space string this way will not have ideal performance, but the solution is easy to understand.

>>> remove_space('strip my spaces')
'stripmyspaces'

If you don't want to define a function, you can convert this into something vaguely similar with list comprehension. Borrowing from the top answer's join solution:

>>> "".join([c for c in "strip my spaces" if not c.isspace()])
'stripmyspaces'

list comprehension? [x.strip() for x in lst]

Use this:

if(typeof(String.prototype.trim) === "undefined")
{
    String.prototype.trim = function() 
    {
        return String(this).replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, '');
    };
}

The trim function will now be available as a first-class function on your strings. For example:

" dog".trim() === "dog" //true

EDIT: Took J-P's suggestion to combine the regex patterns into one. Also added the global modifier per Christoph's suggestion.

Took Matthew Crumley's idea about sniffing on the trim function prior to recreating it. This is done in case the version of JavaScript used on the client is more recent and therefore has its own, native trim function.

No, it is better practice to leave them out.

Without strip(), you can have empty keys and values:

apples<tab>round, fruity things
oranges<tab>round, fruity things
bananas<tab>

Without strip(), bananas is present in the dictionary but with an empty string as value. With strip(), this code will throw an exception because it strips the tab of the banana line.

It seems you may be more comfortable with developing in PHP you let this hold you back from utilizing the full potential with web applications.

It is indeed possible to have PHP render partials and whole views, but I would not recommend it.

To fully utilize the possibilities of HTML and javascript to make a web application, that is, a web page that acts more like an application and relies heavily on client side rendering, you should consider letting the client maintain all responsibility of managing state and presentation. This will be easier to maintain, and will be more user friendly.

I would recommend you to get more comfortable thinking in a more API centric approach. Rather than having PHP output a pre-rendered view, and use angular for mere DOM manipulation, you should consider having the PHP backend output the data that should be acted upon RESTFully, and have Angular present it.

Using PHP to render the view:

/user/account

if($loggedIn)
{
    echo "<p>Logged in as ".$user."</p>";
}
else
{
    echo "Please log in.";
}

How the same problem can be solved with an API centric approach by outputting JSON like this:

api/auth/

{
  authorized:true,
  user: {
      username: 'Joe', 
      securityToken: 'secret'
  }
}

and in Angular you could do a get, and handle the response client side.

$http.post("http://example.com/api/auth", {})
.success(function(data) {
    $scope.isLoggedIn = data.authorized;
});

To blend both client side and server side the way you proposed may be fit for smaller projects where maintainance is not important and you are the single author, but I lean more towards the API centric way as this will be more correct separation of conserns and will be easier to maintain.

You have two boxes, left and right, for each label/input pair. Both boxes are in one row and have fixed width. Now, you just have to make label text float to the right with text-align: right;

Here's a simple example:

http://jsfiddle.net/qP46X/

I've not tried to run below, though. I think this's a tricky way.

map{print $_;} @array;

You can use node-php to run php with node js: https://github.com/mkschreder/node-php

ArrayList ar = new ArrayList();
        ar.Add(1);
        ar.Add(5);
        ar.Add(25);
        ar.Add(37);
        ar.Add(6);
        ar.Add(11);
        ar.Add(35);
        Random r = new Random();
        int index = r.Next(0,ar.Count-1);
        MessageBox.Show(ar[index].ToString());

So my question is: Is there a way to tell the compiler that a long long int is the also a int64_t, just like long int is?

This is a good question or problem, but I suspect the answer is NO.

Also, a long int may not be a long long int.

# if __WORDSIZE == 64
typedef long int  int64_t;
# else
__extension__
typedef long long int  int64_t;
# endif

I believe this is libc. I suspect you want to go deeper.

In both 32-bit compile with GCC (and with 32- and 64-bit MSVC), the output of the program will be:

int:           0
int64_t:       1
long int:      0
long long int: 1

32-bit Linux uses the ILP32 data model. Integers, longs and pointers are 32-bit. The 64-bit type is a long long.

Microsoft documents the ranges at Data Type Ranges. The say the long long is equivalent to __int64.

However, the program resulting from a 64-bit GCC compile will output:

int:           0
int64_t:       1
long int:      1
long long int: 0

64-bit Linux uses the LP64 data model. Longs are 64-bit and long long are 64-bit. As with 32-bit, Microsoft documents the ranges at Data Type Ranges and long long is still __int64.

There's a ILP64 data model where everything is 64-bit. You have to do some extra work to get a definition for your word32 type. Also see papers like 64-Bit Programming Models: Why LP64?

But this is horribly hackish and does not scale well (actual functions of substance, uint64_t, etc)...

Yeah, it gets even better. GCC mixes and matches declarations that are supposed to take 64 bit types, so its easy to get into trouble even though you follow a particular data model. For example, the following causes a compile error and tells you to use -fpermissive:

#if __LP64__
typedef unsigned long word64;
#else
typedef unsigned long long word64;
#endif

// intel definition of rdrand64_step (http://software.intel.com/en-us/node/523864)
// extern int _rdrand64_step(unsigned __int64 *random_val);

// Try it:
word64 val;
int res = rdrand64_step(&val);

It results in:

error: invalid conversion from `word64* {aka long unsigned int*}' to `long long unsigned int*'

So, ignore LP64 and change it to:

typedef unsigned long long word64;

Then, wander over to a 64-bit ARM IoT gadget that defines LP64 and use NEON:

error: invalid conversion from `word64* {aka long long unsigned int*}' to `uint64_t*'

I would prefer:

try
{
    ...
}
catch (FooException fe){
   throw fe;
}
catch (Exception e)
{
    // Note: don't catch all exceptions like this unless you know what you
    // are doing.
    ...
}

Thought I'd give a full answer combining some of the possible intricacies required for completeness.

1. Check if you have 32-bit or 64-bit IIS installed:
   • Go to IIS Manager ? Application Pools, choose the appropriate app pool then Advanced Settings.
   • Check the setting "Enable 32-bit Applications". If that's true, that means the worker process is forced to run in 32-bit. If the setting is false, then the app pool is running in 64-bit mode.
   • You can also open up Task Manager and check w3wp.exe. If it's showing as w3wp*32.exe then it's 32-bit.
2. Download the appropriate version here: https://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/url-rewrite#additionalDownloads.
3. Install it.
4. Close and reopen IIS Manager to ensure the URL Rewrite module appears.

Given that today (was not available when this question was made) lots of people use Jupyter Notebook as python console, there is an extremely easy way to save the plots as .png, just call the matplotlib's pylab class from Jupyter Notebook, plot the figure 'inline' jupyter cells, and then drag that figure/image to a local directory. Don't forget %matplotlib inline in the first line!

Simple line below works just fine:

header("Location: ?");

If you cannot find the .exe file, rebuild your solution and in your "Output" from Visual Studio the path to the file will be shown.

Build solution path.

If you want to merge changes in SubBranch to MainBranch

1. you should be on MainBranch git checkout MainBranch
2. then run merge command git merge SubBranch

Without the need of an external package:

if your date is in the following format:

myDate = as.POSIXct("2013-01-01")

Then to get the month number:

format(myDate,"%m")

And to get the month string:

format(myDate,"%B")

Used to reshape an array.

Say we have a 3 dimensional array of dimensions 2 x 10 x 10:

r = numpy.random.rand(2, 10, 10) 

Now we want to reshape to 5 X 5 x 8:

numpy.reshape(r, shape=(5, 5, 8)) 

will do the job.

Note that, once you fix first dim = 5 and second dim = 5, you don't need to determine third dimension. To assist your laziness, python gives the option of -1:

numpy.reshape(r, shape=(5, 5, -1)) 

will give you an array of shape = (5, 5, 8).

Likewise,

numpy.reshape(r, shape=(50, -1)) 

will give you an array of shape = (50, 4)

You can read more at http://anie.me/numpy-reshape-transpose-theano-dimshuffle/

The reason you're seeing this specific problem:

JSFiddle wraps your code in a function, so start() is not defined in the global scope.

Moral of the story: don't use inline event bindings. Use addEventListener/attachEvent.

Other notes:

Please don't pass strings to setTimeout and setInterval. It's eval in disguise.

Use a function instead, and get cozy with var and white space:

var input = document.getElementById("input"),
  add;

function start() {
  add = setInterval(function() {
    input.value++;
  }, 1000);
}

start();

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<input type="number" id="input" />
<input type="button" onclick="clearInterval(add)" value="stop" />
<input type="button" onclick="start()" value="start" />

The Official Documentation is clear about Path.

Linux Syntax: /home/joe/foo

Windows Syntax: C:\home\joe\foo

Note: joe is your username for these examples.

Python really tries hard to intelligently set sys.path. How it is set can get really complicated. The following guide is a watered-down, somewhat-incomplete, somewhat-wrong, but hopefully-useful guide for the rank-and-file python programmer of what happens when python figures out what to use as the initial values of sys.path, sys.executable, sys.exec_prefix, and sys.prefix on a normal python installation.

First, python does its level best to figure out its actual physical location on the filesystem based on what the operating system tells it. If the OS just says "python" is running, it finds itself in $PATH. It resolves any symbolic links. Once it has done this, the path of the executable that it finds is used as the value for sys.executable, no ifs, ands, or buts.

Next, it determines the initial values for sys.exec_prefix and sys.prefix.

If there is a file called pyvenv.cfg in the same directory as sys.executable or one directory up, python looks at it. Different OSes do different things with this file.

One of the values in this config file that python looks for is the configuration option home = <DIRECTORY>. Python will use this directory instead of the directory containing sys.executable when it dynamically sets the initial value of sys.prefix later. If the applocal = true setting appears in the pyvenv.cfg file on Windows, but not the home = <DIRECTORY> setting, then sys.prefix will be set to the directory containing sys.executable.

Next, the PYTHONHOME environment variable is examined. On Linux and Mac, sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix are set to the PYTHONHOME environment variable, if it exists, superseding any home = <DIRECTORY> setting in pyvenv.cfg. On Windows, sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix is set to the PYTHONHOME environment variable, if it exists, unless a home = <DIRECTORY> setting is present in pyvenv.cfg, which is used instead.

Otherwise, these sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix are found by walking backwards from the location of sys.executable, or the home directory given by pyvenv.cfg if any.

If the file lib/python<version>/dyn-load is found in that directory or any of its parent directories, that directory is set to be to be sys.exec_prefix on Linux or Mac. If the file lib/python<version>/os.py is is found in the directory or any of its subdirectories, that directory is set to be sys.prefix on Linux, Mac, and Windows, with sys.exec_prefix set to the same value as sys.prefix on Windows. This entire step is skipped on Windows if applocal = true is set. Either the directory of sys.executable is used or, if home is set in pyvenv.cfg, that is used instead for the initial value of sys.prefix.

If it can't find these "landmark" files or sys.prefix hasn't been found yet, then python sets sys.prefix to a "fallback" value. Linux and Mac, for example, use pre-compiled defaults as the values of sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix. Windows waits until sys.path is fully figured out to set a fallback value for sys.prefix.

Then, (what you've all been waiting for,) python determines the initial values that are to be contained in sys.path.

1. The directory of the script which python is executing is added to sys.path. On Windows, this is always the empty string, which tells python to use the full path where the script is located instead.
2. The contents of PYTHONPATH environment variable, if set, is added to sys.path, unless you're on Windows and applocal is set to true in pyvenv.cfg.
3. The zip file path, which is <prefix>/lib/python35.zip on Linux/Mac and os.path.join(os.dirname(sys.executable), "python.zip") on Windows, is added to sys.path.
4. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, then the contents of the subkeys of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ are added, if any.
5. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, and sys.prefix could not be found, then the core contents of the of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ is added, if it exists;
6. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, then the contents of the subkeys of the registry key HK_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ are added, if any.
7. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, and sys.prefix could not be found, then the core contents of the of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ is added, if it exists;
8. If on Windows, and PYTHONPATH was not set, the prefix was not found, and no registry keys were present, then the relative compile-time value of PYTHONPATH is added; otherwise, this step is ignored.
9. Paths in the compile-time macro PYTHONPATH are added relative to the dynamically-found sys.prefix.
10. On Mac and Linux, the value of sys.exec_prefix is added. On Windows, the directory which was used (or would have been used) to search dynamically for sys.prefix is added.

At this stage on Windows, if no prefix was found, then python will try to determine it by searching all the directories in sys.path for the landmark files, as it tried to do with the directory of sys.executable previously, until it finds something. If it doesn't, sys.prefix is left blank.

Finally, after all this, Python loads the site module, which adds stuff yet further to sys.path:

It starts by constructing up to four directories from a head and a tail part. For the head part, it uses sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix; empty heads are skipped. For the tail part, it uses the empty string and then lib/site-packages (on Windows) or lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages and then lib/site-python (on Unix and Macintosh). For each of the distinct head-tail combinations, it sees if it refers to an existing directory, and if so, adds it to sys.path and also inspects the newly added path for configuration files.

I also encountered the same error. Adding a .gitignore file to my project resolved my issue.

My .gitignore file is here:

# Node build artifacts
node_modules
npm-debug.log

# Local development
*.env
*.dev
.DS_Store

# Docker
Dockerfile
docker-compose.yml

And I changed listen() function;

app.listen(5000, function() {
console.log("Server running on port 5000...");
});

I changed it to;

    const PORT = process.env.PORT || 5000

...

    app.listen(PORT, function() {
    console.log("Server running on port 5000...");
    });

In playSound(), instead of

for i in range(myList):

try

for i in myList:

This will iterate over the contents of myList, which I believe is what you want. range(myList) doesn't make any sense.

VSCode comes with in-built color themes which can be used to change the colors of the editor and the terminal.

• For changing the color theme press ctrl+k+t in windows/ubuntu or cmd+k+t on mac.
• Alternatively you can open command palette by pressing ctrl+shift+p in windows/ubuntu or cmd+shift+p on mac and type color. Select preferences: color theme from the options, to select your favourite color.
• You can also install more themes from the extensions menu on the left bar. just search category:themes to install your favourite themes. (If you need to sort the themes by installs search category:themes @sort:installs)

Edit - for manually editing colors in terminal

VSCode team have removed customizing colors from user settings page. Currently using the themes is the only way to customize terminal colors in VSCode. For more information check out issue #6766

This could help: http://finance.yahoo.com/d/quotes.csv?e=.csv&f=c4l1&s=EURUSD=X,GBPUSD=X It will return csv file:

"EUR",1.2972
"GBP",1.6034

Or if you need json: Yahoo csv parser

Google just released the NDK which allows exactly that.

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/hsDu/~3/2foWz7hwFtE/introducing-android-15-ndk-release-1.html

It can be found here: http://developer.android.com/sdk/ndk/1.5_r1/index.html

This is super old, but I figured I'd add my 2c. DATE_FORMAT does indeed return a string, but I was looking for the CAST function, in the situation that I already had a datetime string in the database and needed to pattern match against it:

http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/cast-functions.html

In this case, you'd use:

CAST(date_value AS char)

This answers a slightly different question, but the question title seems ambiguous enough that this might help someone searching.

Simple way to start activity in Adopter's button onClickListener:

Intent myIntent = new Intent(view.getContext(),Event_Member_list.class);                    myIntent.putExtra("intVariableName", eventsList.get(position).getEvent_id());
                view.getContext().startActivity(myIntent);

the solution is simple if you importing

import org.junit.Test;

you have to run as junit 4

right click ->run as->Test config-> test runner-> as junit 4

You can also use python module file_read_backwards.

After installing it, via pip install file_read_backwards (v1.2.1), you can read the entire file backwards (line-wise) in a memory efficient manner via:

#!/usr/bin/env python2.7

from file_read_backwards import FileReadBackwards

with FileReadBackwards("/path/to/file", encoding="utf-8") as frb:
    for l in frb:
         print l

It supports "utf-8","latin-1", and "ascii" encodings.

Support is also available for python3. Further documentation can be found at http://file-read-backwards.readthedocs.io/en/latest/readme.html

You can't put a div directly inside a table, like this:

<!-- INVALID -->
<table>
  <div>
    Hello World
  </div>
</table>

Putting a div inside a td or th element is fine, however:

<!-- VALID -->
<table>
  <tr>
    <td>
      <div>
        Hello World
      </div>
    </td>
  </tr>
</table>

You don't need recursion!

The following function function which will output the entries in the order of least deep to the most deep with the value of the key as a [key, value] array.

function deepEntries( obj ){
    'use-strict';
    var allkeys, curKey = '[', len = 0, i = -1, entryK;

    function formatKeys( entries ){
       entryK = entries.length;
       len += entries.length;
       while (entryK--)
         entries[entryK][0] = curKey+JSON.stringify(entries[entryK][0])+']';
       return entries;
    }
    allkeys = formatKeys( Object.entries(obj) );

    while (++i !== len)
        if (typeof allkeys[i][1] === 'object' && allkeys[i][1] !== null){
            curKey = allkeys[i][0] + '[';
            Array.prototype.push.apply(
                allkeys,
                formatKeys( Object.entries(allkeys[i][1]) )
            );
        }
    return allkeys;
}

Then, to output the kind of results you are looking for, just use this.

function stringifyEntries(allkeys){
    return allkeys.reduce(function(acc, x){
        return acc+((acc&&'\n')+x[0])
    }, '');
};

If your interested in the technical bits, then this is how it works. It works by getting the Object.entries of the obj object you passed and puts them in array allkeys. Then, going from the beggining of allkeys to the end, if it finds that one of allkeys entries value's is an object then it gets that entrie's key as curKey, and prefixes each of its own entries keys with curKey before it pushes that resulting array onto the end of allkeys. Then, it adds the number of entries added to allkeys to the target length so that it will also go over those newly added keys too.

For example, observe the following:

<script>_x000D_
var object = {_x000D_
    aProperty: {_x000D_
        aSetting1: 1,_x000D_
        aSetting2: 2,_x000D_
        aSetting3: 3,_x000D_
        aSetting4: 4,_x000D_
        aSetting5: 5_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    bProperty: {_x000D_
        bSetting1: {_x000D_
            bPropertySubSetting : true_x000D_
        },_x000D_
        bSetting2: "bString"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    cProperty: {_x000D_
        cSetting: "cString"_x000D_
    }_x000D_
}_x000D_
document.write(_x000D_
    '<pre>' + stringifyEntries( deepEntries(object) ) + '</pre>'_x000D_
);_x000D_
function deepEntries( obj ){//debugger;_x000D_
    'use-strict';_x000D_
    var allkeys, curKey = '[', len = 0, i = -1, entryK;_x000D_
_x000D_
    function formatKeys( entries ){_x000D_
       entryK = entries.length;_x000D_
       len += entries.length;_x000D_
       while (entryK--)_x000D_
         entries[entryK][0] = curKey+JSON.stringify(entries[entryK][0])+']';_x000D_
       return entries;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    allkeys = formatKeys( Object.entries(obj) );_x000D_
_x000D_
    while (++i !== len)_x000D_
        if (typeof allkeys[i][1] === 'object' && allkeys[i][1] !== null){_x000D_
            curKey = allkeys[i][0] + '[';_x000D_
            Array.prototype.push.apply(_x000D_
                allkeys,_x000D_
                formatKeys( Object.entries(allkeys[i][1]) )_x000D_
            );_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    return allkeys;_x000D_
}_x000D_
function stringifyEntries(allkeys){_x000D_
    return allkeys.reduce(function(acc, x){_x000D_
        return acc+((acc&&'\n')+x[0])_x000D_
    }, '');_x000D_
};_x000D_
</script>

Or, if you only want the properties, and not the objects that have properties, then you can filter then out like so:

deepEntries(object).filter(function(x){return typeof x[1] !== 'object'});

Example:

<script>_x000D_
var object = {_x000D_
    aProperty: {_x000D_
        aSetting1: 1,_x000D_
        aSetting2: 2,_x000D_
        aSetting3: 3,_x000D_
        aSetting4: 4,_x000D_
        aSetting5: 5_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    bProperty: {_x000D_
        bSetting1: {_x000D_
            bPropertySubSetting : true_x000D_
        },_x000D_
        bSetting2: "bString"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    cProperty: {_x000D_
        cSetting: "cString"_x000D_
    }_x000D_
}_x000D_
document.write('<pre>' + stringifyEntries(_x000D_
    deepEntries(object).filter(function(x){_x000D_
       return typeof x[1] !== 'object';_x000D_
    })_x000D_
) + '</pre>');_x000D_
function deepEntries( obj ){//debugger;_x000D_
    'use-strict';_x000D_
    var allkeys, curKey = '[', len = 0, i = -1, entryK;_x000D_
_x000D_
    function formatKeys( entries ){_x000D_
       entryK = entries.length;_x000D_
       len += entries.length;_x000D_
       while (entryK--)_x000D_
         entries[entryK][0] = curKey+JSON.stringify(entries[entryK][0])+']';_x000D_
       return entries;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    allkeys = formatKeys( Object.entries(obj) );_x000D_
_x000D_
    while (++i !== len)_x000D_
        if (typeof allkeys[i][1] === 'object' && allkeys[i][1] !== null){_x000D_
            curKey = allkeys[i][0] + '[';_x000D_
            Array.prototype.push.apply(_x000D_
                allkeys,_x000D_
                formatKeys( Object.entries(allkeys[i][1]) )_x000D_
            );_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    return allkeys;_x000D_
}_x000D_
function stringifyEntries(allkeys){_x000D_
    return allkeys.reduce(function(acc, x){_x000D_
        return acc+((acc&&'\n')+x[0])_x000D_
    }, '');_x000D_
};_x000D_
</script>

Browser Compatibility

The above solution will not work in IE, rather it will only work in Edge because it uses the Object.entries function. If you need IE9+ support, then simply add the following Object.entries polyfill to your code. If you, for some reason beyond me, actually do need IE6+ support, then you will also need an Object.keys and JSON.stringify polyfill (neither listed here, so find it somewhere else).

if (!Object.entries)
  Object.entries = function( obj ){
    var ownProps = Object.keys( obj ),
        i = ownProps.length,
        resArray = new Array(i); // preallocate the Array
    while (i--)
      resArray[i] = [ownProps[i], obj[ownProps[i]]];

    return resArray;
  };

if (text[0] == '\0')
{
    /* Code... */
}

Use this if you're coding for micro-controllers with little space on flash and/or RAM. You will waste a lot more flash using strlen than checking the first byte.

The above example is the fastest and less computation is required.

in c language: #define (e.g. #define counter 100)

in assembly language: equ (e.g. counter equ 100)

in c# language: according to msdn refrence: You use #define to define a symbol. When you use the symbol as the expression that's passed to the #if directive, the expression will evaluate to true, as the following example shows:

# define DEBUG

The #define directive cannot be used to declare constant values as is typically done in C and C++. Constants in C# are best defined as static members of a class or struct. If you have several such constants, consider creating a separate "Constants" class to hold them.

In the keypress event handler:

e.Handled = true;

After reading through all the answers, I came up with this:

def __my_flatten_cols(self, how="_".join, reset_index=True):
    how = (lambda iter: list(iter)[-1]) if how == "last" else how
    self.columns = [how(filter(None, map(str, levels))) for levels in self.columns.values] \
                    if isinstance(self.columns, pd.MultiIndex) else self.columns
    return self.reset_index() if reset_index else self
pd.DataFrame.my_flatten_cols = __my_flatten_cols

Usage:

Given a data frame:

df = pd.DataFrame({"grouper": ["x","x","y","y"], "val1": [0,2,4,6], 2: [1,3,5,7]}, columns=["grouper", "val1", 2])

  grouper  val1  2
0       x     0  1
1       x     2  3
2       y     4  5
3       y     6  7

• Single aggregation method: resulting variables named the same as source:

  df.groupby(by="grouper").agg("min").my_flatten_cols()
  

  • Same as df.groupby(by="grouper", as_index=False) or .agg(...).reset_index()

  • ----- before -----
               val1  2
      grouper         
    
    ------ after -----
      grouper  val1  2
    0       x     0  1
    1       y     4  5
    

• Single source variable, multiple aggregations: resulting variables named after statistics:

  df.groupby(by="grouper").agg({"val1": [min,max]}).my_flatten_cols("last")
  

  • Same as a = df.groupby(..).agg(..); a.columns = a.columns.droplevel(0); a.reset_index().

  • ----- before -----
                val1    
               min max
      grouper         
    
    ------ after -----
      grouper  min  max
    0       x    0    2
    1       y    4    6
    

• Multiple variables, multiple aggregations: resulting variables named (varname)_(statname):

  df.groupby(by="grouper").agg({"val1": min, 2:[sum, "size"]}).my_flatten_cols()
  # you can combine the names in other ways too, e.g. use a different delimiter:
  #df.groupby(by="grouper").agg({"val1": min, 2:[sum, "size"]}).my_flatten_cols(" ".join)
  

  • Runs a.columns = ["_".join(filter(None, map(str, levels))) for levels in a.columns.values] under the hood (since this form of agg() results in MultiIndex on columns).
  • If you don't have the my_flatten_cols helper, it might be easier to type in the solution suggested by @Seigi: a.columns = ["_".join(t).rstrip("_") for t in a.columns.values], which works similarly in this case (but fails if you have numeric labels on columns)
  • To handle the numeric labels on columns, you could use the solution suggested by @jxstanford and @Nolan Conaway (a.columns = ["_".join(tuple(map(str, t))).rstrip("_") for t in a.columns.values]), but I don't understand why the tuple() call is needed, and I believe rstrip() is only required if some columns have a descriptor like ("colname", "") (which can happen if you reset_index() before trying to fix up .columns)

  • ----- before -----
               val1           2     
               min       sum    size
      grouper              
    
    ------ after -----
      grouper  val1_min  2_sum  2_size
    0       x         0      4       2
    1       y         4     12       2
    

• You want to name the resulting variables manually: (this is deprecated since pandas 0.20.0 with no adequate alternative as of 0.23)

  df.groupby(by="grouper").agg({"val1": {"sum_of_val1": "sum", "count_of_val1": "count"},
                                     2: {"sum_of_2":    "sum", "count_of_2":    "count"}}).my_flatten_cols("last")
  

  • Other suggestions include: setting the columns manually: res.columns = ['A_sum', 'B_sum', 'count'] or .join()ing multiple groupby statements.

  • ----- before -----
                       val1                      2         
              count_of_val1 sum_of_val1 count_of_2 sum_of_2
      grouper                                              
    
    ------ after -----
      grouper  count_of_val1  sum_of_val1  count_of_2  sum_of_2
    0       x              2            2           2         4
    1       y              2           10           2        12
    

Cases handled by the helper function

• level names can be non-string, e.g. Index pandas DataFrame by column numbers, when column names are integers, so we have to convert with map(str, ..)
• they can also be empty, so we have to filter(None, ..)
• for single-level columns (i.e. anything except MultiIndex), columns.values returns the names (str, not tuples)
• depending on how you used .agg() you may need to keep the bottom-most label for a column or concatenate multiple labels
• (since I'm new to pandas?) more often than not, I want reset_index() to be able to work with the group-by columns in the regular way, so it does that by default

You can simply use the zoom property:

#myContainer{
    zoom: 0.5;
    -moz-transform: scale(0.5);
}

Where myContainer contains all the elements you're editing. This is supported in all major browsers.

preg_replace offers one way:

$newText = preg_replace('/\bBy.*$/', '', $text);

To get the clipped effect on up to two sides you can use pseudo elements with background gradients.

header::before, main::before, footer::before, header::after, main::after, footer::after {
    display:    block;
    content:    '';
    position:   absolute;
    width:      8px;
    height:     100%;
    top:        0px;
}

header::before, main::before, footer::before {
    left:       -8px;
    background: linear-gradient(to left, rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6), rgba(0, 0, 0, 0));
}

header::after, main::after, footer::after {
    right:      -8px;
    background: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6), rgba(0, 0, 0, 0));
}

will add a nice shadow-like effect to the left and right of the elements that normally make up a document.

If you are currently not on branch master, that's super easy:

git branch -f master 1258f0d0aae

This does exactly what you want: It points master at the given commit, and does nothing else.

If you are currently on master, you need to get into detached head state first. I'd recommend the following two command sequence:

git checkout 1258f0d0aae    #detach from master
git branch -f master HEAD   #exactly as above

#optionally reattach to master
git checkout master

Be aware, though, that any explicit manipulation of where a branch points has the potential to leave behind commits that are no longer reachable by any branches, and thus become object to garbage collection. So, think before you type git branch -f!

This method is better than the git reset --hard approach, as it does not destroy anything in the index or working directory.

You can use an Intent for this:

Uri uriUrl = Uri.parse("http://www.google.com/"); 
Intent launchBrowser = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, uriUrl);  
startActivity(launchBrowser);  

Exchanges will usually publish an up-to-date list of securities on their web pages. For example, these pages offer CSV downloads:

• http://www.nasdaq.com/screening/companies-by-industry.aspx?exchange=NASDAQ&render=download
• http://www.nasdaq.com/screening/companies-by-industry.aspx?exchange=NYSE&render=download
• http://www.asx.com.au/asx/research/ASXListedCompanies.csv

NASDAQ Updated their site, so you will have to modify the URLS:

NASDAQ

• https://old.nasdaq.com/screening/companies-by-name.aspx?letter=0&exchange=nasdaq&render=download

AMEX

• https://old.nasdaq.com/screening/companies-by-name.aspx?letter=0&exchange=amex&render=download

NYSE

• https://old.nasdaq.com/screening/companies-by-name.aspx?letter=0&exchange=nyse&render=download

Depending on your requirement, you could create the map of these URLs by exchange in your own code.

You can use IEnumerable to eliminate the need of a temp list.

public IEnumerable<T> GetFilteredItems(IEnumerable<T> collection)
{
    foreach (T item in collection)
    if (Matches<T>(item))
    {
        yield return item;
    }
}

where Matches is the name of your filter method. And you can use this like:

IEnumerable<MyType> filteredItems = GetFilteredItems(myList);
foreach (MyType item in filteredItems)
{
    // do sth with your filtered items
}

This will call GetFilteredItems function when needed and in some cases that you do not use all items in the filtered collection, it may provide some good performance gain.

If you don't have to support IE9 you can just use window.matchMedia() (MDN documentation).

function checkPosition() {
    if (window.matchMedia('(max-width: 767px)').matches) {
        //...
    } else {
        //...
    }
}

window.matchMedia is fully consistent with the CSS media queries and the browser support is quite good: http://caniuse.com/#feat=matchmedia

UPDATE:

If you have to support more browsers you can use Modernizr's mq method, it supports all browsers that understand media queries in CSS.

if (Modernizr.mq('(max-width: 767px)')) {
    //...
} else {
    //...
}

Workaround: We need to call the callback functions (Task and Anonymous):

function electronTask(callbackA)
{
    return gulp.series(myFirstTask, mySeccondTask, (callbackB) =>
    {
        callbackA();
        callbackB();
    })();    
}

The only thing which worked for me is:

$array = array_unique($array, SORT_REGULAR);

Edit : SORT_REGULAR keeps the same order of the original array.

You can do it in various ways.

The old conventional way is,

maxIndexList = list() #this list will store indices of maximum values
maximumValue = max(a) #get maximum value of the list
length = len(a)       #calculate length of the array

for i in range(length): #loop through 0 to length-1 (because, 0 based indexing)
    if a[i]==maximumValue: #if any value of list a is equal to maximum value then store its index to maxIndexList
        maxIndexList.append(i)

print(maxIndexList) #finally print the list

Another way without calculating the length of the list and storing maximum value to any variable,

maxIndexList = list()
index = 0 #variable to store index
for i in a: #iterate through the list (actually iterating through the value of list, not index )
    if i==max(a): #max(a) returns a maximum value of list.
        maxIndexList.append(index) #store the index of maximum value
index = index+1 #increment the index

print(maxIndexList)

We can do it in Pythonic and smart way! Using list comprehension just in one line,

maxIndexList = [i for i,j in enumerate(a) if j==max(a)] #here,i=index and j = value of that index

All my codes are in Python 3.

One line setup

$ git config --global alias.co checkout && git config --global alias.br branch && git config --global alias.ci commit && git config --global alias.st status && git config --global alias.unstage 'reset HEAD --' && git config --global alias.last 'log -1 HEAD'

Usage:

$ git st
$ git co
$ git br
$ git ci
$ git last
$ git unstage <file | dir>

Everything will set into:

$ cat ~/.gitconfig

[user]
    name = Sample User
    email = [email protected]
[core]
    filemode = false
    compression = 1
    quotepath = off
    ignorecase = false
[color]
    ui = auto
[alias]
    co = checkout
    br = branch
    ci = commit
    st = status
    last = log -1 HEAD
    unstage = reset HEAD --

Hope this faster.

I corrected this error as there was a syntax error or some unwanted characters in the query, but MySQL was not able to catch it. I was using and in between multiple fields during update, e.g.

update user 
set token='lamblala', 
    accessverion='dummy' and 
    key='somekey' 
where user = 'myself'

The problem in above query can be resolved by replacing and with comma(,)

this.tablenameTableAdapter.Fill(this.databasenameDataSet.tablename)

Because the SCHEDULER_ADMIN role is a powerful role allowing a grantee to execute code as any user, you should consider granting individual Scheduler system privileges instead. Object and system privileges are granted using regular SQL grant syntax. An example is if the database administrator issues the following statement:

GRANT CREATE JOB TO scott;

After this statement is executed, scott can create jobs, schedules, or programs in his schema.

copied from http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14231/schedadmin.htm#i1006239

You can use paste with print

print(paste0("Current working dir: ", wd))

or cat

cat("Current working dir: ", wd)

It's possible to use TUN/TAP device. http://tuntaposx.sourceforge.net/

Why don't you use a combination of HTML/CSS instead? Image maps are obsolete.

This btw is Search Engine Optimised as well :)

Source code follows:

.image-map {
  background: url('https://www.google.com/images/branding/googlelogo/1x/googlelogo_color_272x92dp.png');
  width: 272px;
  height: 92px;
  display: block;
  position: relative;
  margin-top:10px;
  float: left;
}

.image-map > a.map {
  position: absolute;
  display: block;
  border: 1px solid green;
}

<div class="image-map">
    <a class="map" rel="G" style="top: 0px; left: 0px; width: 70px; height: 95px;" href="#"></a>
    <a class="map" rel="o" style="top: 0px; left: 70px; width: 50px; height: 95px" href="#"></a>
    <a class="map" rel="o" style="top: 0px; left: 120px; width: 50px; height: 95px" href="#"></a>
    <a class="map" rel="g" style="top: 0px; left: 170px; width: 40px; height: 95px" href="#"></a>
    <a class="map" rel="l" style="top: 0px; left: 210px; width: 20px; height: 95px" href="#"></a>
    <a class="map" rel="e" style="top: 0px; left: 230px; width: 40px; height: 95px" href="#"></a>
</div>

EDIT:

After the numerous negative points this answer has received I have to come back and say that I can clearly see that you don't agree with my answer, but I personally still believe that is a better option than image maps.

Sure it cannot do polygons, it might have issues on manual page zoom, but personally I feel image maps are obsolete although still on the html5 specification. (It makes make more sense nowadays to try and replicate them using html5 canvas instead)

However I guess the target audience for this question does not agree with me.

You could also check this Are HTML Image Maps still used? and see the most highly voted answer just for reference.

IMHO the best place to find this information is: http://code.google.com/p/yahoo-finance-managed/

I used to use the "gummy-stuff" too but then I found this page which is far more organized and full of easy to use examples. I am using it now to get the data in CSV files and use the files in my C++/Qt project.

A solution to this problem, without having to introduce complex functions and heavily modify the original one, is to store the value in a temporary file and read / write it when needed.

This approach helped me greatly when I had to mock a bash function called multiple times in a bats test case.

For example, you could have:

# Usage read_value path_to_tmp_file
function read_value {
  cat "${1}"
}

# Usage: set_value path_to_tmp_file the_value
function set_value {
  echo "${2}" > "${1}"
}
#----

# Original code:

function test1() {
  e=4
  set_value "${tmp_file}" "${e}"
  echo "hello"
}


# Create the temp file
# Note that tmp_file is available in test1 as well
tmp_file=$(mktemp)

# Your logic
e=2
# Store the value
set_value "${tmp_file}" "${e}"

# Run test1
test1

# Read the value modified by test1
e=$(read_value "${tmp_file}")
echo "$e"

The drawback is that you might need multiple temp files for different variables. And also you might need to issue a sync command to persist the contents on the disk between one write and read operations.

Even more simple answer to you question would be:

echo "0 1 * * * /root/test.sh" | tee -a /var/spool/cron/root

You can setup cronjobs on remote servers as below:

#!/bin/bash
servers="srv1 srv2 srv3 srv4 srv5"
for i in $servers
  do
  echo "0 1 * * * /root/test.sh" | ssh $i " tee -a /var/spool/cron/root"
done

In Linux, the default location of the crontab file is /var/spool/cron/. Here you can find the crontab files of all users. You just need to append your cronjob entry to the respective user's file. In the above example, the root user's crontab file is getting appended with a cronjob to run /root/test.sh every day at 1 AM.

Try to consolidate the syntax in a single line. this will clear the error

Just want to summarize the answers and comments. There are a number of ways doing a pagination.

Prior to oracle 12c there were no OFFSET/FETCH functionality, so take a look at whitepaper as the @jasonk suggested. It's the most complete article I found about different methods with detailed explanation of advantages and disadvantages. It would take a significant amount of time to copy-paste them here, so I won't do it.

There is also a good article from jooq creators explaining some common caveats with oracle and other databases pagination. jooq's blogpost

Good news, since oracle 12c we have a new OFFSET/FETCH functionality. OracleMagazine 12c new features. Please refer to "Top-N Queries and Pagination"

You may check your oracle version by issuing the following statement

SELECT * FROM V$VERSION

No. Looking at the syntax from the man page for GNU make

make [ -f makefile ] [ options ] ... [ targets ] ...

you can specify multiple targets, hence 'no' (at least no in the exact way you specified).

Yes, you can set this by the opposite way:

select { /* desired background */ }
option:not(:checked) { background: #fff; }

Check it working bellow:

select {
  margin: 50px;
  width: 300px;
  background: #ff0;
  color: #000;
}

option:not(:checked) {
  background-color: #fff;
}

<select>
  <option val="">Select Option</option>
  <option val="1">Option 1</option>
  <option val="2">Option 2</option>
  <option val="3">Option 3</option>
  <option val="4">Option 4</option>
</select>

A secondary option would be to check otherwise, with not space (\S), using an expression similar to:

^\S+$

Test

function has_any_spaces(regex, str) {_x000D_
 if (regex.test(str) || str === '') {_x000D_
  return false;_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 return true;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const expression = /^\S+$/g;_x000D_
const string = 'foo  baz bar';_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(has_any_spaces(expression, string));

Here, we can for instance push strings without spaces into an array:

const regex = /^\S+$/gm;_x000D_
const str = `_x000D_
foo_x000D_
foo baz_x000D_
bar_x000D_
foo baz bar_x000D_
abc_x000D_
abc abc_x000D_
abc abc abc_x000D_
`;_x000D_
let m, arr = [];_x000D_
_x000D_
while ((m = regex.exec(str)) !== null) {_x000D_
 // This is necessary to avoid infinite loops with zero-width matches_x000D_
 if (m.index === regex.lastIndex) {_x000D_
  regex.lastIndex++;_x000D_
 }_x000D_
_x000D_
 // Here, we push those strings without spaces in an array_x000D_
 m.forEach((match, groupIndex) => {_x000D_
  arr.push(match);_x000D_
 });_x000D_
}_x000D_
console.log(arr);

If you wish to simplify/modify/explore the expression, it's been explained on the top right panel of regex101.com. If you'd like, you can also watch in this link, how it would match against some sample inputs.

RegEx Circuit

jex.im visualizes regular expressions:

Sorry for reviving old thread - Compass' stretch with an :after pseudo-selector might suit your purpose - eg. if you want a div to fill width from left to (50% + 10px) of screen you could use (in SASS indented syntax):

.example
    background: red
    +stretch(0, -10px, 0, 0)
    &:after
        +stretch(0, 0, 0, 50%)
        content: ' '
        background: blue

The :after element fills 50% to the right of .example (leaving 50% available for .example's width), then .example is stretched to that width plus 10px.

I had a similar issue when attempting to start a process without showing the console window. I tested with several different combinations of property values until I found one that exhibited the behavior I wanted.

Here is a page detailing why the UseShellExecute property must be set to false.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.diagnostics.processstartinfo.createnowindow.aspx

Under Remarks section on page:

If the UseShellExecute property is true or the UserName and Password properties are not null, the CreateNoWindow property value is ignored and a new window is created.

ProcessStartInfo startInfo = new ProcessStartInfo();
startInfo.FileName = fullPath;
startInfo.Arguments = args;
startInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
startInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
startInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
startInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;

Process processTemp = new Process();
processTemp.StartInfo = startInfo;
processTemp.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
try
{
    processTemp.Start();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
    throw;
}

• HQL is to perform both select and non-select operations on the data, but Criteria is only for selecting the data, we cannot perform non-select operations using criteria
• HQL is suitable for executing Static Queries, where as Criteria is suitable for executing Dynamic Queries
• HQL doesn’t support pagination concept, but we can achieve pagination with Criteria
• Criteria used to take more time to execute then HQL
• With Criteria we are safe with SQL Injection because of its dynamic query generation but in HQL as your queries are either fixed or parametrized, there is no safe from SQL Injection.

source

It's just the wrong order

var e = $('<div style="display:block; float:left;width:'+width+'px; height:'+height+'px; margin-top:'+positionY+'px;margin-left:'+positionX+'px;border:1px dashed #CCCCCC;"></div>');
$('#box').append(e);    
e.attr('id', 'myid');

Append first and then access/set attr.

text-shadow:
    1px  1px 2px black,
    1px -1px 2px black,
   -1px  1px 2px black,
   -1px -1px 2px black;

Yeah.

command >> file to redirect just stdout of command.

command >> file 2>&1 to redirect stdout and stderr to the file (works in bash, zsh)

And if you need to use sudo, remember that just

sudo command >> /file/requiring/sudo/privileges does not work, as privilege elevation applies to command but not shell redirection part. However, simply using tee solves the problem:

command | sudo tee -a /file/requiring/sudo/privileges

You can add data-dismiss="modal" to your button attributes which call angularjs funtion.

Such as;

<button type="button" class="btn btn-default" data-dismiss="modal">Send Form</button>

Use display: inline-block, though you need to wrap it inside a DIV to keep it from actually displaying inline. Tested in Safari.

<style type="text/css">
    .fieldset-auto-width {
         display: inline-block;
    }
</style>
<div>
  <fieldset class="fieldset-auto-width">
      <legend>Blah</legend>
      ...
  </fieldset>
</div>

For me it turned out to be in c/Program Files/Java/jdk1.7.0_25/bin (Windows 8). A more general answer to this question is that it will most likely be in the bin sub directory of wherever your jdk is installed.

string filePath = @"C:\styles\MyStyles.css"; 
string siteURL = "http://example.org/"; 
string libraryName = "Style Library"; 

using (SPSite oSite = new SPSite(siteURL)) 
{ 
    using (SPWeb oWeb = oSite.OpenWeb()) 
    { 
        if (!System.IO.File.Exists(filePath)) 
            throw new FileNotFoundException("File not found.", filePath);                     

        SPFolder libFolder = oWeb.Folders[libraryName]; 

        // Prepare to upload 
        string fileName = System.IO.Path.GetFileName(filePath); 
        FileStream fileStream = File.OpenRead(filePath); 

        //Check the existing File out if the Library Requires CheckOut
        if (libFolder.RequiresCheckout)
        {
            try {
                SPFile fileOld = libFolder.Files[fileName];
                fileOld.CheckOut();
            } catch {}
        }

        // Upload document 
        SPFile spfile = libFolder.Files.Add(fileName, fileStream, true); 

        // Commit  
        myLibrary.Update(); 

        //Check the File in and Publish a Major Version
        if (libFolder.RequiresCheckout)
        {
                spFile.CheckIn("Upload Comment", SPCheckinType.MajorCheckIn);
                spFile.Publish("Publish Comment");
        }
    } 
} 

Ask how accidental closures might cause memory leaks in IE.

After two days of debugging, I finally discovered the problem...

The key I was assigning to the object started with a period i.e. ..\images\ABC.jpg, and this caused the error to occur.

I wish the API provides more meaningful and relevant error message, alas, I hope this will help someone else out there!

Another option is to do it via CSS ...

E.g. 1

<span style="font-weight: bold;">Hello stackoverflow!</span>

E.g. 2

<style type="text/css">
    #text
    {
        font-weight: bold;
    }
</style>

<div id="text">
    Hello again!
</div>

This can never work.

The async keyword allows await to be used in a function marked as async but it also converts that function into a promise generator. So a function marked with async will return a promise. A constructor on the other hand returns the object it is constructing. Thus we have a situation where you want to both return an object and a promise: an impossible situation.

You can only use async/await where you can use promises because they are essentially syntax sugar for promises. You can't use promises in a constructor because a constructor must return the object to be constructed, not a promise.

There are two design patterns to overcome this, both invented before promises were around.

1. Use of an init() function. This works a bit like jQuery's .ready(). The object you create can only be used inside it's own init or ready function:

   Usage:

   var myObj = new myClass();
   myObj.init(function() {
       // inside here you can use myObj
   });
   

   Implementation:

   class myClass {
       constructor () {
   
       }
   
       init (callback) {
           // do something async and call the callback:
           callback.bind(this)();
       }
   }
   

2. Use a builder. I've not seen this used much in javascript but this is one of the more common work-arounds in Java when an object needs to be constructed asynchronously. Of course, the builder pattern is used when constructing an object that requires a lot of complicated parameters. Which is exactly the use-case for asynchronous builders. The difference is that an async builder does not return an object but a promise of that object:

   Usage:

   myClass.build().then(function(myObj) {
       // myObj is returned by the promise, 
       // not by the constructor
       // or builder
   });
   
   // with async/await:
   
   async function foo () {
       var myObj = await myClass.build();
   }
   

   Implementation:

   class myClass {
       constructor (async_param) {
           if (typeof async_param === 'undefined') {
               throw new Error('Cannot be called directly');
           }
       }
   
       static build () {
           return doSomeAsyncStuff()
              .then(function(async_result){
                  return new myClass(async_result);
              });
       }
   }
   

   Implementation with async/await:

   class myClass {
       constructor (async_param) {
           if (typeof async_param === 'undefined') {
               throw new Error('Cannot be called directly');
           }
       }
   
       static async build () {
           var async_result = await doSomeAsyncStuff();
           return new myClass(async_result);
       }
   }
   

Note: although in the examples above we use promises for the async builder they are not strictly speaking necessary. You can just as easily write a builder that accept a callback.

Note on calling functions inside static functions.

This has nothing whatsoever to do with async constructors but with what the keyword this actually mean (which may be a bit surprising to people coming from languages that do auto-resolution of method names, that is, languages that don't need the this keyword).

The this keyword refers to the instantiated object. Not the class. Therefore you cannot normally use this inside static functions since the static function is not bound to any object but is bound directly to the class.

That is to say, in the following code:

class A {
    static foo () {}
}

You cannot do:

var a = new A();
a.foo() // NOPE!!

instead you need to call it as:

A.foo();

Therefore, the following code would result in an error:

class A {
    static foo () {
        this.bar(); // you are calling this as static
                    // so bar is undefinned
    }
    bar () {}
}

To fix it you can make bar either a regular function or a static method:

function bar1 () {}

class A {
    static foo () {
        bar1();   // this is OK
        A.bar2(); // this is OK
    }

    static bar2 () {}
}

In the Params I have added model.Email and model.Password, work for me well. Thanks for the question. I tried the same thing in headers did not work. But it worked on Body with form-data and x-www-form-urlencoded.

Postman version 6.4.4

If you are copying into a new table, the quickest way is probably what you have in your question, unless your rows are very large.

If your rows are very large, you may want to use the bulk insert functions in SQL Server. I think you can call them from C#.

Or you can first download that data into a text file, then bulk-copy (bcp) it. This has the additional benefit of allowing you to ignore keys, indexes etc.

Also try the Import/Export utility that comes with the SQL Management Studio; not sure whether it will be as fast as a straight bulk-copy, but it should allow you to skip the intermediate step of writing out as a flat file, and just copy directly table-to-table, which might be a bit faster than your SELECT INTO statement.

1NF is the most basic of normal forms - each cell in a table must contain only one piece of information, and there can be no duplicate rows.

2NF and 3NF are all about being dependent on the primary key. Recall that a primary key can be made up of multiple columns. As Chris said in his response:

The data depends on the key [1NF], the whole key [2NF] and nothing but the key [3NF] (so help me Codd).

2NF

Say you have a table containing courses that are taken in a certain semester, and you have the following data:

|-----Primary Key----|               uh oh |
                                           V
CourseID | SemesterID | #Places  | Course Name  |
------------------------------------------------|
IT101    |   2009-1   | 100      | Programming  |
IT101    |   2009-2   | 100      | Programming  |
IT102    |   2009-1   | 200      | Databases    |
IT102    |   2010-1   | 150      | Databases    |
IT103    |   2009-2   | 120      | Web Design   |

This is not in 2NF, because the fourth column does not rely upon the entire key - but only a part of it. The course name is dependent on the Course's ID, but has nothing to do with which semester it's taken in. Thus, as you can see, we have duplicate information - several rows telling us that IT101 is programming, and IT102 is Databases. So we fix that by moving the course name into another table, where CourseID is the ENTIRE key.

Primary Key |

CourseID    |  Course Name |
---------------------------|
IT101       | Programming  |
IT102       | Databases    |
IT103       | Web Design   |

No redundancy!

3NF

Okay, so let's say we also add the name of the teacher of the course, and some details about them, into the RDBMS:

|-----Primary Key----|                           uh oh |
                                                       V
Course  |  Semester  |  #Places   |  TeacherID  | TeacherName  |
---------------------------------------------------------------|
IT101   |   2009-1   |  100       |  332        |  Mr Jones    |
IT101   |   2009-2   |  100       |  332        |  Mr Jones    |
IT102   |   2009-1   |  200       |  495        |  Mr Bentley  |
IT102   |   2010-1   |  150       |  332        |  Mr Jones    |
IT103   |   2009-2   |  120       |  242        |  Mrs Smith   |

Now hopefully it should be obvious that TeacherName is dependent on TeacherID - so this is not in 3NF. To fix this, we do much the same as we did in 2NF - take the TeacherName field out of this table, and put it in its own, which has TeacherID as the key.

 Primary Key |

 TeacherID   | TeacherName  |
 ---------------------------|
 332         |  Mr Jones    |
 495         |  Mr Bentley  |
 242         |  Mrs Smith   |

No redundancy!!

One important thing to remember is that if something is not in 1NF, it is not in 2NF or 3NF either. So each additional Normal Form requires everything that the lower normal forms had, plus some extra conditions, which must all be fulfilled.

Assuming your stream is not backed by a socket (so you can't use Socket.setSoTimeout()), I think the standard way of solving this type of problem is to use a Future.

Suppose I have the following executor and streams:

    ExecutorService executor = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(2);
    final PipedOutputStream outputStream = new PipedOutputStream();
    final PipedInputStream inputStream = new PipedInputStream(outputStream);

I have writer that writes some data then waits for 5 seconds before writing the last piece of data and closing the stream:

    Runnable writeTask = new Runnable() {
        @Override
        public void run() {
            try {
                outputStream.write(1);
                outputStream.write(2);
                Thread.sleep(5000);
                outputStream.write(3);
                outputStream.close();
            } catch (Exception e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        }
    };
    executor.submit(writeTask);

The normal way of reading this is as follows. The read will block indefinitely for data and so this completes in 5s:

    long start = currentTimeMillis();
    int readByte = 1;
    // Read data without timeout
    while (readByte >= 0) {
        readByte = inputStream.read();
        if (readByte >= 0)
            System.out.println("Read: " + readByte);
    }
    System.out.println("Complete in " + (currentTimeMillis() - start) + "ms");

which outputs:

Read: 1
Read: 2
Read: 3
Complete in 5001ms

If there was a more fundamental problem, like the writer not responding, the reader would block for ever. If I wrap the read in a future, I can then control the timeout as follows:

    int readByte = 1;
    // Read data with timeout
    Callable<Integer> readTask = new Callable<Integer>() {
        @Override
        public Integer call() throws Exception {
            return inputStream.read();
        }
    };
    while (readByte >= 0) {
        Future<Integer> future = executor.submit(readTask);
        readByte = future.get(1000, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
        if (readByte >= 0)
            System.out.println("Read: " + readByte);
    }

which outputs:

Read: 1
Read: 2
Exception in thread "main" java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException
    at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask$Sync.innerGet(FutureTask.java:228)
    at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.get(FutureTask.java:91)
    at test.InputStreamWithTimeoutTest.main(InputStreamWithTimeoutTest.java:74)

I can catch the TimeoutException and do whatever cleanup I want.

You will need a PDF renderer. There are a few more or less good ones on the market (ICEPdf, pdfrenderer), but without, you will have to rely on external tools. The free PDF renderers also cannot render embedded fonts, and so will only be good for creating thumbnails (what you eventually want).

My favorite external tool is Ghostscript, which can convert PDFs to images with a single command line invocation.

This converts Postscript (and PDF?) files to bmp for us, just as a guide to modify for your needs (Know you need the env vars for gs to work!):

pushd 
setlocal

Set BIN_DIR=C:\Program Files\IKOffice_ACME\bin
Set GS=C:\Program Files\IKOffice_ACME\gs
Set GS_DLL=%GS%\gs8.54\bin\gsdll32.dll
Set GS_LIB=%GS%\gs8.54\lib;%GS%\gs8.54\Resource;%GS%\fonts
Set Path=%Path%;%GS%\gs8.54\bin
Set Path=%Path%;%GS%\gs8.54\lib

call "%GS%\gs8.54\bin\gswin32c.exe" -q -dSAFER -dNOPAUSE -dBATCH -sDEVICE#bmpmono -r600x600 -sOutputFile#%2 -f %1

endlocal
popd

UPDATE: pdfbox is now able to embed fonts, so no need for Ghostscript anymore.

I found this to work flawlessly if you want to share whole screen.

@IBAction func shareButton(_ sender: Any) {

    let bounds = UIScreen.main.bounds
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(bounds.size, true, 0.0)
    self.view.drawHierarchy(in: bounds, afterScreenUpdates: false)
    let img = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
    let activityViewController = UIActivityViewController(activityItems: [img!], applicationActivities: nil)
    activityViewController.popoverPresentationController?.sourceView = self.view
    self.present(activityViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}

Assuming you want to get the value if the key does exist, use Dictionary<TKey, TValue>.TryGetValue:

int value;
if (dictionary.TryGetValue(key, out value))
{
    // Key was in dictionary; "value" contains corresponding value
} 
else 
{
    // Key wasn't in dictionary; "value" is now 0
}

(Using ContainsKey and then the the indexer makes it look the key up twice, which is pretty pointless.)

Note that even if you were using reference types, checking for null wouldn't work - the indexer for Dictionary<,> will throw an exception if you request a missing key, rather than returning null. (This is a big difference between Dictionary<,> and Hashtable.)

getElementById is defined by DOM Level 1 HTML to return null in the case no element is matched.

!==null is the most explicit form of the check, and probably the best, but there is no non-null falsy value that getElementById can return - you can only get null or an always-truthy Element object. So there's no practical difference here between !==null, !=null or the looser if (document.getElementById('xx')).

Through the following steps you can do it .

In Eclipse window , Right Click on your Project from Package Explorer. 1. Select Properties, 2. Select Android from Properties, 3. Check "Is Library" check box, 4. If it is checked then Unchecked "Is Library" check box. 5. Click Apply and than OK.

What about that?

HTML

<div class="chart" id="graph" data-percent="88"></div>

Javascript

var el = document.getElementById('graph'); // get canvas

var options = {
    percent:  el.getAttribute('data-percent') || 25,
    size: el.getAttribute('data-size') || 220,
    lineWidth: el.getAttribute('data-line') || 15,
    rotate: el.getAttribute('data-rotate') || 0
}

var canvas = document.createElement('canvas');
var span = document.createElement('span');
span.textContent = options.percent + '%';

if (typeof(G_vmlCanvasManager) !== 'undefined') {
    G_vmlCanvasManager.initElement(canvas);
}

var ctx = canvas.getContext('2d');
canvas.width = canvas.height = options.size;

el.appendChild(span);
el.appendChild(canvas);

ctx.translate(options.size / 2, options.size / 2); // change center
ctx.rotate((-1 / 2 + options.rotate / 180) * Math.PI); // rotate -90 deg

//imd = ctx.getImageData(0, 0, 240, 240);
var radius = (options.size - options.lineWidth) / 2;

var drawCircle = function(color, lineWidth, percent) {
        percent = Math.min(Math.max(0, percent || 1), 1);
        ctx.beginPath();
        ctx.arc(0, 0, radius, 0, Math.PI * 2 * percent, false);
        ctx.strokeStyle = color;
        ctx.lineCap = 'round'; // butt, round or square
        ctx.lineWidth = lineWidth
        ctx.stroke();
};

drawCircle('#efefef', options.lineWidth, 100 / 100);
drawCircle('#555555', options.lineWidth, options.percent / 100);

and CSS

div {
    position:relative;
    margin:80px;
    width:220px; height:220px;
}
canvas {
    display: block;
    position:absolute;
    top:0;
    left:0;
}
span {
    color:#555;
    display:block;
    line-height:220px;
    text-align:center;
    width:220px;
    font-family:sans-serif;
    font-size:40px;
    font-weight:100;
    margin-left:5px;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/Aapn8/3410/

Basic code was taken from Simple PIE Chart http://rendro.github.io/easy-pie-chart/

Sometimes it is very convenient to use stringstream to convert between strings and other numerical types. The usage of stringstream is similar to the usage of iostream, so it is not a burden to learn.

Stringstreams can be used to both read strings and write data into strings. It mainly functions with a string buffer, but without a real I/O channel.

The basic member functions of stringstream class are

• str(), which returns the contents of its buffer in string type.

• str(string), which set the contents of the buffer to the string argument.

Here is an example of how to use string streams.

ostringstream os;
os << "dec: " << 15 << " hex: " << std::hex << 15 << endl;
cout << os.str() << endl;

The result is dec: 15 hex: f.

istringstream is of more or less the same usage.

To summarize, stringstream is a convenient way to manipulate strings like an independent I/O device.

FYI, the inheritance relationships between the classes are:

I found an easy solution like this:

class ToggleSwitch extends Component {
  static id;

  constructor(props) {
    super(props);

    if (typeof ToggleSwitch.id === 'undefined') {
      ToggleSwitch.id = 0;
    } else {
      ToggleSwitch.id += 1;
    }
    this.id = ToggleSwitch.id;
  }

  render() {
    return (
        <input id={`prefix-${this.id}`} />
    );
  }
}

This is part of my copy function:

eval echo $(echo '$'"$#")

To use in scripts, do this:

a=$(eval echo $(echo '$'"$#"))

Explanation (most nested first):

1. $(echo '$'"$#") returns $[nr] where [nr] is the number of parameters. E.g. the string $123 (unexpanded).
2. echo $123 returns the value of 123rd parameter, when evaluated.
3. eval just expands $123 to the value of the parameter, e.g. last_arg. This is interpreted as a string and returned.

Works with Bash as of mid 2015.

found = False
def check():
datafile = file('example.txt')
for line in datafile:
    if "blabla" in line:
        found = True
        break
return found

if check():
    print "found"
else:
    print "not found"

@andrey answer in one line (tested in Swift 4.1):

extension UIResponder {
    public var parentViewController: UIViewController? {
        return next as? UIViewController ?? next?.parentViewController
    }
}

usage:

 let vc: UIViewController = view.parentViewController

Literally dozens of answers in this and linked questions and elsewhere at SE, all of which are deficient in this way or another, have clearly shown that Windows doesn't provide a reliable built-in console utility. So, it's time to roll out your own.

The following C code, based on Detect if program is running with full administrator rights, works in Win2k+¹, anywhere and in all cases (UAC, domains, transitive groups...) - because it does the same as the system itself when it checks permissions. It signals of the result both with a message (that can be silenced with a switch) and exit code.

It only needs to be compiled once, then you can just copy the .exe everywhere - it only depends on kernel32.dll and advapi32.dll (I've uploaded a copy).

chkadmin.c:

#include <malloc.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <windows.h>
#pragma comment (lib,"Advapi32.lib")

int main(int argc, char** argv) {
    BOOL quiet = FALSE;
    DWORD cbSid = SECURITY_MAX_SID_SIZE;
    PSID pSid = _alloca(cbSid);
    BOOL isAdmin;

    if (argc > 1) {
        if (!strcmp(argv[1],"/q")) quiet=TRUE;
        else if (!strcmp(argv[1],"/?")) {fprintf(stderr,"Usage: %s [/q]\n",argv[0]);return 0;}
    }

    if (!CreateWellKnownSid(WinBuiltinAdministratorsSid,NULL,pSid,&cbSid)) {
        fprintf(stderr,"CreateWellKnownSid: error %d\n",GetLastError());exit(-1);}

    if (!CheckTokenMembership(NULL,pSid,&isAdmin)) {
        fprintf(stderr,"CheckTokenMembership: error %d\n",GetLastError());exit(-1);}

    if (!quiet) puts(isAdmin ? "Admin" : "Non-admin");
    return !isAdmin;
}

¹_{MSDN claims the APIs are XP+ but this is false. CheckTokenMembership is 2k+ and the other one is even older. The last link also contains a much more complicated way that would work even in NT.}

Someone else commented on appending to the head element with a full style element and that's not bad if you're only doing it once but if you need to reset it more than once you'll end up with a ton of style elements. So to prevent that I created a blank style element in the head with an id and replace the innerHTML of it like this:

<style id="pseudo"></style>

Then the JavaScript would look like this:

var pseudo = document.getElementById("pseudo");

function setHeight() {
    let height = document.getElementById("container").clientHeight;
    pseudo.innerHTML = `.class:before { height: ${height}px; }`
}

setHeight()

Now in my case I needed this to set the height of a before element based on the height of another and it will change on resize so using this I can run setHeight() every time the window is resized and it will replace the <style> properly.

Hope that helps someone who was stuck trying to do the same thing.

Use chown to change ownership and chmod to change rights.

use the -R option to apply the rights for all files inside of a directory too.

Note that both these commands just work for directories too. The -R option makes them also change the permissions for all files and directories inside of the directory.

For example

sudo chown -R username:group directory

will change ownership (both user and group) of all files and directories inside of directory and directory itself.

sudo chown username:group directory

will only change the permission of the folder directory but will leave the files and folders inside the directory alone.

you need to use sudo to change the ownership from root to yourself.

Edit:

Note that if you use chown user: file (Note the left-out group), it will use the default group for that user.

Also You can change the group ownership of a file or directory with the command:

chgrp group_name file/directory_name

You must be a member of the group to which you are changing ownership to.

You can find group of file as follows

# ls -l file
-rw-r--r-- 1 root family 0 2012-05-22 20:03 file

# chown sujit:friends file

User 500 is just a normal user. Typically user 500 was the first user on the system, recent changes (to /etc/login.defs) has altered the minimum user id to 1000 in many distributions, so typically 1000 is now the first (non root) user.

What you may be seeing is a system which has been upgraded from the old state to the new state and still has some processes knocking about on uid 500. You can likely change it by first checking if your distro should indeed now use 1000, and if so alter the login.defs file yourself, the renumber the user account in /etc/passwd and chown/chgrp all their files, usually in /home/, then reboot.

But in answer to your question, no, you should not really be worried about this in all likelihood. It'll be showing as "500" instead of a username because o user in /etc/passwd has a uid set of 500, that's all.

Also you can show your current numbers using id i'm willing to bet it comes back as 1000 for you.

I'm using EntityFrameworkCore and I use the answer by @MaciejLisCK. If you have multiple DB contexts you will also need to specify the context by adding the context parameter e.g. :

Update-Database 201207211340509_MyMigration -context myDBcontext

(where 201207211340509_MyMigration is the migration you want to roll back to, and myDBcontext is the name of your DB context)

I have looked around for a fix for this. I have a jquery mobile site that has a final print page and it combines dozens of pages. I tried all the fixes above but the only thing I could get to work is this:

<div style="clear:both!important;"/></div>
<div style="page-break-after:always"></div> 
<div style="clear:both!important;"/> </div>

COPY your table (Name, Latitude, Longitude) FROM 'C:\Temp\your file.csv' DELIMITERS ',' CSV HEADER;

Use c:\Temp\"Your File"\.

The situation you describe is pretty fishy. Whenever you close your program's startup form, the entire application should quit automatically, including closing all other open forms. Make sure that you're closing the correct form, and you should not experience any problems.

The other possibility is that you've changed your project (using its Properties page) not to close until all open windows have been closed. In this mode, your application will not exit until the last remaining open form has been closed. If you've chosen this setting, you have to make sure that you call the Close method of all forms that you've shown during the course of application, not just the startup/main form.

The first setting is the default for a reason, and if you've changed it, you probably want to go fix it back.
It is by far the most intuitive model for normal applications, and it prevents exactly the situation you describe. For it to work properly, make sure that you have specified your main form as the "Startup form" (rather than a splash screen or log-in form).

The settings I'm talking about are highlighted here:

But primarily, note that you should never have to call Application.Exit in a properly-designed application. If you find yourself having to do this in order for your program to close completely, then you are doing something wrong. Doing it is not a bad practice in itself, as long as you have a good reason. The other two answers fail to explain that, and thus I feel are incomplete at best.

document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = voteable finds the element with the id demo and then places the voteable value into it; either too young or old enough.

So effectively <p id="demo"></p> becomes for example <p id="demo">Old Enough</p>

I hope this complete example will help you.

This is the TaxiInfo class which holds information about a taxi ride:

namespace Taxi.Models
{
    public class TaxiInfo
    {
        public String Driver { get; set; }
        public Double Fare { get; set; }
        public Double Distance { get; set; }
        public String StartLocation { get; set; }
        public String EndLocation { get; set; }
    }
}

We also have a convenience model which holds a List of TaxiInfo(s):

namespace Taxi.Models
{
    public class TaxiInfoSet
    {
        public List<TaxiInfo> TaxiInfoList { get; set; }

        public TaxiInfoSet(params TaxiInfo[] TaxiInfos)
        {
            TaxiInfoList = new List<TaxiInfo>();

            foreach(var TaxiInfo in TaxiInfos)
            {
                TaxiInfoList.Add(TaxiInfo);
            }
        }
    }
}

Now in the home controller we have the default Index action which for this example makes two taxi drivers and adds them to the list contained in a TaxiInfo:

public ActionResult Index()
{
    var taxi1 = new TaxiInfo() { Fare = 20.2, Distance = 15, Driver = "Billy", StartLocation = "Perth", EndLocation = "Brisbane" };
    var taxi2 = new TaxiInfo() { Fare = 2339.2, Distance = 1500, Driver = "Smith", StartLocation = "Perth", EndLocation = "America" };

    return View(new TaxiInfoSet(taxi1,taxi2));
}

The code for the view is as follows:

@model Taxi.Models.TaxiInfoSet
@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Index";
}

<h2>Index</h2>

@foreach(var TaxiInfo in Model.TaxiInfoList){
    <form>
        <h1>Cost: [email protected]</h1>
        <h2>Distance: @(TaxiInfo.Distance) km</h2>
        <p>
            Our diver, @TaxiInfo.Driver will take you from @TaxiInfo.StartLocation to @TaxiInfo.EndLocation
        </p>
        @Html.ActionLink("Home","Booking",TaxiInfo)
    </form>
}

The ActionLink is responsible for the re-directing to the booking action of the Home controller (and passing in the appropriate TaxiInfo object) which is defiend as follows:

    public ActionResult Booking(TaxiInfo Taxi)
    {
        return View(Taxi);
    }

This returns a the following view:

@model Taxi.Models.TaxiInfo

@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Booking";
}

<h2>Booking For</h2>
<h1>@Model.Driver, going from @Model.StartLocation to @Model.EndLocation (a total of @Model.Distance km) for [email protected]</h1>

A visual tour:

IF EXISTS (SELECT name FROM master.sys.databases WHERE name = N'YourDatabaseName')
  Do your thing...

By the way, this came directly from SQL Server Studio, so if you have access to this tool, I recommend you start playing with the various "Script xxxx AS" functions that are available. Will make your life easier! :)

select translate(description,'\\t','') from myTable;

Translates the input string by replacing the characters present in the from string with the corresponding characters in the to string. This is similar to the translate function in PostgreSQL. If any of the parameters to this UDF are NULL, the result is NULL as well. (Available as of Hive 0.10.0, for string types)

Char/varchar support added as of Hive 0.14.0

Beginning with AngularJS 1.1.4 you can use $watchCollection:

$scope.$watchCollection('[item1, item2]', function(newValues, oldValues){
    // do stuff here
    // newValues and oldValues contain the new and respectively old value
    // of the observed collection array
});

Plunker example here

Documentation here

Had the same issue, writing this here in case someone in the future stumbles upon this and has issues with multiple modals that have to have scrolling as well (I'm using Bootstrap 3.3.7)

What I did is have a button like this inside my first modal:

<div id="FirstId" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#YourModalId_2">Open modal</div>

It will hide the first and then display the second, and in the second modal I would have a close button that would look like this:

<div id="SecondId" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#YourModalId_1">Close</div>

So this will close the second modal and open up the first one and to make scrolling work I added to my .css file this line:

.modal {
overflow: auto !important;
}

PS: Just a side note, you have to have these modals separately, the minor modal can not be nested in the first one as you hide the first one

So here's the full example based on the bootstrap modal example:

<!-- Button trigger modal -->
<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal">
  Launch demo modal
</button>

<!-- Modal 1 -->
<div class="modal fade" id="exampleModal" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="exampleModalLabel" aria-hidden="true">
  <div class="modal-dialog" role="document">
    <div class="modal-content">
      <div class="modal-header">
        <h5 class="modal-title" id="exampleModalLabel">Modal title</h5>
        <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close">
          <span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span>
        </button>
      </div>
      <div class="modal-body">
        Add lorem ipsum here
      </div>
      <div class="modal-footer">
        <button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal2">
          Open second modal
        </button>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

<!-- Modal 2 -->
<div class="modal fade" id="exampleModal2" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="exampleModalLabel" aria-hidden="true">
  <div class="modal-dialog" role="document">
    <div class="modal-content">
      <div class="modal-header">
        <h5 class="modal-title" id="exampleModalLabel">Modal title</h5>
        <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close">
          <span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span>
        </button>
      </div>
      <div class="modal-body">
        ...
      </div>
      <div class="modal-footer">
        <button type="button" class="btn btn-secondary" data-dismiss="modal"  data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal">Close</button>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

There are two scenarios asked in this question:-

1)You don't have access to the .pem file that's why you want to create a new one.

2)You have the .pem file access with you but you just want to change or create a new .pem file for some vulnerability or security purposes.

So if you lost your keys you can scroll up and see other answers. But if you just simply change your .pem file for security purposes follow the steps:-

1)Go to AWS console login and create a new .pem file from the key-pair section over there. It will automatically downloaded .pem file into your pc

2)change permission to 400 if you are using Linux/ubuntu hit the below command

chmod 400 yournewfile.pem

3)Generate RSA of the newly-downloaded file in your local machine

ssh-keygen -f yournewfile.pem -y

4)Copy the RSA code from here

5)Now SSH to your instance via previous .pem file

ssh -i oldpemfileName.pem username@ipaddress

sudo vim  ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

6)Give one-two lines space and paste the copied RSA of new file here and then save the file

7)Now your new .pem file is linked with the running instance

8)If you want to disable the previous .pem file access then just edit the

sudo vim ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

file and remove or change the previous RSA from here.

Note:- Remove carefully so that newly created RSA not get changed.

In this way, you can change/connect the new .pem file with your running instance.

You can revoke access to previously generated .pem file due to security purposes.

Hope it would help!

Here is one more example. (check the reference)

const myObject = {_x000D_
  "employeeid": "160915848",_x000D_
  "firstName": "tet",_x000D_
  "lastName": "test",_x000D_
  "email": "[email protected]",_x000D_
  "country": "Brasil",_x000D_
  "currentIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",_x000D_
  "otherIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",_x000D_
  "currentOrganization": "test",_x000D_
  "salary": "1234567"_x000D_
};_x000D_
const {otherIndustry, ...otherIndustry2} = myObject;_x000D_
console.log(otherIndustry2);

.as-console-wrapper {_x000D_
  max-height: 100% !important;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
}

You can map another entity based on this class (you should use entity-name in order to distinct the two) and the second one will be kind of dto (dont forget that dto has design issues ). you should define the second one as readonly and give it a good name in order to be clear that this is not a regular entity. by the way select only few columns is called projection , so google with it will be easier.

alternative - you can create named query with the list of fields that you need (you put them in the select ) or use criteria with projection

Use named parameters for readability and to avoid confusions.

@Html.ActionLink(
            linkText: "Click Here",
            actionName: "Action",
            controllerName: "Home",
            routeValues: new { Identity = 2577 },
            htmlAttributes: null)

I am posting an answer here, since I had the same error message for a different reason.

This error message can happen, for example, if you are using apache httpd to proxy requests from a source on protocol A to target on protocol B.

Here is the example of my situation:

AH01144: No protocol handler was valid for the URL /sockjs-node/info (scheme 'ws').

In the case above, what was happening was simply the following. I had enabled mod proxy to proxy websocket requests to nodejs based on path /sockjs-node.

The problem is that node does not use the path /sockjs-node for websocket requests exclusively. It also uses this path for hosting REST entrypoints that deliver information about websockets.

In this manner, when the application would try to open http://localhost:7001/sockjs-node/info, apache httpd would be trying to route the rest call from HTTP protocol to to a Webscoket endpoint call. Node did not accept this.

This lead to the exception above.

So be mindful that even if you enable the right modules, if you try to do the wrong forwarding, this will end with apache httpd informing you that the protocol you tried to use on the target server is not valid.

For me below worked in MS SQL

 @Query(value="SELECT * FROM ABC r where r.type in :type  ORDER BY RAND() \n-- #pageable\n ",nativeQuery = true)
List<ABC> findByBinUseFAndRgtnType(@Param("type") List<Byte>type,Pageable pageable);

x <-dplyr::select(dataset_df, -c('coloumn1', 'column2'))

This works for me.

The easy method that will work even in corrupted setup environment is :

To download ez_setup.py and run it using command line

python ez_setup.py

output

Extracting in c:\uu\uu\appdata\local\temp\tmpjxvil3 Now working in c:\u\u\appdata\local\temp\tmpjxvil3\setuptools-5.6 Installing Setuptools

run

pip install beautifulsoup4

output

Downloading/unpacking beautifulsoup4 Running setup.py ... egg_info for package Installing collected packages: beautifulsoup4 Running setup.py install for beautifulsoup4 Successfully installed beautifulsoup4 Cleaning up...

Bam ! |Done¬

You cannot multiply an integer by a string. To be sure, you could try using the int (short for integer which means whole number) command, like this for example -

firstNumber = int(9)
secondNumber = int(1)
answer = (firstNumber*secondNumber)

Hope that helped :)

1. Using header function with exit()

<?php 
     header('Location: target-page.php');
     exit();
?>

but if you use header function then some times you will get "warning like header already send" to resolve that do not echo or print before sending headers or you can simply use die() or exit() after header function.

2. Without header

<?php 
    echo "<script>location.href='target-page.php';</script>";
?>

here you will not face any problem

3. Using header function with ob_start() and ob_end_flush()

<?php
ob_start(); //this should be first line of your page
header('Location: target-page.php');
ob_end_flush(); //this should be last line of your page
?>

As far as I'm aware, you have to copy + paste the sections you want from the library .config into the applications .config file. You only get 1 app.config per executable instance.

Put the source in a folder outside yourt workspace. Rightclick in the project-explorer, and select "Import..."

Import the project in your workspace as an Android project. Try to build it, and make sure it is marked as a library project. Also make sure it is build with Google API support, if not you will get compile errors.

Then, in right click on your main project in the project explorer. Select properties, then select Android on the left. In the library section below, click "Add"..

The mapview-balloons library should now be available to add to your project..

Logs rotate for a reason, so that you only keep so many log files around. In log4j.xml you can add this to your node:

<param name="MaxBackupIndex" value="20"/>

The value tells log4j.xml to only keep 20 rotated log files around. You can limit this to 5 if you want or even 1. If your application isn't logging that much data, and you have 20 log files spanning the last 8 months, but you only need a weeks worth of logs, then I think you need to tweak your log4j.xml "MaxBackupIndex" and "MaxFileSize" params.

Alternatively, if you are using a properties file (instead of the xml) and wish to save 15 files (for example)

log4j.appender.[appenderName].MaxBackupIndex = 15

Put the line in a stringstream and extract word by word back:

#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    string t;
    getline(cin,t);

    istringstream iss(t);
    string word;
    while(iss >> word) {
        /* do stuff with word */
    }
}

Of course, you can just skip the getline part and read word by word from cin directly.

And here you can read why is using namespace std considered bad practice.

Even DRYer way!

@mixin box-shadow($args...) {
  @each $pre in -webkit-, -moz-, -ms-, -o- {
    #{$pre + box-shadow}: $args;
  } 
  #{box-shadow}: #{$args};
}

And now you can reuse your box-shadow even smarter:

.myShadow {
  @include box-shadow(2px 2px 5px #555, inset 0 0 0);
}

Simply add it to your current code, then call (new Date()).getWeek()

<script>
    Date.prototype.getWeek = function() {
        var onejan = new Date(this.getFullYear(), 0, 1);
        return Math.ceil((((this - onejan) / 86400000) + onejan.getDay() + 1) / 7);
    }

    var weekNumber = (new Date()).getWeek();

    var dayNames = ['Sunday', 'Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday'];
    var now = new Date();
    document.write(dayNames[now.getDay()] + " (" + weekNumber + ").");
</script>

Try this:

ini_set('error_reporting', E_STRICT);

Just type the following in the command line:

dir /b /ad /o-n %systemroot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v?.*

Your dotnet version will be shown as the highest number.

Any mature enough SQL database should be able to execute that just as effectively as the equivalent JOIN. Use whatever is more readable to you.

Here's how to do it:

var myVideo = document.getElementById("my-video")    
myVideo.controls = false;

Working example: https://jsfiddle.net/otnfccgu/2/

See all available properties, methods and events here: https://www.w3schools.com/TAGs/ref_av_dom.asp

I'm assume you cannot get css working for your button using anchor tag. So you need to override the css styles which are being overwritten by other elements using !important property.

HTML

<a href="#" class="selected_btn" data-role="button">Button name</a>

CSS

.selected_btn
{
    border:1px solid red;
    text-decoration:none;
    font-family:helvetica;
    color:red !important;            
    background:url('http://www.lessardstephens.com/layout/images/slideshow_big.png') repeat-x;
}

Here is the demo

You could use async functions to get _id field automatically without manipulating data object:

async function save() {
  const data = {
    name: "John"
  }

  await db.collection('users').insertOne(data)

  return data
}

Returns data:

{
  _id: '5dbff150b407cc129ab571ca',
  name: 'John'
}

For Angular 2 - 5 refer the article Multiple Environment in angular

For Angular 6 use ng serve --configuration=dev

Note: Refer the same article for angular 6 as well. But wherever you find --env instead use --configuration. That's works well for angular 6.

Using the std::vector<T> class:

• ...is just as fast as using built-in arrays, assuming you are doing only the things built-in arrays allow you to do (read and write to existing elements).

• ...automatically resizes when new elements are inserted.

• ...allows you to insert new elements at the beginning or in the middle of the vector, automatically "shifting" the rest of the elements "up"( does that make sense?). It allows you to remove elements anywhere in the std::vector, too, automatically shifting the rest of the elements down.

• ...allows you to perform a range-checked read with the at() method (you can always use the indexers [] if you don't want this check to be performed).

There are two three main caveats to using std::vector<T>:

1. You don't have reliable access to the underlying pointer, which may be an issue if you are dealing with third-party functions that demand the address of an array.

2. The std::vector<bool> class is silly. It's implemented as a condensed bitfield, not as an array. Avoid it if you want an array of bools!

3. During usage, std::vector<T>s are going to be a bit larger than a C++ array with the same number of elements. This is because they need to keep track of a small amount of other information, such as their current size, and because whenever std::vector<T>s resize, they reserve more space then they need. This is to prevent them from having to resize every time a new element is inserted. This behavior can be changed by providing a custom allocator, but I never felt the need to do that!

Edit: After reading Zud's reply to the question, I felt I should add this:

The std::array<T> class is not the same as a C++ array. std::array<T> is a very thin wrapper around C++ arrays, with the primary purpose of hiding the pointer from the user of the class (in C++, arrays are implicitly cast as pointers, often to dismaying effect). The std::array<T> class also stores its size (length), which can be very useful.

For those who's working with latest webpack and has options property on there configuration. You cannot use query and options at the same time. You will get this error if both is present

Error: Provided options and query in use

Instead, add new property to options name generatorOpts, then add the property compact under it.

loaders: [
   { test: /\.js$/, loader: 'babel', option: { generatorOpts: { compact: false } } }
]

And for those who's working with next (like me). You need to do something like this

config.module.rules.filter((rule) => rule.use && rule.use.loader === 'next-babel-loader')
.map((loader) => {
    loader.use.options.generatorOpts = { compact: false };
    return loader;
});

Only second approach will work. You can modify collection during iteration using iterator.remove() only. All other attempts will cause ConcurrentModificationException.

My simple answer.

def get_files_tree(src="src_path"):
    req_files = []
    for r, d, files in os.walk(src):
        for file in files:
            src_file = os.path.join(r, file)
            src_file = src_file.replace('\\', '/')
            if src_file.endswith('.db'):
                continue
            req_files.append(src_file)

    return req_files
def copy_tree_force(src_path="",dest_path=""):
    """
    make sure that all the paths has correct slash characters.
    """
    for cf in get_files_tree(src=src_path):
        df= cf.replace(src_path, dest_path)
        if not os.path.exists(os.path.dirname(df)):
            os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(df))
        shutil.copy2(cf, df)

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8">


<?php 
$con = mysql_connect("localhost","root","");
if (!$con)
  {
  die('Could not connect: ' . mysql_error());
  }

mysql_query('SET character_set_results=utf8');
mysql_query('SET names=utf8');
mysql_query('SET character_set_client=utf8');
mysql_query('SET character_set_connection=utf8');
mysql_query('SET character_set_results=utf8');
mysql_query('SET collation_connection=utf8_general_ci');

mysql_select_db('onlinetest',$con);

$nith = "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `TAMIL` (
  `data` varchar(1000) character set utf8 collate utf8_bin default NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1";

if (!mysql_query($nith,$con))
{
  die('Error: ' . mysql_error());
}

$nithi = "INSERT INTO `TAMIL` VALUES ('??????? ???????? ?????????')";

if (!mysql_query($nithi,$con))
{
  die('Error: ' . mysql_error());
}

$result = mysql_query("SET NAMES utf8");//the main trick
$cmd = "select * from TAMIL";
$result = mysql_query($cmd);
while($myrow = mysql_fetch_row($result))
{
    echo ($myrow[0]);
}
?>
</body>
</html>

This worked for me:

input, textarea {
    font-size: initial;
}

just use frame.setVisible(false); frame.setVisible(true); I've had this problem with JLabels with images, and this solved it

For loop is not officially supported yet by SQL server. Already there is answer on achieving FOR Loop's different ways. I am detailing answer on ways to achieve different types of loops in SQL server.

FOR Loop

DECLARE @cnt INT = 0;

WHILE @cnt < 10
BEGIN
   PRINT 'Inside FOR LOOP';
   SET @cnt = @cnt + 1;
END;

PRINT 'Done FOR LOOP';

If you know, you need to complete first iteration of loop anyway, then you can try DO..WHILE or REPEAT..UNTIL version of SQL server.

DO..WHILE Loop

DECLARE @X INT=1;

WAY:  --> Here the  DO statement

  PRINT @X;

  SET @X += 1;

IF @X<=10 GOTO WAY;

REPEAT..UNTIL Loop

DECLARE @X INT = 1;

WAY:  -- Here the REPEAT statement

  PRINT @X;

  SET @X += 1;

IFNOT(@X > 10) GOTO WAY;

Reference

you have to do

sSource.replaceAll("\\\\/", "/");

because the backshlash should be escaped twice one for string in source one in regular expression

I suspect that this occurs after an attempt to undeploy your app. Do you ever kill off that thread that you've initialised during the init() process ? I would do this in the corresponding destroy() method.

chmod -R 755 directory_name works, but how would you keep new files to 755 also? The file's permissions becomes the default permission.

pip install Cython

before

pip install sklearn

did the trick for me.

You can always find out the location of the tnsnames.ora file being used by running TNSPING to check connectivity (9i or later):

C:\>tnsping dev

TNS Ping Utility for 32-bit Windows: Version 10.2.0.1.0 - Production on 08-JAN-2009 12:48:38

Copyright (c) 1997, 2005, Oracle.  All rights reserved.

Used parameter files:
C:\oracle\product\10.2.0\client_1\NETWORK\ADMIN\sqlnet.ora


Used TNSNAMES adapter to resolve the alias
Attempting to contact (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = XXX)(PORT = 1521)) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVICE_NAME = DEV)))
OK (30 msec)

C:\>

Sometimes, the problem is with the entry you made in tnsnames.ora, not that the system can't find it. That said, I agree that having a tns_admin environment variable set is a Good Thing, since it avoids the inevitable issues that arise with determining exactly which tnsnames file is being used in systems with multiple oracle homes.

first you can check console.log(typeof Object)

if the output is object then var {data}=object ie just destructure the object according to the object keys. and the function can be like this.

const abc=(str1,str2=null)=>{


     var result=[];
      result.push(str1);result.push(str2);
      return result.join("");

}

You can also use the Package Manager Console and invoke the Install-Package cmdlet by specifying the path to the directory that contains the package file in the -Source parameter:

Install-Package SomePackage -Source C:\PathToThePackageDir\

Just to add up, follow the screenshot and choose local account to start if not selected. Then start the service.

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

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

function initialize() {
    var location = new google.maps.LatLng(44.5403, -78.5463);
    var mapCanvas = document.getElementById('map_canvas');
    var map_options = {
      center: location,
      zoom: 15,
      mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
    }
    var map = new google.maps.Map(map_canvas, map_options);

    new google.maps.Marker({
        position: location,
        map: map
    });
}
google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);

You can use for in range with a step size of 2:

Python 2

for i in xrange(0,10,2):
  print(i)

Python 3

for i in range(0,10,2):
  print(i)

Note: Use xrange in Python 2 instead of range because it is more efficient as it generates an iterable object, and not the whole list.

If you want to trim the whitespace off just the beginning and end of the string, you can do something like this:

some_string = "    Hello,    world!\n    "
new_string = some_string.strip()
# new_string is now "Hello,    world!"

This works a lot like Qt's QString::trimmed() method, in that it removes leading and trailing whitespace, while leaving internal whitespace alone.

But if you'd like something like Qt's QString::simplified() method which not only removes leading and trailing whitespace, but also "squishes" all consecutive internal whitespace to one space character, you can use a combination of .split() and " ".join, like this:

some_string = "\t    Hello,  \n\t  world!\n    "
new_string = " ".join(some_string.split())
# new_string is now "Hello, world!"

In this last example, each sequence of internal whitespace replaced with a single space, while still trimming the whitespace off the start and end of the string.

Do try to give print (df.describe()) a shot. I hope it will be very helpful to get an overall description of your dataframe.

this is new function so you have to add other lib file after jQuery lib

<script src="http://malsup.github.com/jquery.form.js"></script>

it will work.. I have tested.. hope it will work for you..

Here's an easy way to do it:

x=[1,2,20,6,210]
print sorted(set(x))

Edit / Paste from the title bar's context menu (until they fix the control key shortcuts)

The short answer is that you can't do it using JavaScript alone. You'd need a server-side handler to connect with the SMTP server to actually send the mail. There are many simple mail scripts online, such as this one for PHP:

Simple PHP mail script

Using a script like that, you'd POST the contents of your web form to the script, using a function like this:

jQuery.post

And then the script would take those values, plus a username and password for the mail server, and connect to the server to send the mail.

filter(lambda x: x.n == 5, myList)

Use the "REPLACE" string function on the column in question:

UPDATE (yourTable)
SET YourColumn = REPLACE(YourColumn, '*', '')
WHERE (your conditions)

Replace the "*" with the character you want to strip out and specify your WHERE clause to match the rows you want to apply the update to.

Of course, the REPLACE function can also be used - as other answerer have shown - in a SELECT statement - from your question, I assumed you were trying to update a table.

Marc

In ES6, you may use spread operator like

var mergedObj = { ...Obj1, ...Obj2 };

Note that Object.assign() triggers setters whereas spread syntax doesn't.

For more info see link, MDN -Spread Syntax

Old Answer :

In ES6, there is Object.assign for copying property values. Use {} as first param if you don't want to modify the target object (the first param passed).

var mergedObj = Object.assign({}, Obj1, Obj2);

For more details see link, MDN - Object.assign()

In case if you need is a Polyfill for ES5, the link offers it too. :)

I suggest to have array of buffers and concat to resulting buffer only once at the end. Its easy to do manually, or one could use node-buffers

You can change it in new Android studio version(0.8.X)

FIle-> Other Settings -> Default Settings -> Compiler (Expand it by clicking left arrow) -> Java Compiler -> You can change the Project bytecode version here

Archeology

itoa was a non-standard helper function designed to complement the atoi standard function, and probably hiding a sprintf (Most its features can be implemented in terms of sprintf): http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/itoa.html

The C Way

Use sprintf. Or snprintf. Or whatever tool you find.

Despite the fact some functions are not in the standard, as rightly mentioned by "onebyone" in one of his comments, most compiler will offer you an alternative (e.g. Visual C++ has its own _snprintf you can typedef to snprintf if you need it).

The C++ way.

Use the C++ streams (in the current case std::stringstream (or even the deprecated std::strstream, as proposed by Herb Sutter in one of his books, because it's somewhat faster).

Conclusion

You're in C++, which means that you can choose the way you want it:

• The faster way (i.e. the C way), but you should be sure the code is a bottleneck in your application (premature optimizations are evil, etc.) and that your code is safely encapsulated to avoid risking buffer overruns.

• The safer way (i.e., the C++ way), if you know this part of the code is not critical, so better be sure this part of the code won't break at random moments because someone mistook a size or a pointer (which happens in real life, like... yesterday, on my computer, because someone thought it "cool" to use the faster way without really needing it).

Have a look at the official issue 33930. There is pointed out, that it may have to do with the start up of OpenGL during the start of the emulator. Others wrote it only crashes when they use WXGA800-skin and suggest to manually set the resolution to 800x1280.

Further there are ZIP-files provided to manually downgrade your android SDK to version 19 and plattform-tools to version 11. This may help as well to temporally fix the issue.

Set a flag on hover:

var over = false;
$('#elem').hover(function() {
  over = true;
},
function () {
  over = false;
});

Then just check your flag.

To test whether a file itself has ACL_EXECUTE bit set in any of permission sets (user, group, others) regardless of where it resides, i. e. even on a tmpfs with noexec option, use stat -c '%A' to get the permission string and then check if it contains at least a single “x” letter:

if [[ "$(stat -c '%A' 'my_exec_file')" == *'x'* ]] ; then
    echo 'Has executable permission for someone'
fi

The right-hand part of comparison may be modified to fit more specific cases, such as *x*x*x* to check whether all kinds of users should be able to execute the file when it is placed on a volume mounted with exec option.

If your data is from json, you can do that

import json

json.loads('true')

True

Managed code is a differentiation coined by Microsoft to identify computer program code that requires and will only execute under the "management" of a Common Language Runtime virtual machine (resulting in Bytecode).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Managed_code

http://www.developer.com/net/cplus/article.php/2197621/Managed-Unmanaged-Native-What-Kind-of-Code-Is-This.htm

Note: Calling a lifecycle method from another one is not a good practice. In below example I tried to achieve that your onNewIntent will be always called irrespective of your Activity type.

OnNewIntent() always get called for singleTop/Task activities except for the first time when activity is created. At that time onCreate is called providing to solution for few queries asked on this thread.

You can invoke onNewIntent always by putting it into onCreate method like

@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedState){
    super.onCreate(savedState);
    onNewIntent(getIntent());
}

@Override
protected void onNewIntent(Intent intent) {
  super.onNewIntent(intent);
  //code
}

Normally I do like this

 git push https://$(git_token)@github.com/user_name/repo_name.git

The git_token is reading from variable config in azure devops.

You can read my full blog here

Try:

echo quit | telnet IP 22 2>/dev/null | grep Connected

The first response is the best solution:

Add an onsubmit handler to the form (either via plain js or jquery $().submit(fn)), and return false unless your specific conditions are met.

More specific with jquery:

$('#your-form-id').submit(function(){return false;});

Unless you don't want the form to submit, ever - in which case, why not just leave out the 'action' attribute on the form element?

Writing Chrome extensions is an example of where you might have a form for user input, but you don't want it to submit. If you use action="javascript:void(0);", the code will probably work but you will end up with this problem where you get an error about running inline Javascript.

If you leave out the action completely, the form will reload which is also undesired in some cases when writing a Chrome extension. Or if you had a webpage with some sort of an embedded calculator, where the user would provide some input and click "Calculate" or something like that.

if you don't wanna use 'seq' or 'eval' or jot or arithmetic expansion format eg. for ((i=1;i<=END;i++)), or other loops eg. while, and you don't wanna 'printf' and happy to 'echo' only, then this simple workaround might fit your budget:

a=1; b=5; d='for i in {'$a'..'$b'}; do echo -n "$i"; done;' echo "$d" | bash

PS: My bash doesn't have 'seq' command anyway.

Tested on Mac OSX 10.6.8, Bash 3.2.48

If you need to format your strings using String.format(String, Object...), then you can do so by putting your format arguments in the string resource. For example, with the following resource:

<string name="welcome_messages">Hello, %1$s! You have %2$d new messages.</string>

In this example, the format string has two arguments: %1$s is a string and %2$d is a decimal number. You can format the string with arguments from your application like this:

Resources res = getResources();
String text = String.format(res.getString(R.string.welcome_messages), username, mailCount);

If you wish more look at: http://developer.android.com/intl/pt-br/guide/topics/resources/string-resource.html#FormattingAndStyling

I've really read a lot of great answers!

Here is my 2 cent: build a statistical model of the memory/register abnormality, by writing a software to check the memory or to perform frequent register comparisons. Further, create an emulator, in the style of a virtual machine where you can experiment with the issue. I guess if you vary junction size, clock frequency, vendor, casing, etc would observe a different behavior.

Even our desktop PC memory has a certain rate of failure, which however doesn't impair the day to day work.

    public class HomeController : Controller  
    {  
        public ActionResult Index()  
        {  
            ViewBag.TempValue = "Index Action called at HomeController";  
            return View();  
        }  

        [ChildActionOnly]  
        public ActionResult ChildAction(string param)  
        {  
            ViewBag.Message = "Child Action called. " + param;  
            return View();  
        }  
    }  


The code is initially invoking an Index action that in turn returns two Index views and at the View level it calls the ChildAction named “ChildAction”.

    @{
        ViewBag.Title = "Index";    
    }    
    <h2>    
        Index    
    </h2>  

    <!DOCTYPE html>    
    <html>    
    <head>    
        <title>Error</title>    
    </head>    
    <body>    
        <ul>  
            <li>    
                @ViewBag.TempValue    
            </li>    
            <li>@ViewBag.OnExceptionError</li>    
            @*<li>@{Html.RenderAction("ChildAction", new { param = "first" });}</li>@**@    
            @Html.Action("ChildAction", "Home", new { param = "first" })    
        </ul>    
    </body>    
    </html>  


      Copy and paste the code to see the result .thanks 

The reason os.path.join('C:', 'src') is not working as you expect is because of something in the documentation that you linked to:

Note that on Windows, since there is a current directory for each drive, os.path.join("c:", "foo") represents a path relative to the current directory on drive C: (c:foo), not c:\foo.

As ghostdog said, you probably want mypath=os.path.join('c:\\', 'sourcedir')

protected void CheckedRecords(object sender, EventArgs e)

    {
       string email = string.Empty;
        foreach (GridViewRow gridrows in GridView1.Rows)

        {

            CheckBox chkbox = (CheckBox)gridrows.FindControl("ChkRecords");
    if (chkbox != null & chkbox.Checked)

            {

    int columnIndex = 0;
                foreach (DataControlFieldCell cell in gridrows.Cells)
                {
                    if (cell.ContainingField is BoundField)
                        if (((BoundField)cell.ContainingField).DataField.Equals("UserEmail"))
                            break;
                    columnIndex++; 
                }


                email += gridrows.Cells[columnIndex].Text + ',';
                  }

        }

        Label1.Text = "email:" + email;

    }                           

In java, there are two types of parameters, implicit parameters and explicit parameters. Explicit parameters are the arguments passed into a method. The implicit parameter of a method is the instance that the method is called from. Arguments are simply one of the two types of parameters.

Try this code:

@RequestMapping(value = "/validate", method = RequestMethod.GET, produces = "application/json")
public ResponseEntity<ErrorBean> validateUser(@QueryParam("jsonInput") final String jsonInput) {
    int numberHTTPDesired = 400;
    ErrorBean responseBean = new ErrorBean();
    responseBean.setError("ERROR");
    responseBean.setMensaje("Error in validation!");

    return new ResponseEntity<ErrorBean>(responseBean, HttpStatus.valueOf(numberHTTPDesired));
}

You can change the process's actual working directory using JNI or JNA.

With JNI, you can use native functions to set the directory. The POSIX method is chdir(). On Windows, you can use SetCurrentDirectory().

With JNA, you can wrap the native functions in Java binders.

For Windows:

private static interface MyKernel32 extends Library {
    public MyKernel32 INSTANCE = (MyKernel32) Native.loadLibrary("Kernel32", MyKernel32.class);

    /** BOOL SetCurrentDirectory( LPCTSTR lpPathName ); */
    int SetCurrentDirectoryW(char[] pathName);
}

For POSIX systems:

private interface MyCLibrary extends Library {
    MyCLibrary INSTANCE = (MyCLibrary) Native.loadLibrary("c", MyCLibrary.class);

    /** int chdir(const char *path); */
    int chdir( String path );
}

Assuming df is your data frame, and that you want to create 75% train and 25% test

all <- 1:nrow(df)
train_i <- sort(sample(all, round(nrow(df)*0.75,digits = 0),replace=FALSE))
test_i <- all[-train_i]

Then to create a train and test data frames

df_train <- df[train_i,]
df_test <- df[test_i,]

SELECT sc.name +'.'+ ta.name TableName
 ,SUM(pa.rows) RowCnt
 FROM sys.tables ta
 INNER JOIN sys.partitions pa
 ON pa.OBJECT_ID = ta.OBJECT_ID
 INNER JOIN sys.schemas sc
 ON ta.schema_id = sc.schema_id
 WHERE ta.is_ms_shipped = 0 AND pa.index_id IN (1,0)
 GROUP BY sc.name,ta.name
 ORDER BY SUM(pa.rows) DESC

See this:

• SQL SERVER – Find Row Count in Table – Find Largest Table in Database.

You can use the data in inline

 <style>   
 td { text-align: justify; }
 td:after { content: attr(data-content); display: inline-block; width: 100%; }
</style>

<table><tr><td data-content="post"></td></tr></table>

I'm going to guess you aren't getting errors or you would've mentioned them. If that's the case, try removing the href attribute value so the page doesn't navigate away before your code is executed. In Angular it's perfectly acceptable to leave href attributes blank.

<a href="" data-router="article" ng-click="changeListName('metro')">

Also I don't know what data-router is doing but if you still aren't getting the proper result, that could be why.

The normal idea would be to run the command and then use $? to get the exit code. However, some times you have multiple cases in which you need to get the exit code. For example, you might need to hide it's output but still return the exit code, or print both the exit code and the output.

ec() { [[ "$1" == "-h" ]] && { shift && eval $* > /dev/null 2>&1; ec=$?; echo $ec; } || eval $*; ec=$?; }

This will give you the option to suppress the output of the command you want the exit code for. When the output is suppressed for the command, the exit code will directly be returned by the function.

I personally like to put this function in my .bashrc file

Below I demonstrate a few ways in which you can use this:

# In this example, the output for the command will be
# normally displayed, and the exit code will be stored
# in the variable $ec.

$ ec echo test
test
$ echo $ec
0

# In this example, the exit code is output
# and the output of the command passed
# to the `ec` function is suppressed.

$ echo "Exit Code: $(ec -h echo test)"
Exit Code: 0

# In this example, the output of the command
# passed to the `ec` function is suppressed
# and the exit code is stored in `$ec`

$ ec -h echo test
$ echo $ec
0

Solution to your code using this function

#!/bin/bash
if [[ "$(ec -h 'ls -l | grep p')" != "0" ]]; then
    echo "Error when executing command: 'grep p' [$ec]"
    exit $ec;
fi

You should also note that the exit code you will be seeing will be for the grep command that's being run, as it is the last command being executed. Not the ls.

Make sure you're on the main thread.

If not, it will still save the button text. It will be there when you inspect the object in the debugger. But it won't actually update the view.

At least with Xcode 6, you already have git-completion.bash. It's inside the Xcode app bundle.

Just add this to your .bashrc:

source `xcode-select -p`/usr/share/git-core/git-completion.bash

tags = [u'man', u'you', u'are', u'awesome']
entries = [[u'man', u'thats'],[ u'right',u'awesome']]

result = []
[result.extend(entry) for tag in tags for entry in entries if tag in entry]

print(result)

Output:

['man', 'thats', 'right', 'awesome']

I could not get this working with the accepted answer, mainly because I did not know where to enter that code. I looked everywhere for some explanation of the URL Rewrite tool that made sense, but could not find any. I ended up using the HTTP Redirect tool in IIS.

1. Choose your site
2. Click HTTP Redirect in the IIS section (Make sure the Role Service is installed)
3. Check "Redirect requests to this destination"
4. Enter where you want to redirect. In your case "wwww.mysite.com/menu_1/MainScreen.aspx"
5. In Redirect Behavior, I found I had to check "Only redirect requests to content in this directory (not subdirectories), or it would go into a loop. See what works for you.

Hope this helps.

For the current MS SQL JDBC driver (6.4.0) tested under Windows 7 from within DataGrip:

1. as per documentation on authenticationScheme use fully qualified domain name as host e.g. server.your.domain not just server; the documentation also mentions the possibility to specify serverSpn=MSSQLSvc/fqdn:port@REALM, but I can not provide you with details on how to use this. When specifying a fqdn as host the spn is auto-generated.
2. set authenticationScheme=JavaKerberos
3. set integratedSecurity=true
4. use your unqualified user-name (and password) to log in

As this is using JavaKerberos I would appreciate feedback on whether or not this works from outside Windows. I believe that no .dll is needed, but as I used DataGrip to create the connection I am uncertain; I would also appreciate Feedback on this!

The many answers in this thread present us with many different options. To be able to choose from them I needed to understand their behavior and performance. In this answer I will share my findings with you, benchmarked against PHP versions 5.6.38, 7.2.10 and 7.3.0RC1 (expected Dec 13 2018).

The options (<<option code>>s) I will test are:

• option .1. $x = array_values(array_slice($array, -1))[0]; (as suggested by rolacja)
• option .2. $x = array_slice($array, -1)[0]; (as suggested by Stoutie)
• option .3. $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1))); (as suggested by rolacja)
• option .4. $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1, 1))); (as suggested by Westy92)
• option .5. $x = end($array); reset($array); (as suggested by Iznogood)
• option .6. $x = end((array_values($array))); (as suggested by TecBrat)
• option .7. $x = $array[count($array)-1]; (as suggested by Mirko Pagliai)
• option .8. $keys = array_keys($array); $x = $array[$keys[count($keys)-1]]; (as suggested by thrau)
• option .9. $x = $array[] = array_pop($array); (as suggested by user2782001)
• option 10. $x = $array[array_key_last($array)]; (as suggested by Quasimodo's clone ; available per PHP 7.3)

(functions mentioned: array_key_last , array_keys , array_pop , array_slice , array_values , count , end , reset)

The test inputs (<<input code>>s) to combine with:

• null = $array = null;
• empty = $array = [];
• last_null = $array = ["a","b","c",null];
• auto_idx = $array = ["a","b","c","d"];
• shuffle = $array = []; $array[1] = "a"; $array[2] = "b"; $array[0] = "c";
• 100 = $array = []; for($i=0;$i<100;$i++) { $array[] = $i; }
• 100000 = $array = []; for($i=0;$i<100000;$i++) { $array[] = $i; }

For testing I will use the 5.6.38, 7.2.10 and 7.3.0RC1 PHP docker containers like:

sudo docker run -it --rm php:5.6.38-cli-stretch php -r '<<<CODE HERE>>>'

Each combination of the above listed <<option code>>s and <<input code>>s will be run on all versions of PHP. For each test run the following code snippet is used:

<<input code>>  error_reporting(E_ALL);  <<option code>>  error_reporting(0); $before=microtime(TRUE); for($i=0;$i<100;$i++){echo ".";for($j=0;$j<100;$j++){  <<option code>>  }}; $after=microtime(TRUE); echo "\n"; var_dump($x); echo round(($after-$before)/(100*100)*1000*1000*1000);

For each run this will var_dump the last retrieved last value of the test input and print the average duration of one iteration in femtoseconds (0.000000000000001th of a second).

The results are as follows:

/==========================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================\
||                                                                      ||                            T  E  S  T     I  N  P  U  T     -     5  .  6  .  3  8                            ||                             T  E  S  T     I  N  P  U  T     -     7  .  2  .  1  0                           ||                             T  E  S  T     I  N  P  U  T     -     7  .  3  .  0  R  C  1                     ||
||                                                                      ||          null |         empty |     last_null |      auto_idx |       shuffle |           100 |        100000 ||          null |         empty |     last_null |      auto_idx |       shuffle |           100 |        100000 ||          null |         empty |     last_null |      auto_idx |       shuffle |           100 |        100000 ||
||============================OPTIONS - ERRORS==========================++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============<|
||  1.  $x = array_values(array_slice($array, -1))[0];                  ||       W1 + W2 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||       W1 + W2 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||       W1 + W2 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
||  2.  $x = array_slice($array, -1)[0];                                ||            W1 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W1 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W1 |            N1 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
||  3.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1)));                      ||       W1 + W3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||  W1 + N2 + W3 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||  W1 + N2 + W3 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||
||  4.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1, 1)));                   ||       W1 + W3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||  W1 + N2 + W3 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||  W1 + N2 + W3 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||
||  5.  $x = end($array); reset($array);                                ||       W4 + W5 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||       W4 + W5 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||       W4 + W5 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
||  6.  $x = end((array_values($array)));                               ||       W2 + W4 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||  W2 + N2 + W4 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||  W2 + N2 + W4 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 |            N2 ||
||  7.  $x = $array[count($array)-1];                                   ||             - |            N3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W7 |            N3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W7 |            N3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
||  8.  $keys = array_keys($array); $x = $array[$keys[count($keys)-1]]; ||            W6 |       N3 + N4 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||       W6 + W7 |       N3 + N4 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||       W6 + W7 |       N3 + N4 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
||  9.  $x = $array[] = array_pop($array);                              ||            W3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||            W3 |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - |             - ||
|| 10.  $x = $array[array_key_last($array)];                            ||            F1 |            F1 |            F1 |            F1 |            F1 |            F1 |            F1 ||            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 ||            W8 |            N4 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 |            F2 ||
||========================OPTIONS - VALUE RETRIEVED=====================++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============<|
||  1.  $x = array_values(array_slice($array, -1))[0];                  ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  2.  $x = array_slice($array, -1)[0];                                ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  3.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1)));                      ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  4.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1, 1)));                   ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  5.  $x = end($array); reset($array);                                ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  6.  $x = end((array_values($array)));                               ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |   bool(false) |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  7.  $x = $array[count($array)-1];                                   ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "b" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "b" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "b" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  8.  $keys = array_keys($array); $x = $array[$keys[count($keys)-1]]; ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
||  9.  $x = $array[] = array_pop($array);                              ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||          NULL |          NULL |          NULL | string(1) "d" | string(1) "c" |       int(99) |    int(99999) ||
|| 10.  $x = $array[array_key_last($array)];                            ||           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A ||           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A ||           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A ||
||=================OPTIONS - FEMTOSECONDS PER ITERATION=================++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============++===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============+===============<|
||  1.  $x = array_values(array_slice($array, -1))[0];                  ||           803 |           466 |           390 |           384 |           373 |           764 |     1.046.642 ||           691 |           252 |           101 |           128 |            93 |           170 |        89.028 ||           695 |           235 |            90 |            97 |            95 |           188 |        87.991 ||
||  2.  $x = array_slice($array, -1)[0];                                ||           414 |           349 |           252 |           248 |           246 |           604 |     1.038.074 ||           373 |           249 |            85 |            91 |            90 |           164 |        90.750 ||           367 |           224 |            78 |            85 |            80 |           155 |        86.141 ||
||  3.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1)));                      ||           724 |           228 |           323 |           318 |           350 |           673 |     1.042.263 ||           988 |           285 |           309 |           317 |           331 |           401 |        88.363 ||           877 |           266 |           298 |           300 |           326 |           403 |        87.279 ||
||  4.  $x = array_pop((array_slice($array, -1, 1)));                   ||           734 |           266 |           358 |           356 |           349 |           699 |     1.050.101 ||           887 |           288 |           316 |           322 |           314 |           408 |        88.402 ||           935 |           268 |           335 |           315 |           313 |           403 |        86.445 ||
||  5.  $x = end($array); reset($array);                                ||           715 |           186 |           185 |           180 |           176 |           185 |           172 ||           674 |            73 |            69 |            70 |            66 |            65 |            70 ||           693 |            65 |            85 |            74 |            68 |            70 |            69 ||
||  6.  $x = end((array_values($array)));                               ||           877 |           205 |           320 |           337 |           304 |         2.901 |     7.921.860 ||           948 |           300 |           336 |           308 |           309 |           509 |    29.696.951 ||           946 |           262 |           301 |           309 |           302 |           499 |    29.234.928 ||
||  7.  $x = $array[count($array)-1];                                   ||           123 |           300 |           137 |           139 |           143 |           140 |           144 ||           312 |           218 |            48 |            53 |            45 |            47 |            51 ||           296 |           217 |            46 |            44 |            53 |            53 |            55 ||
||  8.  $keys = array_keys($array); $x = $array[$keys[count($keys)-1]]; ||           494 |           593 |           418 |           435 |           399 |         3.873 |    12.199.450 ||           665 |           407 |           103 |           109 |           114 |           431 |    30.053.730 ||           647 |           445 |            91 |            95 |            96 |           419 |    30.718.586 ||
||  9.  $x = $array[] = array_pop($array);                              ||           186 |           178 |           175 |           188 |           180 |           181 |           186 ||            83 |            78 |            75 |            71 |            74 |            69 |            83 ||            71 |            64 |            70 |            64 |            68 |            69 |            81 ||
|| 10.  $x = $array[array_key_last($array)];                            ||           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A ||           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A |           N/A ||           370 |           223 |            49 |            52 |            61 |            57 |            52 ||
 \=========================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================/ 

The above mentioned Fatal, Warning and Notice codes translate as:

F1 = Fatal error: Call to undefined function array_key_last() in Command line code on line 1
F2 = Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Call to undefined function array_key_last() in Command line code:1
W1 = Warning: array_slice() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W2 = Warning: array_values() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W3 = Warning: array_pop() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W4 = Warning: end() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W5 = Warning: reset() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W6 = Warning: array_keys() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
W7 = Warning: count(): Parameter must be an array or an object that implements Countable in Command line code on line 1
W8 = Warning: array_key_last() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in Command line code on line 1
N1 = Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in Command line code on line 1
N2 = Notice: Only variables should be passed by reference in Command line code on line 1
N3 = Notice: Undefined offset: -1 in Command line code on line 1
N4 = Notice: Undefined index:  in Command line code on line 1

Based on this output I draw the following conclusions:

• newer versions of PHP perform better with the exception of these options that became significantly slower:
  • option .6. $x = end((array_values($array)));
  • option .8. $keys = array_keys($array); $x = $array[$keys[count($keys)-1]];
• these options scale best for very large arrays:
  • option .5. $x = end($array); reset($array);
  • option .7. $x = $array[count($array)-1];
  • option .9. $x = $array[] = array_pop($array);
  • option 10. $x = $array[array_key_last($array)]; (since PHP 7.3)
• these options should only be used for auto-indexed arrays:
  • option .7. $x = $array[count($array)-1]; (due to use of count)
  • option .9. $x = $array[] = array_pop($array); (due to assigning value losing original key)
• this option does not preserve the array's internal pointer
  • option .5. $x = end($array); reset($array);
• this option is an attempt to modify option .5. to preserve the array's internal pointer (but sadly it does not scale well for very large arrays)
  • option .6. $x = end((array_values($array)));
• the new array_key_last function seems to have none of the above mentioned limitations with the exception of still being an RC at the time of this writing (so use the RC or await it's release Dec 2018):
  • option 10. $x = $array[array_key_last($array)]; (since PHP 7.3)

A bit depending on whether using the array as stack or as queue you can make variations on option 9.

document.getElementById('btnID').style.visibility='hidden';

if you know the length of your rows you can make something like this:

a=rand(9,3);
b=rand(9,3); 
arrayfun(@(x1,x2,y1,y2,z1,z2) line([x1,x2],[y1,y2],[z1,z2]) , a(:,1),b(:,1),a(:,2),b(:,2),a(:,3),b(:,3) )

You are setting the html of #showresults of whatever data is, and then replacing it with itself, which doesn't make much sense ?
I'm guessing you where really trying to find #showresults in the returned data, and then update the #showresults element in the DOM with the html from the one from the ajax call :

$('#submitform').click(function () {
    $.ajax({
        url: "getinfo.asp",
        data: {
            txtsearch: $('#appendedInputButton').val()
        },
        type: "GET",
        dataType: "html",
        success: function (data) {
            var result = $('<div />').append(data).find('#showresults').html();
            $('#showresults').html(result);
        },
        error: function (xhr, status) {
            alert("Sorry, there was a problem!");
        },
        complete: function (xhr, status) {
            //$('#showresults').slideDown('slow')
        }
    });
});

If you want to test the logic just don´t test it asynchronously.

For example to test this code which works on results of an asynchronous method.

public class Example {
    private Dependency dependency;

    public Example(Dependency dependency) {
        this.dependency = dependency;            
    }

    public CompletableFuture<String> someAsyncMethod(){
        return dependency.asyncMethod()
                .handle((r,ex) -> {
                    if(ex != null) {
                        return "got exception";
                    } else {
                        return r.toString();
                    }
                });
    }
}

public class Dependency {
    public CompletableFuture<Integer> asyncMethod() {
        // do some async stuff       
    }
}

In the test mock the dependency with synchronous implementation. The unit test is completely synchronous and runs in 150ms.

public class DependencyTest {
    private Example sut;
    private Dependency dependency;

    public void setup() {
        dependency = Mockito.mock(Dependency.class);;
        sut = new Example(dependency);
    }

    @Test public void success() throws InterruptedException, ExecutionException {
        when(dependency.asyncMethod()).thenReturn(CompletableFuture.completedFuture(5));

        // When
        CompletableFuture<String> result = sut.someAsyncMethod();

        // Then
        assertThat(result.isCompletedExceptionally(), is(equalTo(false)));
        String value = result.get();
        assertThat(value, is(equalTo("5")));
    }

    @Test public void failed() throws InterruptedException, ExecutionException {
        // Given
        CompletableFuture<Integer> c = new CompletableFuture<Integer>();
        c.completeExceptionally(new RuntimeException("failed"));
        when(dependency.asyncMethod()).thenReturn(c);

        // When
        CompletableFuture<String> result = sut.someAsyncMethod();

        // Then
        assertThat(result.isCompletedExceptionally(), is(equalTo(false)));
        String value = result.get();
        assertThat(value, is(equalTo("got exception")));
    }
}

You don´t test the async behaviour but you can test if the logic is correct.

%s is used as a placeholder for string values you want to inject into a formatted string.

%d is used as a placeholder for numeric or decimal values.

For example (for python 3)

print ('%s is %d years old' % ('Joe', 42))

Would output

Joe is 42 years old

To have unique Categories:

var uniqueCategories =  repository.GetAllProducts()
                                  .Select(p=>p.Category)
                                  .Distinct();

Would it be possible to leave the ability to right click and download just when done a separate watermark is placed on the image. Of course this won't prevent screen shots but thought it may be a good middle ground.

One other answer mentioned grep's -Cn switch which includes n lines of Context. I sometimes do this with n=99 as a quick-and-dirty way of getting [at least] a screenfull of context when the egrep pattern seems too fiddly, or when I'm on a machine on which I've not installed rcg and/or ccze.

I recently discovered ccze which is a more powerful colorizer. My only complaint is that it is screen-oriented (like less, which I never use for that reason) unless you specify the -A switch for "raw ANSI" output.

+1 for the rcg mention above. It is still my favorite since it is so simple to customize in an alias. Something like this is usually in my ~/.bashrc:

alias tailc='tail -f /my/app/log/file | rcg send "BOLD GREEN" receive "CYAN" error "RED"'

SELECT name, GROUP_CONCAT( section ) 
FROM  `tmp` 
GROUP BY name

if for some reason you already had the file open you could try this:

>>> with open('New Text Document.txt') as my_file:
...     # I already have file open at this point.. now what?
...     my_file.seek(0) #ensure you're at the start of the file..
...     first_char = my_file.read(1) #get the first character
...     if not first_char:
...         print "file is empty" #first character is the empty string..
...     else:
...         my_file.seek(0) #first character wasn't empty, return to start of file.
...         #use file now
...
file is empty

You need to run

git fetch

To get all changes and then you will not receive message with "your branch is ahead".

I received this error when I imported Module A into Module B, and then tried to use a component from Module A in Module B.

The solution is to declare that component in the exports array.

@NgModule({
  declarations: [
    MyComponent
  ],
  exports: [
    MyComponent
  ]
})
export class ModuleA {}

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    ModuleA
  ]
})
export class ModuleB {}

Personally I like the replacement function provided by Symfony's var dumper component

Install with composer require symfony/var-dumper and just use dump($var)

It takes care of the rest. I believe there's also a bit of JS injected there to allow you to interact with the output a bit.

Create in your Site.css (or in another place) a new class named for example .font-bold and set it to your element

.font-bold {
  font-weight: bold;
}

event.target returns the node that was targeted by the function. This means you can do anything you would do with any other node like one you'd get from document.getElementById