Programs & Examples On #Styleswitching

By default . (any character) does not match newline characters.

This means you can simply match zero or more of any character then append the end tag.

Find: <li><a href="#">.* Replace: $0</a>

Ladislav's answer updated to use DbContext (introduced in EF 4.1):

public void ChangePassword(int userId, string password)
{
    var user = new User() { Id = userId, Password = password };
    using (var db = new MyEfContextName())
    {
        db.Users.Attach(user);
        db.Entry(user).Property(x => x.Password).IsModified = true;
        db.SaveChanges();
    }
}

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

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

Let me just mention this here: the Java

try 
{
...
}
catch (Exception e)
{
...
}

may NOT catch all exceptions! I've actually had this sort of thing happen before, and it's insantiy-provoking; Exception derives from Throwable. So literally, to catch everything, you DON'T want to catch Exceptions; you want to catch Throwable.

I know it sounds nitpicky, but when you've spent several days trying to figure out where the "uncaught exception" came from in code that was surrounded by a try ... catch (Exception e)" block comes from, it sticks with you.

The other answers require the response body to be downloaded. But there's a way to make a POST request that will only fetch the header:

curl -s -I -X POST http://www.google.com

An -I by itself performs a HEAD request which can be overridden by -X POST to perform a POST (or any other) request and still only get the header data.

output=$(*command* 2>&1) && exit_status=$? || exit_status=$?
echo $output
echo $exit_status

Example of using this to create a log file

log_event(){
timestamp=$(date '+%D %T') #mm/dd/yy HH:MM:SS
echo -e "($timestamp) $event" >> "$log_file"
}

output=$(*command* 2>&1) && exit_status=$? || exit_status=$?

if [ "$exit_status" = 0 ]
    then
        event="$output"
        log_event
    else
        event="ERROR $output"
        log_event
fi

To make the child element positioned absolutely from its parent element you need to set relative position on the parent element AND absolute position on the child element.

Then on the child element 'top' is relative to the height of the parent. So you also need to 'translate' upward the child 50% of its own height.

.base{_x000D_
    background-color: green;_x000D_
    width: 200px;_x000D_
    height: 200px;_x000D_
    overflow: auto;_x000D_
    position: relative;_x000D_
}_x000D_
    _x000D_
.vert-align {_x000D_
    position: absolute;_x000D_
    top: 50%;_x000D_
    transform: translate(0, -50%);_x000D_
}

    <div class="base">_x000D_
        <div class="vert-align">_x000D_
            Content Here_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
    </div>

There is another a solution using flex box.

.base{_x000D_
    background-color:green;_x000D_
    width: 200px;_x000D_
    height: 200px;_x000D_
    overflow: auto;_x000D_
    display: flex;_x000D_
    align-items: center;_x000D_
}

<div class="base">_x000D_
    <div class="vert-align">_x000D_
        Content Here_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
</div>

You will find advantages/disavantages for both.

Provide the :name option to add_index, e.g.:

add_index :studies,
  ["user_id", "university_id", "subject_name_id", "subject_type_id"], 
  unique: true,
  name: 'my_index'

If using the :index option on references in a create_table block, it takes the same options hash as add_index as its value:

t.references :long_name, index: { name: :my_index }

You say it works once you install the VB6 IDE so the problem is likely to be that the components you are trying to use depend on the VB6 runtime being installed.

The VB6 runtime isn't installed on Windows by default.

Installing the IDE is one way to get the runtime. For non-developer machines, a "redistributable" installer package from Microsoft should be used instead.

Here is one VB6 runtime installer from Microsoft. I'm not sure if it will be the right version for your components:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=7b9ba261-7a9c-43e7-9117-f673077ffb3c

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

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

Try with array_intersect method

$id = $access_data['Privilege']['id']; 

if(count(array_intersect($id,$user_access_arr)) == 0){

$this->Session->setFlash(__('Access Denied! You are not eligible to access this.'), 'flash_custom_success');
return $this->redirect(array('controller'=>'Dashboard','action'=>'index'));
}

With number literals, the dot for accessing a property must be distinguished from the decimal dot. This leaves you with the following options if you want to invoke to String() on the number literal 123:

123..toString()
123 .toString() // space before the dot 123.0.toString()
(123).toString()

Gonna give another answer, since the libraries mentioned haven't been actively developed anymore.

Consider using YoutubeExplode. It has a very rich and consistent API and allows you to do a lot of other things with youtube videos beside downloading them.

In opencv, cv.namedWindow() just creates a window object as you determine, but not resizing the original image. You can use cv2.resize(img, resolution) to solve the problem.

Here's what it displays, a 740 * 411 resolution image.

image = cv2.imread("740*411.jpg")
cv2.imshow("image", image)
cv2.waitKey(0)
cv2.destroyAllWindows()

Here, it displays a 100 * 200 resolution image after resizing. Remember the resolution parameter use column first then is row.

image = cv2.imread("740*411.jpg")
image = cv2.resize(image, (200, 100))
cv2.imshow("image", image)
cv2.waitKey(0)
cv2.destroyAllWindows()

In the CSS all you have to do is put url(logical path to the image file)

After beating my head on this for at least an hour, I offer this answer to try to expand on the comments some others have made. To ignore a folder/directory, do the following: if you don't have a .gitignore file in the root of your project (that name exactly ".gitignore"), create a dummy text file in the folder you want to exclude. Inside of Source Tree, right click on it and select Ignore. You'll get a popup that looks like this.

Select "Everything underneath" and select the folder you want to ignore from the drop-down list. This will create a .gitignore file in your root directory and put the folder specification in it.

If you do have a .gitignore folder already in your root folder, you could follow the same approach above, or you can just edit the .gitignore file and add the folder you want to exclude. It's just a text file. Note that it uses forward slashes in path names rather than backslashes, as we Windows users are accustomed to. I tried creating a .gitignore text file by hand in Windows Explorer, but it didn't let me create a file without a name (i.e. with only the extension).

Note that adding the .gitignore and the file specification will have no effect on files that are already being tracked. If you're already tracking these, you'll have to stop tracking them. (Right-click on the folder or file and select Stop Tracking.) You'll then see them change from having a green/clean or amber/changed icon to a red/removed icon. On your next commit the files will be removed from the repository and thereafter appear with a blue/ignored icon. Another contributor asked why Ignore was disabled for particular files and I believe it was because he was trying to ignore a file that was already being tracked. You can only ignore a file that has a blue question mark icon.

That is because of the new security function of OS X "El Capitan". Try adding --user-install instead of using sudo:

$ gem install *** --user-install

For example, if you want to install fake3 just use:

$ gem install fake3 --user-install

A lot of the answers here were written prior to Roslyn (the open-source .NET C# and VB compilers) moving to .NET 4.6. So they won't help you if your project targets, say, 4.5.2 as mine did (inherited and can't be changed).

But you can grab a previous version of Roslyn from https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Net.Compilers and install that instead of the latest version. I used 1.3.2. (I tried 2.0.1 - which appears to be the last version that runs on .NET 4.5 - but I couldn't get it to compile*.) Run this from the Package Manager console in VS 2013:

PM> Install-Package Microsoft.Net.Compilers -Version 1.3.2

Then restart Visual Studio. I had a couple of problems initially; you need to set the C# version back to default (C#6.0 doesn't appear in the version list but seems to have been made the default), then clean, save, restart VS and recompile.

Interestingly, I didn't have any IntelliSense errors due to the C#6.0 features used in the code (which were the reason for wanting C#6.0 in the first place).

* version 2.0.1 threw error The "Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.BuildTasks.Csc task could not be loaded from the assembly Microsoft.Build.Tasks.CodeAnalysis.dll. Could not load file or assembly 'Microsoft.Build.Utilities.Core, Version=14.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a' or one of its dependencies. The system cannot find the file specified. Confirm that the declaration is correct, that the assembly and all its dependencies are available, and that the task contains a public class that implements Microsoft.Build.Framework.ITask.

UPDATE One thing I've noticed since posting this answer is that if you change any code during debug ("Edit and Continue"), you'll like find that your C#6.0 code will suddenly show as errors in what seems to revert to a pre-C#6.0 environment. This requires a restart of your debug session. VERY annoying especially for web applications.

You don't have to set either of them. PYTHONPATH can be set to point to additional directories with private libraries in them. If PYTHONHOME is not set, Python defaults to using the directory where python.exe was found, so that dir should be in PATH.

If you are using the boost libraries, you can use boost::bind to access the second value of the pair as follows:

#include <string>
#include <map>
#include <vector>
#include <algorithm>
#include <boost/bind.hpp>

int main()
{
   typedef std::map<std::string, int> MapT;
   typedef std::vector<int> VecT;
   MapT map;
   VecT vec;

   map["one"] = 1;
   map["two"] = 2;
   map["three"] = 3;
   map["four"] = 4;
   map["five"] = 5;

   std::transform( map.begin(), map.end(),
                   std::back_inserter(vec),
                   boost::bind(&MapT::value_type::second,_1) );
}

This solution is based on a post from Michael Goldshteyn on the boost mailing list.

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

Take a look at toggle() jQuery function :

http://api.jquery.com/toggle/

Also, innerHTML jQuery Function is .html().

We can do this by the following way.

<link href="{{ asset('/css/style.css') }}" rel="stylesheet">

{{ HTML::style('css/style.css', array('media' => 'print')) }}

It will search the style file in the public folder of Laravel and then will render it.

Those are two different things, as others have mentioned.

When you specify # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-, you're telling Python the source file you've saved is utf-8. The default for Python 2 is ASCII (for Python 3 it's utf-8). This just affects how the interpreter reads the characters in the file.

In general, it's probably not the best idea to embed high unicode characters into your file no matter what the encoding is; you can use string unicode escapes, which work in either encoding.

When you declare a string with a u in front, like u'This is a string', it tells the Python compiler that the string is Unicode, not bytes. This is handled mostly transparently by the interpreter; the most obvious difference is that you can now embed unicode characters in the string (that is, u'\u2665' is now legal). You can use from __future__ import unicode_literals to make it the default.

This only applies to Python 2; in Python 3 the default is Unicode, and you need to specify a b in front (like b'These are bytes', to declare a sequence of bytes).

After reading the other advices, I'm inclined to say that:

As a GENERIC rule, you will not always define setters for ALL properties, specially "internal" ones (semaphores, internal flags...). Read-only properties will not have setters, obviously, so some properties will only have getters; that's where __get() comes to shrink the code:

• define a __get() (magical global getters) for all those properties which are alike,
• group them in arrays so:
  • they'll share common characteristics: monetary values will/may come up properly formatted, dates in an specific layout (ISO, US, Intl.), etc.
  • the code itself can verify that only existing & allowed properties are being read using this magical method.
  • whenever you need to create a new similar property, just declare it and add its name to the proper array and it's done. That's way FASTER than defining a new getter, perhaps with some lines of code REPEATED again and again all over the class code.

Yes! we could write a private method to do that, also, but then again, we'll have MANY methods declared (++memory) that end up calling another, always the same, method. Why just not write a SINGLE method to rule them all...? [yep! pun absolutely intended! :)]

Magic setters can also respond ONLY to specific properties, so all date type properties can be screened against invalid values in one method alone. If date type properties were listed in an array, their setters can be defined easily. Just an example, of course. there are way too many situations.

About readability... Well... That's another debate: I don't like to be bound to the uses of an IDE (in fact, I don't use them, they tend to tell me (and force me) how to write... and I have my likes about coding "beauty"). I tend to be consistent about naming, so using ctags and a couple of other aids is sufficient to me... Anyway: once all this magic setters and getters are done, I write the other setters that are too specific or "special" to be generalized in a __set() method. And that covers all I need about getting and setting properties. Of course: there's not always a common ground, or there are such a few properties that is not worth the trouble of coding a magical method, and then there's still the old good traditional setter/getter pair.

Programming languages are just that: human artificial languages. So, each of them has its own intonation or accent, syntax and flavor, so I won't pretend to write a Ruby or Python code using the same "accent" than Java or C#, nor I would write a JavaScript or PHP to resemble Perl or SQL... Use them the way they're meant to be used.

To create a new object you can either use placement new, as mentioned above, or have your class implement a clone() method that creates a copy of the object. You can then call this clone method using a member function pointer as explained above to create new instances of the object. The advantage of clone is that sometimes you may be working with a pointer to a base class where you don't know the type of the object. In this case a clone() method can be easier to use. Also, clone() will let you copy the state of the object if that is what you want.

You need to set useaccessibleheader attribute of the gridview to true and also then also specify a TableSection to be a header after calling the DataBind() method on you GridView object. So if your grid view is mygv

mygv.UseAccessibleHeader = True
mygv.HeaderRow.TableSection = TableRowSection.TableHeader

This should result in a proper formatted grid with thead and tbody tags

I want to extend MattMitchell's answer by saying you can create an extension method for this functionality:

public static IsEmptyOrWhitespace(this string value) {
    return String.IsEmptyOrWhitespace(value);
}

This makes it possible to call:

string strValue;
if (strValue.IsEmptyOrWhitespace())
     // do stuff

To me this is a lot cleaner than calling the static String function, while still being NullReference safe!

With the build target being one of my iOS devices, I right-clicked the Product file (xyzw.app) and selected the Show in Finder popup item. It opened a window with the xyzw.app inside; I opened the bundle using Show Package Contents and saw all the files I expected, except one file, the one it was complaining about, with a capital I instead of a lower-case i in the name (zoomieVIew.nib instead of zoomieView.nib). I had noticed the uppercase I in the file name of the xib, and changed it and rebuilt; apparently Xcode left the generated .nib name the way it was. I deleted zoomieVIew.nib in the bundle, rebuilt, and Xcode duly recreated the file as zoomieView.nib. The app started to work on the device.

Try this command for Version <= Marshmallow,

adb devices

List of devices attached 38ccdc87 device

adb tcpip 5555

restarting in TCP mode port: 5555

adb shell ip addr show wlan0

24: wlan0: mtu 1500 qdisc mq state UP qlen 1000 link/ether ac:c1:ee:6b:22:f1 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff inet 192.168.0.18/24 brd 192.168.0.255 scope global wlan0 valid_lft forever preferred_lft forever inet6 fd01::1d45:6b7a:a3b:5f4d/64 scope global temporary dynamic valid_lft 287sec preferred_lft 287sec inet6 fd01::aec1:eeff:fe6b:22f1/64 scope global dynamic valid_lft 287sec preferred_lft 287sec inet6 fe80::aec1:eeff:fe6b:22f1/64 scope link valid_lft forever preferred_lft forever

To connect to your device run this

adb connect 192.168.0.18

connected to 192.168.0.18:5555

Make sure you have adb inside this location android-sdk\platform-tools

On a 64-bit machine:

int: 4
long: 8
long long: 8
void*: 8
size_t: 8

Use the ampersand just like you would from the shell.

#!/usr/bin/bash
function_to_fork() {
   ...
}

function_to_fork &
# ... execution continues in parent process ...

I found a solution that is more efficient than currently accepted answer, because current answer forces all list elements to be refreshed. My solution will refresh only one element (that was touched) by calling adapters getView and recycling current view which adds even more efficiency.

mListView.setOnItemClickListener(new AdapterView.OnItemClickListener() {
    @Override
    public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) {
      // Edit object data that is represented in Viewat at list's "position"
      view = mAdapter.getView(position, view, parent);
    }
});

The answer is too simple for me so I have created a more generic dynamic SQL statement which checks to see if a person has any overlapping dates.

SELECT DISTINCT T1.EmpID
FROM Table1 T1
INNER JOIN Table2 T2 ON T1.EmpID = T2.EmpID 
    AND T1.JobID <> T2.JobID
    AND (
        (T1.DateFrom >= T2.DateFrom AND T1.dateFrom <= T2.DateTo) 
        OR (T1.DateTo >= T2.DateFrom AND T1.DateTo <= T2.DateTo)
        OR (T1.DateFrom < T2.DateFrom AND T1.DateTo IS NULL)
    )
    AND NOT (T1.DateFrom = T2.DateFrom)

Be sure to have this startup script enabled : ( Preferences > Console > Advanced Options )

/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/spyderlib/scientific_startup.py

If the standard PYTHONSTARTUP is enabled you won't have an interactive plot

Also check this answer from here: Cannot manually edit applicationhost.config

The answer is simple, if not that obvious: win2008 is 64bit, notepad++ is 32bit. When you navigate to Windows\System32\inetsrv\config using explorer you are using a 64bit program to find the file. When you open the file using using notepad++ you are trying to open it using a 32bit program. The confusion occurs because, rather than telling you that this is what you are doing, windows allows you to open the file but when you save it the file's path is transparently mapped to Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config.

So in practice what happens is you open applicationhost.config using notepad++, make a change, save the file; but rather than overwriting the original you are saving a 32bit copy of it in Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config, therefore you are not making changes to the version that is actually used by IIS. If you navigate to the Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config you will find the file you just saved.

How to get around this? Simple - use a 64bit text editor, such as the normal notepad that ships with windows.

I'm not an expert in JQuery but I have the same scenario and I able to accomplis like this:

$("#data tr").click(function(){
   $(this).addClass("selected").siblings().removeClass("selected"); 
});

Style:

<style type="text/css">

.selected {
    background: red;
}

</style> 

you can try this one

var obj = {
  "a": "test1",
  "b": "test2"
};

const findSpecificStr = (obj, str) => {
  return Object.values(obj).includes(str);
}

findSpecificStr(obj, 'test1');

Actually, this may or may not be much help but you could write a script which created a Java class for each Python class, including method stubs, placing the Python implementation of the method inside the Javadoc

In fact, this is probably pretty easy to knock up in Python.

I worked for a company which undertook a port to Java of a huge Smalltalk (similar-ish to Python) system and this is exactly what they did. Filling in the methods was manual but invaluable, because it got you to really think about what was going on. I doubt that a brute-force method would result in nice code.

Here's another possibility: can you convert your Python to Jython more easily? Jython is just Python for the JVM. It may be possible to use a Java decompiler (e.g. JAD) to then convert the bytecode back into Java code (or you may just wish to run on a JVM). I'm not sure about this however, perhaps someone else would have a better idea.

If you're using Visual Studio you need to modify the project property: Configuration Properties -> Linker -> System -> SubSystem.

This should be set to: Console (/SUBSYSTEM:CONSOLE)

Also you should change your WinMain to be this signature:

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    //...
    return 0;
}

input.next() takes in the first whitsepace-delimited word of the input string. So by design it does what you've described. Try input.nextLine().

If you want the exact number, you can't from just the Timespan, since you need to know which months you're dealing, and whether you're dealing with a leap year, like you said.

Either go for an approximate number, or do some fidgetting with the original DateTimes

Lots of outdated answers to this question. As of Swift 2+ the Swift Standard Library contains the readline() function. It will return an Optional but it will only be nil if EOF has been reached, which will not happen when getting input from the keyboard so it can safely be unwrapped by force in those scenarios. If the user does not enter anything its (unwrapped) value will be an empty string. Here's a small utility function that uses recursion to prompt the user until at least one character has been entered:

func prompt(message: String) -> String {
    print(message)
    let input: String = readLine()!
    if input == "" {
        return prompt(message: message)
    } else {
        return input
    }
}

let input = prompt(message: "Enter something!")
print("You entered \(input)")

Note that using optional binding (if let input = readLine()) to check if something was entered as proposed in other answers will not have the desired effect, as it will never be nil and at least "" when accepting keyboard input.

This will not work in a Playground or any other environment where you does not have access to the command prompt. It seems to have issues in the command-line REPL as well.

The popular GetLeftPart solution is not supported in the PCL version of Uri, unfortunately. GetComponents is, however, so if you need portability, this should do the trick:

uri.GetComponents(
    UriComponents.SchemeAndServer | UriComponents.UserInfo, UriFormat.Unescaped);

Can you add static extensions to classes in C#? No but you can do this:

public static class Extensions
{
    public static T Create<T>(this T @this)
        where T : class, new()
    {
        return Utility<T>.Create();
    }
}

public static class Utility<T>
    where T : class, new()
{
    static Utility()
    {
        Create = Expression.Lambda<Func<T>>(Expression.New(typeof(T).GetConstructor(Type.EmptyTypes))).Compile();
    }
    public static Func<T> Create { get; private set; }
}

Here's how it works. While you can't technically write static extension methods, instead this code exploits a loophole in extension methods. That loophole being that you can call extension methods on null objects without getting the null exception (unless you access anything via @this).

So here's how you would use this:

    var ds1 = (null as DataSet).Create(); // as oppose to DataSet.Create()
    // or
    DataSet ds2 = null;
    ds2 = ds2.Create();

    // using some of the techniques above you could have this:
    (null as Console).WriteBlueLine(...); // as oppose to Console.WriteBlueLine(...)

Now WHY did I pick calling the default constructor as an example, and AND why don't I just return new T() in the first code snippet without doing all of that Expression garbage? Well todays your lucky day because you get a 2fer. As any advanced .NET developer knows, new T() is slow because it generates a call to System.Activator which uses reflection to get the default constructor before calling it. Damn you Microsoft! However my code calls the default constructor of the object directly.

Static extensions would be better than this but desperate times call for desperate measures.

For fun, I popped List into reflector and this is the resulting C#:

public void ForEach(Action<T> action)
{
    if (action == null)
    {
        ThrowHelper.ThrowArgumentNullException(ExceptionArgument.match);
    }
    for (int i = 0; i < this._size; i++)
    {
        action(this._items[i]);
    }
}

Similarly, the MoveNext in Enumerator which is what is used by foreach is this:

public bool MoveNext()
{
    if (this.version != this.list._version)
    {
        ThrowHelper.ThrowInvalidOperationException(ExceptionResource.InvalidOperation_EnumFailedVersion);
    }
    if (this.index < this.list._size)
    {
        this.current = this.list._items[this.index];
        this.index++;
        return true;
    }
    this.index = this.list._size + 1;
    this.current = default(T);
    return false;
}

The List.ForEach is much more trimmed down than MoveNext - far less processing - will more likely JIT into something efficient..

In addition, foreach() will allocate a new Enumerator no matter what. The GC is your friend, but if you're doing the same foreach repeatedly, this will make more throwaway objects, as opposed to reusing the same delegate - BUT - this is really a fringe case. In typical usage you will see little or no difference.

I got the problem when instelled MS SQL 2012 with IngegrationService, the MS Visual Studio 2010 (Isolated) was installed from sql installer .

This VS returned error: Invalid license data. Reinstall is required.

I've fixed the problem by reinstalling SSDT with MS VS 2012 (Integrated) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/jj650015

These all do {1..8} and should all be POSIX. They also will not break if you put a conditional continue in the loop. The canonical way:

f=
while [ $((f+=1)) -le 8 ]
do
  echo $f
done

Another way:

g=
while
  g=${g}1
  [ ${#g} -le 8 ]
do
  echo ${#g}
done

and another:

set --
while
  set $* .
  [ ${#} -le 8 ]
do
  echo ${#}
done

use:

<div class="row form-group"></div>

You could also use:

List<int> codes = new List<int>();

codes.add(1);
codes.add(2);

var foo = from codeData in channel.AsQueryable<CodeData>()
          where codes.Any(code => codeData.CodeID.Equals(code))
          select codeData;

If you are using TortoiseSVN, right-click on a file and then select TortoiseSVN / Add to ignore list. This will add the file/wildcard to the svn:ignore property.

svn:ignore will be checked when you are checking in files, and matching files will be ignored. I have the following ignore list for a Visual Studio .NET project:

bin obj
*.exe
*.dll
_ReSharper
*.pdb
*.suo

You can find this list in the context menu at TortoiseSVN / Properties.

Assume drawTriangle is an instance of UIView.To check whether drawTriangle is of type UITableView:

In Swift 3,

if drawTriangle is UITableView{
    // in deed drawTriangle is UIView
    // do something here...
} else{
    // do something here...
}

This also could be used for classes defined by yourself. You could use this to check subviews of a view.

This is the jQuery solution that worked for me. offsetWidth etc. didn't work.

function is_overflowing(element, extra_width) {
    return element.position().left + element.width() + extra_width > element.parent().width();
}

If this doesn't work, ensure that elements' parent has the desired width (personally, I had to use parent().parent()). position is relative to the parent. I've also included extra_width because my elements ("tags") contain images which take small time to load, but during the function call they have zero width, spoiling the calculation. To get around that, I use the following calling code:

var extra_width = 0;
$(".tag:visible").each(function() {
    if (!$(this).find("img:visible").width()) {
        // tag image might not be visible at this point,
        // so we add its future width to the overflow calculation
        // the goal is to hide tags that do not fit one line
        extra_width += 28;
    }
    if (is_overflowing($(this), extra_width)) {
        $(this).hide();
    }
});

Hope this helps.

Only two simple steps.

1. import { Dimensions } from 'react-native' at top of your file.
2. const { height } = Dimensions.get('window');

now the window screen height is stored in the height variable.

We're using Puma as a web server, and dotenv to set environment variables in development. This means I can set an environment variable for PORT, and reference it in the Puma config.

# .env
PORT=10524


# config/puma.rb
port ENV['PORT']

However, you'll have to start your app with foreman start instead of rails s, otherwise the puma config doesn't get read properly.

I like this approach because the configuration works the same way in development and production, you just change the value of the port if necessary.

You can try this:

CommandArgument='<%# "scrapid=" + Eval("ScrapId")+"&"+"UserId="+ Eval("UserId")%>'

If you have a working copy then svn status will help.

svn status -u -v

The --show-updates (-u) option contacts the repository and adds information about things that are out of date.

Using deadlydog's scheme,

Y => X => A => B,

my problem was when I built Y, the assemblies (A and B, all 15 of them) from X were not showing up in Y's bin folder.

I got it resolved by removing the reference X from Y, save, build, then re-add X reference (a project reference), and save, build, and A and B started showing up in Y's bin folder.

Pretty print variant:

my_object = { :array => [1, 2, 3, { :sample => "hash"}, 44455, 677778, 9900 ], :foo => "bar", rrr: {"pid": 63, "state": false}}
puts my_object.as_json.pretty_inspect.gsub('=>', ': ')

Result:

{"array": [1, 2, 3, {"sample": "hash"}, 44455, 677778, 9900],
 "foo": "bar",
 "rrr": {"pid": 63, "state": false}}

You can modify the whole InfoWindow using jquery alone...

var popup = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
    content:'<p id="hook">Hello World!</p>'
});

Here the <p> element will act as a hook into the actual InfoWindow. Once the domready fires, the element will become active and accessible using javascript/jquery, like $('#hook').parent().parent().parent().parent().

The below code just sets a 2 pixel border around the InfoWindow.

google.maps.event.addListener(popup, 'domready', function() {
    var l = $('#hook').parent().parent().parent().siblings();
    for (var i = 0; i < l.length; i++) {
        if($(l[i]).css('z-index') == 'auto') {
            $(l[i]).css('border-radius', '16px 16px 16px 16px');
            $(l[i]).css('border', '2px solid red');
        }
    }
});

You can do anything like setting a new CSS class or just adding a new element.

Play around with the elements to get what you need...

I figured out what went wrong. In the proxy configuration of my box, an extra http:// got prefixed to "proxy server with http".

Example..

http://http://proxy.mycollege.com

and that has created problems. Corrected that, and it works perfectly.

Thanks @WhiteCoffee and @ChrisBint for your suggestions!

You probably need to wrap the UNION in a sub-SELECT and apply the WHERE clause afterward:

SELECT * FROM (
    SELECT * FROM Table1 WHERE Field1 = Value1
    UNION
    SELECT * FROM Table2 WHERE Field1 = Value2
) AS t WHERE Field2 = Value3

Basically, the UNION is looking for two complete SELECT statements to combine, and the WHERE clause is part of the SELECT statement.

It may make more sense to apply the outer WHERE clause to both of the inner queries. You'll probably want to benchmark the performance of both approaches and see which works better for you.

For Python 2.6 and later if you are dealing with bytes then a bytearray is the most obvious choice:

>>> str(bytearray([17, 24, 121, 1, 12, 222, 34, 76]))
'\x11\x18y\x01\x0c\xde"L'

To me this is even more direct than Alex Martelli's answer - still no string manipulation or len call but now you don't even need to import anything!

<table style="min-width:50px; max-width:150px;">
    <tr>
        <td style="min-width:50px">one</td>
        <td style="min-width:100px">two</td>
    </tr>
</table>

This works for me using an email script.

Try this:

function delete_cookie( name, path, domain ) {
  if( get_cookie( name ) ) {
    document.cookie = name + "=" +
      ((path) ? ";path="+path:"")+
      ((domain)?";domain="+domain:"") +
      ";expires=Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:01 GMT";
  }
}

You can define get_cookie() like this:

function get_cookie(name){
    return document.cookie.split(';').some(c => {
        return c.trim().startsWith(name + '=');
    });
}

What matters isn't the attribute but the property, and its value is a boolean.

You can set it using

 document.getElementById("edName").required = true;

the function Position in funprog {base} also does the job. It allows you to pass an arbitrary function, and returns the first or last match.

Position(f, x, right = FALSE, nomatch = NA_integer)

Components

1. To register a component we use @Component meta-data annotation.
2. Component is a directive which uses shadow DOM to create encapsulated visual behavior called components. Components are typically used to create UI widgets.
3. Component is used to break up the application into smaller components.
4. Only one component can be present per DOM element.
5. @View decorator or templateurl template are mandatory in the component.

Directive

1. To register directives we use @Directive meta-data annotation.
2. Directive is used to add behavior to an existing DOM element.
3. Directive is use to design re-usable components.
4. Many directives can be used per DOM element.
5. Directive doesn't use View.

Sources:

http://www.codeandyou.com/2016/01/difference-between-component-and-directive-in-Angular2.html

If you use Spring Boot, you can also enable a “debug” mode by starting your application with a --debug flag.

java -jar myapp.jar --debug

You can also specify debug=true in your application.properties.

When the debug mode is enabled, a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate, and Spring Boot) are configured to output more information. Enabling the debug mode does not configure your application to log all messages with DEBUG level.

Alternatively, you can enable a “trace” mode by starting your application with a --trace flag (or trace=true in your application.properties). Doing so enables trace logging for a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate schema generation, and the whole Spring portfolio).

https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/boot-features-logging.html

I had the Same problem, I have one LoginActivity and one MainActivity. If I click back button in MainActivity, Application has to close. SO I did with OnBackPressed method. this moveTaskToBack() work as same as Home Button. It leaves the Back stack as it is.

public void onBackPressed() {
  //  super.onBackPressed();
    moveTaskToBack(true);

}

I once needed to upload PDFs to an online backup archive. But the backup would fail if the user had the file open in another program (such as PDF reader). In my haste, I attempted a few of the top answers in this thread but could not get them to work. What did work for me was trying to move the PDF file to its own directory. I found that this would fail if the file was open in another program, and if the move were successful there would be no restore-operation required as there would be if it were moved to a separate directory. I want to post my basic solution in case it may be useful for others' specific use cases.

string str_path_and_name = str_path + '\\' + str_filename;
FileInfo fInfo = new FileInfo(str_path_and_name);
bool open_elsewhere = false;
try
{
    fInfo.MoveTo(str_path_and_name);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
    open_elsewhere = true;
}

if (open_elsewhere)
{
    //handle case
}

div hover background color change

Try like this:

.class_name:hover{
    background-color:#FF0000;
}

foreach (DataRow row in Datatable.Rows) 
{
    if (row["CountryName"].ToString() == userInput) 
    {
        return row["CountryID"];
    }
}

While this may not compile directly you should get the idea, also I'm sure it would be vastly superior to do the query through SQL as a huge datatable will take a long time to run through all the rows.

You can use -O- (uppercase o) to redirect content to the stdout (standard output) or to a file (even special files like /dev/null /dev/stderr /dev/stdout )

wget -O- http://yourdomain.com

Or:

wget -O- http://yourdomain.com > /dev/null

Or: (same result as last command)

wget -O/dev/null http://yourdomain.com

A simple class that can wrap a dict, and retrieve based on a key:

class FindKey(dict):
    def get(self, path, default=None):
        keys = path.split(".")
        val = None

        for key in keys:
            if val:
                if isinstance(val, list):
                    val = [v.get(key, default) if v else None for v in val]
                else:
                    val = val.get(key, default)
            else:
                val = dict.get(self, key, default)

            if not val:
                break

        return val

For example:

person = {'person':{'name':{'first':'John'}}}
FindDict(person).get('person.name.first') # == 'John'

If the key doesn't exist, it returns None by default. You can override that using a default= key in the FindDict wrapper -- for example`:

FindDict(person, default='').get('person.name.last') # == doesn't exist, so ''

I enjoy the classic "what's the difference between a LinkedList and an ArrayList (or between a linked list and an array/vector) and why would you choose one or the other?"

The kind of answer I hope for is one that includes discussion of:

• insertion performance
• iteration performance
• memory allocation/reallocation impact
• impact of removing elements from the beginning/middle/end
• how knowing (or not knowing) the maximum size of the list can affect the decision

I like the pretty form of testing indexOf with an array, but be aware, this doesn't work in all browsers (because Array.prototype.indexOf is not present in old IExplorers).

However, there is a similar way by using jQuery with the $.inArray() function :

if ($.inArray(field, ['value1', 'value2', 'value3']) > -1) {
    alert('value ' + field + ' is into the list'); 
}

It could be better, so you should not test if indexOf exists.

Be careful with the comparison (don't use == true/false), because $.inArray returns the index of matching position where the value has been found, and if the index is 0, it would be false when it really exist into the array.

Console.OutputEncoding Property

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.console.outputencoding

Note that successfully displaying Unicode characters to the console requires the following:

• The console must use a TrueType font, such as Lucida Console or Consolas, to display characters.

The best thing to do is to avoid converting from pointer type to non-pointer types. However, this is clearly not possible in your case.

As everyone said, the uintptr_t is what you should use.

This link has good info about converting to 64-bit code.

There is also a good discussion of this on comp.std.c

The answers only cover DOM / SAX and a copy paste implementation of a JAXB example.

However, one big area of when you are using XML is missing. In many projects / programs there is a need to store / retrieve some basic data structures. Your program has already a classes for your nice and shiny business objects / data structures, you just want a comfortable way to convert this data to a XML structure so you can do more magic on it (store, load, send, manipulate with XSLT).

This is where XStream shines. You simply annotate the classes holding your data, or if you do not want to change those classes, you configure a XStream instance for marshalling (objects -> xml) or unmarshalling (xml -> objects).

Internally XStream uses reflection, the readObject and readResolve methods of standard Java object serialization.

You get a good and speedy tutorial here:

To give a short overview of how it works, I also provide some sample code which marshalls and unmarshalls a data structure. The marshalling / unmarshalling happens all in the main method, the rest is just code to generate some test objects and populate some data to them. It is super simple to configure the xStream instance and marshalling / unmarshalling is done with one line of code each.

import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import com.thoughtworks.xstream.XStream;

public class XStreamIsGreat {

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    XStream xStream = new XStream();
    xStream.alias("good", Good.class);
    xStream.alias("pRoDuCeR", Producer.class);
    xStream.alias("customer", Customer.class);

    Producer a = new Producer("Apple");
    Producer s = new Producer("Samsung");
    Customer c = new Customer("Someone").add(new Good("S4", 10, new BigDecimal(600), s))
        .add(new Good("S4 mini", 5, new BigDecimal(450), s)).add(new Good("I5S", 3, new BigDecimal(875), a));
    String xml = xStream.toXML(c); // objects -> xml
    System.out.println("Marshalled:\n" + xml);
    Customer unmarshalledCustomer = (Customer)xStream.fromXML(xml); // xml -> objects
  }

  static class Good {
    Producer producer;

    String name;

    int quantity;

    BigDecimal price;

    Good(String name, int quantity, BigDecimal price, Producer p) {
      this.producer = p;
      this.name = name;
      this.quantity = quantity;
      this.price = price;
    }

  }

  static class Producer {
    String name;

    public Producer(String name) {
      this.name = name;
    }
  }

  static class Customer {
    String name;

    public Customer(String name) {
      this.name = name;
    }

    List<Good> stock = new ArrayList<Good>();

    Customer add(Good g) {
      stock.add(g);
      return this;
    }
  }
}

You can get the index [0] from each element in a list comprehension

>>> [i[0] for i in a]
[4.0, 3.0, 3.5]

Also just to be pedantic, you don't have a list of list, you have a tuple of tuple.

Give the canvas the following css style properties:

canvas {
    padding-left: 0;
    padding-right: 0;
    margin-left: auto;
    margin-right: auto;
    display: block;
    width: 800px;
}

Edit

Since this answer is quite popular, let me add a little bit more details.

The above properties will horizontally center the canvas, div or whatever other node you have relative to it's parent. There is no need to change the top or bottom margins and paddings. You specify a width and let the browser fill the remaining space with the auto margins.

However, if you want to type less, you could use whatever css shorthand properties you wish, such as

canvas {
    padding: 0;
    margin: auto;
    display: block;
    width: 800px;
}

Centering the canvas vertically requires a different approach however. You need to use absolute positioning, and specify both the width and the height. Then set the left, right, top and bottom properties to 0 and let the browser fill the remaining space with the auto margins.

canvas {
    padding: 0;
    margin: auto;
    display: block;
    width: 800px;
    height: 600px;
    position: absolute;
    top: 0;
    bottom: 0;
    left: 0;
    right: 0;
}

The canvas will center itself based on the first parent element that has position set to relative or absolute, or the body if none is found.

Another approach would be to use display: flex, that is available in IE11

Also, make sure you use a recent doctype such as xhtml or html 5.

You can use the following. They all wrap the window object into a jQuery object.

Load:

$(window).load(function () {
    topInViewport($("#mydivname"))
});

Resize:

$(window).resize(function () {
   topInViewport($("#mydivname"))
});

Scroll

$(window).scroll(function () {
    topInViewport($("#mydivname"))
});

Or bind to them all using on:

$(window).on("load resize scroll",function(e){
    topInViewport($("#mydivname"))
});

Here's my pure JavaScript solution that works if it's hidden inside a scrollable container too.

Demo here (try resizing the window too)

var visibleY = function(el){
  var rect = el.getBoundingClientRect(), top = rect.top, height = rect.height, 
    el = el.parentNode
  // Check if bottom of the element is off the page
  if (rect.bottom < 0) return false
  // Check its within the document viewport
  if (top > document.documentElement.clientHeight) return false
  do {
    rect = el.getBoundingClientRect()
    if (top <= rect.bottom === false) return false
    // Check if the element is out of view due to a container scrolling
    if ((top + height) <= rect.top) return false
    el = el.parentNode
  } while (el != document.body)
  return true
};

EDIT 2016-03-26: I've updated the solution to account for scrolling past the element so it's hidden above the top of the scroll-able container. EDIT 2018-10-08: Updated to handle when scrolled out of view above the screen.

Rather than setting a flag, it could be more elegant to use JavaScript's Array.prototype.find to find the matching item in the array. The loop will end as soon as a truthy value is returned from the callback, and the array value during that iteration will be the .find call's return value:

function findXX(word) {
    return someArray.find((item, i) => {
        $('body').append('-> '+i+'<br />');
        return item === word;
    }); 
}

const someArray = new Array();
someArray[0] = 't5';
someArray[1] = 'z12';
someArray[2] = 'b88';
someArray[3] = 's55';
someArray[4] = 'e51';
someArray[5] = 'o322';
someArray[6] = 'i22';
someArray[7] = 'k954';

var test = findXX('o322');
console.log('found word:', test);

function findXX(word) {
  return someArray.find((item, i) => {
    $('body').append('-> ' + i + '<br />');
    return item === word;
  });
}

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

I was also facing same problem. Running below command from conda command prompt solved my problem

pip install pyqt5

I had a similar problem and I solved it by setting a static IP on the Android device.

When you add the network on Android, first you enter the SSID and password, then underneath you can open advanced options and set a static IP.

This may or may not help you address your problem, OP, but to get the timezone of the current server relative to UTC (UT1, technically), do:

SELECT EXTRACT(TIMEZONE FROM now())/3600.0;

The above works by extracting the UT1-relative offset in minutes, and then converting it to hours using the factor of 3600 secs/hour.

Example:

SET SESSION timezone TO 'Asia/Kabul';
SELECT EXTRACT(TIMEZONE FROM now())/3600.0;
-- output: 4.5 (as of the writing of this post)

(docs).

For those who do not have 4.5, Here is my library function that reads json. It requires a project reference to System.Web.Extensions.

using System.Web.Script.Serialization;

public object DeserializeJson<T>(string Json)
{
    JavaScriptSerializer JavaScriptSerializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
    return JavaScriptSerializer.Deserialize<T>(Json);
}

Usually, json is written out based on a contract. That contract can and usually will be codified in a class (T). Sometimes you can take a word from the json and search the object browser to find that type.

Example usage:

Given the json

{"logEntries":[],"value":"My Code","text":"My Text","enabled":true,"checkedIndices":[],"checkedItemsTextOverflows":false}

You could parse it into a RadComboBoxClientState object like this:

string ClientStateJson = Page.Request.Form("ReportGrid1_cboReportType_ClientState");
RadComboBoxClientState RadComboBoxClientState = DeserializeJson<RadComboBoxClientState>(ClientStateJson);
return RadComboBoxClientState.Value;

@echo on>out.txt
@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set "parentfolder=%CD%"
for /r . %%g in (*.*) do (
  set "var=%%g"
  set var=!var:%parentfolder%=!
  echo !var! >> out.txt
)

I have adapted from another source and added a couple extra, maybe a little overkill

/**
 * Convert a string into a url safe address.
 *
 * @param string $unformatted
 * @return string
 */
public function formatURL($unformatted) {

    $url = strtolower(trim($unformatted));

    //replace accent characters, forien languages
    $search = array('À', 'Á', 'Â', 'Ã', 'Ä', 'Å', 'Æ', 'Ç', 'È', 'É', 'Ê', 'Ë', 'Ì', 'Í', 'Î', 'Ï', 'Ð', 'Ñ', 'Ò', 'Ó', 'Ô', 'Õ', 'Ö', 'Ø', 'Ù', 'Ú', 'Û', 'Ü', 'Ý', 'ß', 'à', 'á', 'â', 'ã', 'ä', 'å', 'æ', 'ç', 'è', 'é', 'ê', 'ë', 'ì', 'í', 'î', 'ï', 'ñ', 'ò', 'ó', 'ô', 'õ', 'ö', 'ø', 'ù', 'ú', 'û', 'ü', 'ý', 'ÿ', 'A', 'a', 'A', 'a', 'A', 'a', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'D', 'd', 'Ð', 'd', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'H', 'h', 'H', 'h', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', '?', '?', 'J', 'j', 'K', 'k', 'L', 'l', 'L', 'l', 'L', 'l', '?', '?', 'L', 'l', 'N', 'n', 'N', 'n', 'N', 'n', '?', 'O', 'o', 'O', 'o', 'O', 'o', 'Œ', 'œ', 'R', 'r', 'R', 'r', 'R', 'r', 'S', 's', 'S', 's', 'S', 's', 'Š', 'š', 'T', 't', 'T', 't', 'T', 't', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'W', 'w', 'Y', 'y', 'Ÿ', 'Z', 'z', 'Z', 'z', 'Ž', 'ž', '?', 'ƒ', 'O', 'o', 'U', 'u', 'A', 'a', 'I', 'i', 'O', 'o', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', '?', '?', '?', '?', '?', '?'); 
    $replace = array('A', 'A', 'A', 'A', 'A', 'A', 'AE', 'C', 'E', 'E', 'E', 'E', 'I', 'I', 'I', 'I', 'D', 'N', 'O', 'O', 'O', 'O', 'O', 'O', 'U', 'U', 'U', 'U', 'Y', 's', 'a', 'a', 'a', 'a', 'a', 'a', 'ae', 'c', 'e', 'e', 'e', 'e', 'i', 'i', 'i', 'i', 'n', 'o', 'o', 'o', 'o', 'o', 'o', 'u', 'u', 'u', 'u', 'y', 'y', 'A', 'a', 'A', 'a', 'A', 'a', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'C', 'c', 'D', 'd', 'D', 'd', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'E', 'e', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'G', 'g', 'H', 'h', 'H', 'h', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'I', 'i', 'IJ', 'ij', 'J', 'j', 'K', 'k', 'L', 'l', 'L', 'l', 'L', 'l', 'L', 'l', 'l', 'l', 'N', 'n', 'N', 'n', 'N', 'n', 'n', 'O', 'o', 'O', 'o', 'O', 'o', 'OE', 'oe', 'R', 'r', 'R', 'r', 'R', 'r', 'S', 's', 'S', 's', 'S', 's', 'S', 's', 'T', 't', 'T', 't', 'T', 't', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'W', 'w', 'Y', 'y', 'Y', 'Z', 'z', 'Z', 'z', 'Z', 'z', 's', 'f', 'O', 'o', 'U', 'u', 'A', 'a', 'I', 'i', 'O', 'o', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'U', 'u', 'A', 'a', 'AE', 'ae', 'O', 'o'); 
    $url = str_replace($search, $replace, $url);

    //replace common characters
    $search = array('&', '£', '$'); 
    $replace = array('and', 'pounds', 'dollars'); 
    $url= str_replace($search, $replace, $url);

    // remove - for spaces and union characters
    $find = array(' ', '&', '\r\n', '\n', '+', ',', '//');
    $url = str_replace($find, '-', $url);

    //delete and replace rest of special chars
    $find = array('/[^a-z0-9\-<>]/', '/[\-]+/', '/<[^>]*>/');
    $replace = array('', '-', '');
    $uri = preg_replace($find, $replace, $url);

    return $uri;
}

import urllib2
import time

max_attempts = 80
attempts = 0
sleeptime = 10 #in seconds, no reason to continuously try if network is down

#while true: #Possibly Dangerous
while attempts < max_attempts:
    time.sleep(sleeptime)
    try:
        response = urllib2.urlopen("http://example.com", timeout = 5)
        content = response.read()
        f = open( "local/index.html", 'w' )
        f.write( content )
        f.close()
        break
    except urllib2.URLError as e:
        attempts += 1
        print type(e)

The usual cause of this is that you're also using Prototype, MooTools, or some other library that makes use of the $ symbol, and you're including that library after jQuery, and so that library is "winning" (taking $ for itself). So the return value of $ isn't a jQuery instance, and so it doesn't have jQuery methods on it (like on).

You can use jQuery with those other libraries, but if you do, you have to use the jQuery symbol rather than its alias $, e.g.:

jQuery('body').on(...);

And it's usually best if you add this immediately after your script tag including jQuery, before the one including the other library:

<script>jQuery.noConflict();</script>

...although it's not required if you load the other library after jQuery (it is if you load the other library first).

Using multiple full-function DOM manipulation libraries on the same page isn't ideal, though, just in terms of page weight. So if you can stick with just Prototype/MooTools/whatever or just jQuery, that's usually better.

This is one of the few cases where I find the test:

if(! argument2) {  

}

works quite nicely and carries the correct implication syntactically.

(With the simultaneous restriction that I wouldn't allow a legitimate null value for argument2 which has some other meaning; but that would be really confusing.)

EDIT:

This is a really good example of a stylistic difference between loosely-typed and strongly-typed languages; and a stylistic option that javascript affords in spades.

My personal preference (with no criticism meant for other preferences) is minimalism. The less the code has to say, as long as I'm consistent and concise, the less someone else has to comprehend to correctly infer my meaning.

One implication of that preference is that I don't want to - don't find it useful to - pile up a bunch of type-dependency tests. Instead, I try to make the code mean what it looks like it means; and test only for what I really will need to test for.

One of the aggravations I find in some other peoples' code is needing to figure out whether or not they expect, in the larger context, to actually run into the cases they are testing for. Or if they are trying to test for everything possible, on the chance that they don't anticipate the context completely enough. Which means I end up needing to track them down exhaustively in both directions before I can confidently refactor or modify anything. I figure that there's a good chance they might have put those various tests in place because they foresaw circumstances where they would be needed (and which usually aren't apparent to me).

(I consider that a serious downside in the way these folks use dynamic languages. Too often people don't want to give up all the static tests, and end up faking it.)

I've seen this most glaringly in comparing comprehensive ActionScript 3 code with elegant javascript code. The AS3 can be 3 or 4 times the bulk of the js, and the reliability I suspect is at least no better, just because of the number (3-4X) of coding decisions that were made.

As you say, Shog9, YMMV. :D

If it is IIS 8.0 check if HTTP Activation is enabled. Server manager -> IIS -> Manage (see right top) -> Add Roles and Features -> ... -> get to WCF configuration and then select HTTP Activation.

Your awnser can be found here:

Why Lists Can't Be Dictionary Keys

Newcomers to Python often wonder why, while the language includes both a tuple and a list type, tuples are usable as a dictionary keys, while lists are not. This was a deliberate design decision, and can best be explained by first understanding how Python dictionaries work.

Source & more info: http://wiki.python.org/moin/DictionaryKeys

The following approach helped me.

Steps :

1.Go to the corresponding directory where the header file that is missing is located. (In my case,../include/unicode/coll.h was missing) and copy the directory location where the header file is located.(Copy till the include directory.)

2.Right click on your project in the Solution Explorer->Properties->Configuration Properties->VC++ Directories->Include Directories. Paste the copied path here.

3.This solved my problem.I hope this helps !

AFAIK, there is nothing built in for searching all columns. You can use Find only against the primary key. Select needs specified columns. You can perhaps use LINQ, but ultimately this just does the same looping. Perhaps just unroll it yourself? It'll be readable, at least.

I prefer to use:

string result = "myFile_" + DateTime.Now.ToFileTime() + ".txt";

What does ToFileTime() do?

Converts the value of the current DateTime object to a Windows file time.

public long ToFileTime()

A Windows file time is a 64-bit value that represents the number of 100-nanosecond intervals that have elapsed since 12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A.D. (C.E.) Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Windows uses a file time to record when an application creates, accesses, or writes to a file.

Source: MSDN documentation - DateTime.ToFileTime Method

If you need to reference a dynamically generated value you can also append query string paramters after the @URL.Action like so:

    var id = $(this).attr('id');
    var value = $(this).attr('value');
    $('#user_content').load('@Url.Action("UserDetails","User")?Param1=' + id + "&Param2=" + value);


    public ActionResult Details( int id, string value )
    {
        var model = GetFooModel();
        if (Request.IsAjaxRequest())
        {
            return PartialView( "UserDetails", model );
        }
        return View(model);
    }

Take out the method name from in your import statement. e.g.

import Dan.Vik.disp;

becomes:

import Dan.Vik;

Although the provided answers do work for a specific module, they won't reload submodules, as noted in This answer:

If a module imports objects from another module using from ... import ..., calling reload() for the other module does not redefine the objects imported from it — one way around this is to re-execute the from statement, another is to use import and qualified names (module.*name*) instead.

However, if using the __all__ variable to define the public API, it is possible to automatically reload all publicly available modules:

# Python >= 3.5
import importlib
import types


def walk_reload(module: types.ModuleType) -> None:
    if hasattr(module, "__all__"):
        for submodule_name in module.__all__:
            walk_reload(getattr(module, submodule_name))
    importlib.reload(module)


walk_reload(my_module)

The caveats noted in the previous answer are still valid though. Notably, modifying a submodule that is not part of the public API as described by the __all__ variable won't be affected by a reload using this function. Similarly, removing an element of a submodule won't be reflected by a reload.

I just had the same problem on Mac and here's what I did:

1. I removed the android-sdk that I installed with brew
2. I set the ANDROID_HOME variable to be the same as ANDROID_SDK_ROOT=/Users/username/Library/Android/sdk.

NullPointerException with JSP can also happen if:

A getter returns a non-public inner class.

This code will fail if you remove Getters's access modifier or make it private or protected.

JAVA:

package com.myPackage;
public class MyClass{ 
    //: Must be public or you will get:
    //: org.apache.jasper.JasperException: 
    //: java.lang.NullPointerException
    public class Getters{
        public String 
        myProperty(){ return(my_property); }
    };;

    //: JSP EL can only access functions:
    private Getters _get;
    public  Getters  get(){ return _get; }

    private String 
    my_property;

    public MyClass(String my_property){
        super();
        this.my_property    = my_property;
        _get = new Getters();
    };;
};;

JSP

<%@ taglib uri   ="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core" prefix="c" %>
<%@ page import="com.myPackage.MyClass" %>
<%
    MyClass inst = new MyClass("[PROP_VALUE]");
    pageContext.setAttribute("my_inst", inst ); 
%><html lang="en"><body>
    ${ my_inst.get().myProperty() }
</body></html>

You want to use an Alert. Unfortunately it's not as nice as with windows forms.

ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(this.GetType(), "myalert", "alert('" + myStringVariable + "');", true);

Similar to this question here: http://forums.asp.net/t/1461308.aspx/1

If you know the some content of the file you can try to decode it with several encoding and see which is missing. In general there is no way since a text file is a text file and those are stupid ;)

In a comment you wrote

i want to show that there is a difference in local and github repo

As already mentioned in another answer, you should do a git fetch origin first. Then, if the remote is ahead of your current branch, you can list all commits between your local branch and the remote with

git log master..origin/master --stat

If your local branch is ahead:

git log origin/master..master --stat

--stat shows a list of changed files as well.

If you want to explicitly list the additions and deletions, use git diff:

git diff master origin/master

I am using Maven 3.3.3 and cannot get the default profile to work in a user or global settings.xml file.

As a workaround, you may also add an additional build plugin to your pom.xml file.

<properties>
    <maven-dependency-plugin.version>2.10</maven-dependency-plugin.version>
</properties>
<build>
    <plugins>
        <!-- Download Java source JARs. -->
        <plugin>
            <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
            <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId>
            <version>${maven-dependency-plugin.version}</version>
            <executions>
                <execution>
                    <goals>
                        <goal>sources</goal>
                    </goals>
                </execution>
            </executions>
        </plugin>
    </plugins>
</build>

.PDB file is the short name of "Program Database". It contains the information about debug point for debugger and resources which are used or reference. Its generated when we build as debug mode. Its allow to application to debug at runtime.

The size is increase of .PDB file in debug mode. It is used when we are testing our application.

Good article of pdb file.

http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/37456/How-To-Inspect-the-Content-of-a-Program-Database-P

If you want to get rid of the "black bars" and do it like YouTube does it, you can use:

https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/<video id>/mqdefault.webp

And if you can't use the .webp file extension you can do it like this:

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/<video id>/mqdefault.jpg

Also, if you need the unscaled version, use maxresdefault instead of mqdefault.

Note: I'm not sure about the aspect ratio if you're planning to use maxresdefault.

you can add async option to false and return outside the ajax call.

function testAjax() {
    var result="";
    $.ajax({
      url:"getvalue.php",
      async: false,  
      success:function(data) {
         result = data; 
      }
   });
   return result;
}

Even if a builtin way existed, it wouldn't validate it as greater than today and it would differ very little from a substring call. I wouldn't worry about it.

You can delete multiple(range) lines if you know the line numbers:

:[start_line_no],[end_line_no]d

Note: d stands for delete

where,
start_line_no is the beginning line no you want to delete and end_line_no is the ending line no you want to delete. The lines between the start and end, including start and end will be deleted.

Eg:

:45,101d

The lines between 45 and 101 including 45 and 101 will be deleted.

This is my solution. I Hide and then confirm check

onclick="return ConfirmSubmit(this);" />

function ConfirmSubmit(sender)
    {
        sender.disabled = true;
        var displayValue = sender.style.
        sender.style.display = 'none'

        if (confirm('Seguro que desea entregar los paquetes?')) {
            sender.disabled = false
            return true;
        }

        sender.disabled = false;
        sender.style.display = displayValue;
        return false;
    }

In the Old Days (pre-ANSI), predefining symbols such as unix and vax was a way to allow code to detect at compile time what system it was being compiled for. There was no official language standard back then (beyond the reference material at the back of the first edition of K&R), and C code of any complexity was typically a complex maze of #ifdefs to allow for differences between systems. These macro definitions were generally set by the compiler itself, not defined in a library header file. Since there were no real rules about which identifiers could be used by the implementation and which were reserved for programmers, compiler writers felt free to use simple names like unix and assumed that programmers would simply avoid using those names for their own purposes.

The 1989 ANSI C standard introduced rules restricting what symbols an implementation could legally predefine. A macro predefined by the compiler could only have a name starting with two underscores, or with an underscore followed by an uppercase letter, leaving programmers free to use identifiers not matching that pattern and not used in the standard library.

As a result, any compiler that predefines unix or linux is non-conforming, since it will fail to compile perfectly legal code that uses something like int linux = 5;.

As it happens, gcc is non-conforming by default -- but it can be made to conform (reasonably well) with the right command-line options:

gcc -std=c90 -pedantic ... # or -std=c89 or -ansi
gcc -std=c99 -pedantic
gcc -std=c11 -pedantic

See the gcc manual for more details.

gcc will be phasing out these definitions in future releases, so you shouldn't write code that depends on them. If your program needs to know whether it's being compiled for a Linux target or not it can check whether __linux__ is defined (assuming you're using gcc or a compiler that's compatible with it). See the GNU C preprocessor manual for more information.

A largely irrelevant aside: the "Best One Liner" winner of the 1987 International Obfuscated C Code Contest, by David Korn (yes, the author of the Korn Shell) took advantage of the predefined unix macro:

main() { printf(&unix["\021%six\012\0"],(unix)["have"]+"fun"-0x60);}

It prints "unix", but for reasons that have absolutely nothing to do with the spelling of the macro name.

If you join the facilities table twice you will get what you are after:

select u.* 
from room u 
  JOIN facilities_r fu1 on fu1.id_uc = u.id_uc and fu1.id_fu = '4'
  JOIN facilities_r fu2 on fu2.id_uc = u.id_uc and fu2.id_fu = '3' 
where 1 and vizibility='1' 
group by id_uc 
order by u_premium desc, id_uc desc

First of all, after installation restart windows. As strange as it may be, this does matter. Also, check all apps occupying port 80 (e.g. Skype).

Finally, what resolved my situation - port 443. VMWare have been using this port. AFter killing the VMWare process, Apache worked just fine.

OK. The problem is your previous pull failed to merge automatically and went to conflict state. And the conflict wasn't resolved properly before the next pull.

1. Undo the merge and pull again.

   To undo a merge:

   git merge --abort [Since git version 1.7.4]

   git reset --merge [prior git versions]

2. Resolve the conflict.

3. Don't forget to add and commit the merge.

4. git pull now should work fine.

You can only close a window using javascript that was opened using javascript, i.e. when the window was opened using :

window.open

then

window.close

will work. Or else not.

Excel has a very powerful feature providing for a dropdown select list in a cell, reflecting data from a named region. It'a a very easy configuration, once you have done it before. Two steps are to follow:

Create a named region,
Setup the dropdown in a cell.

There is a detailed explanation of the process HERE.

The powershell script solution:

Based on the information in the answer from @kayleeFrye_onDeck

I have created a powershell script that checks and installs the versions the user specifies, i haven't done extensive testing with it, but for my own CI (Continuous Integration) scenario it work perfectly.

The full script and info on github

The approach i used was based on checking the regkeys based on information provided here. The following is the gist of what the script does:

function Test-RegistryValue {
param (
 [parameter(Mandatory=$true)]
 [ValidateNotNullOrEmpty()]$Path,
 [parameter(Mandatory=$true)]
 [ValidateNotNullOrEmpty()]$Value
)
    try {
    Get-ItemProperty -Path "$($Path+$Value)" -ErrorAction Stop | Out-Null
        return $true
    }
    catch {
        return $false
    }
}

The checking/downloading/silently installing based on $redistInfo which contains the compiled information from kayleeFrye_onDeck's.

$redistInstalled = Test-RegistryValue -Path $redistInfo.RegPath -Value $redistInfo.RegValue
if($redistInstalled -eq $False) {
    Invoke-WebRequest -Uri $redistInfo.DownloadUrl -OutFile $downloadTargetPath
    Start-Process -FilePath $downloadTargetPath -ArgumentList "$($redistInfo.SilentInstallArgs)" -Wait -NoNewWindow | Wait-Process
}

The full script and more information can be found on github

Anyone is welcome to contribute, if i have time i will do more extensive testing of the script and keep trying to add new packages as information is added here.

I find dstat to be quite good. Has to be installed though. Gives you way more information than you need. Netstat will give you packet rates but not bandwith also. netstat -s

One possible solution, if your situation allows it:

1. Rename MyScript.ps1 to TheRealMyScript.ps1

2. Create a new MyScript.ps1 that looks like:

   .\TheRealMyScript.ps1 > output.txt

I know this thread is old... but in "modern times".. there is a far superior "include strategy" via clang's @import modules - that is oft-overlooked..

Modules improve access to the API of software libraries by replacing the textual preprocessor inclusion model with a more robust, more efficient semantic model. From the user’s perspective, the code looks only slightly different, because one uses an import declaration rather than a #include preprocessor directive:

@import Darwin; // Like including all of /usr/include. @see /usr/include/module.map

or

@import Foundation;  //  Like #import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
@import ObjectiveC;  //  Like #import <objc/runtime.h>

However, this module import behaves quite differently from the corresponding #include: when the compiler sees the module import above, it loads a binary representation of the module and makes its API available to the application directly. Preprocessor definitions that precede the import declaration have no impact on the API provided... because the module itself was compiled as a separate, standalone module. Additionally, any linker flags required to use the module will automatically be provided when the module is imported. This semantic import model addresses many of the problems of the preprocessor inclusion model.

To enable modules, pass the command-line flag -fmodules aka CLANG_ENABLE_MODULES in Xcode- at compile time. As mentioned above.. this strategy obviates ANY and ALL LDFLAGS. As in, you can REMOVE any "OTHER_LDFLAGS" settings, as well as any "Linking" phases..

I find compile / launch times to "feel" much snappier (or possibly, there's just less of a lag while "linking"?).. and also, provides a great opportunity to purge the now extraneous Project-Prefix.pch file, and corresponding build settings, GCC_INCREASE_PRECOMPILED_HEADER_SHARING, GCC_PRECOMPILE_PREFIX_HEADER, and GCC_PREFIX_HEADER, etc.

Also, while not well-documented… You can create module.maps for your own frameworks and include them in the same convenient fashion. You can take a look at my ObjC-Clang-Modules github repo for some examples of how to implement such miracles.

Necromancing here.
Obviously, x *= -1; is far too simple.

Instead, we could use a trivial binary complement:

number = ~(number - 1) ;

Like this:

import java.io.*;

/* Name of the class has to be "Main" only if the class is public. */
class Ideone
{
    public static void main (String[] args) throws java.lang.Exception
    {
        int iPositive = 15;
        int iNegative = ( ~(iPositive - 1) ) ; // Use extra brackets when using as C preprocessor directive ! ! !...
        System.out.println(iNegative);

        iPositive =  ~(iNegative - 1)  ;
        System.out.println(iPositive);

        iNegative = 0;
        iPositive = ~(iNegative - 1);
        System.out.println(iPositive);


    }
}

That way we can ensure that mediocre programmers don't understand what's going on ;)

Before and BeforeClass in JUnit

The function @Before annotation will be executed before each of test function in the class having @Test annotation but the function with @BeforeClass will be execute only one time before all the test functions in the class.

Similarly function with @After annotation will be executed after each of test function in the class having @Test annotation but the function with @AfterClass will be execute only one time after all the test functions in the class.

SampleClass

public class SampleClass {
    public String initializeData(){
        return "Initialize";
    }

    public String processDate(){
        return "Process";
    }
 }

SampleTest

public class SampleTest {

    private SampleClass sampleClass;

    @BeforeClass
    public static void beforeClassFunction(){
        System.out.println("Before Class");
    }

    @Before
    public void beforeFunction(){
        sampleClass=new SampleClass();
        System.out.println("Before Function");
    }

    @After
    public void afterFunction(){
        System.out.println("After Function");
    }

    @AfterClass
    public static void afterClassFunction(){
        System.out.println("After Class");
    }

    @Test
    public void initializeTest(){
        Assert.assertEquals("Initailization check", "Initialize", sampleClass.initializeData() );
    }

    @Test
    public void processTest(){
        Assert.assertEquals("Process check", "Process", sampleClass.processDate() );
    }

}

Output

Before Class
Before Function
After Function
Before Function
After Function
After Class

In Junit 5

@Before = @BeforeEach
@BeforeClass = @BeforeAll
@After = @AfterEach
@AfterClass = @AfterAll

Simply type in command prompt :

set path=%PATH%;D:\xampp\mysql\bin;

Here my path started from D so I used D: , you can use C: or E:

You can define the label for each activity in your manifest file.

A normal definition of a activity looks like this:

<activity
     android:name=".ui.myactivity"
     android:label="@string/Title Text" />

Where title text should be replaced by the id of a string resource for this activity.

You can also set the title text from code if you want to set it dynamically.

setTitle(address.getCity());

with this line the title is set to the city of a specific adress in the oncreate method of my activity.

In my case, I was copying and pasting code from my other classes, so I did not notice that the getter code was bad written:

@OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "credito")
public Set getConceptoses() {
    return this.letrases;
}

public void setConceptoses(Set conceptoses) {
    this.conceptoses = conceptoses;
}

All references conceptoses but if you look at the get says letrases

If I run the following:

echo '<?php echo $foo; ?>' | php

I get an error:

PHP Notice:  Undefined variable: foo in /home/altern8/- on line 1

If I run the following:

echo '<?php if ( isset($foo) ) { echo $foo; } ?>' | php

I do not get the error.

If I have a variable that should be set, I usually do something like the following.

$foo = isset($foo) ? $foo : null;

or

if ( ! isset($foo) ) $foo = null;

That way, later in the script, I can safely use $foo and know that it "is set", and that it defaults to null. Later I can if ( is_null($foo) ) { /* ... */ } if I need to and know for certain that the variable exists, even if it is null.

The full isset documentation reads a little more than just what was initially pasted. Yes, it returns false for a variable that was previously set but is now null, but it also returns false if a variable has not yet been set (ever) and for any variable that has been marked as unset. It also notes that the NULL byte ("\0") is not considered null and will return true.

Determine whether a variable is set.

If a variable has been unset with unset(), it will no longer be set. isset() will return FALSE if testing a variable that has been set to NULL. Also note that a NULL byte ("\0") is not equivalent to the PHP NULL constant.

Why not just consolidate into a multi-dimensional associative array? Seems like you are going about this wrong:

$codes = array('tn','us','fr');
$names = array('Tunisia','United States','France');

becomes:

$dropdown = array('tn' => 'Tunisia', 'us' => 'United States', 'fr' => 'France');

use this:

pil_image = PIL.Image.open('Image.jpg').convert('RGB') 
open_cv_image = numpy.array(pil_image) 
# Convert RGB to BGR 
open_cv_image = open_cv_image[:, :, ::-1].copy() 

Since, nobody seem to mention this apart myself. My own solution to the above problem is most often to make sure to disable the cached copy by using: pip install <package> --no-cache-dir.

Apart from the settings explained in the answer by @DarkNeuron:

"files.encoding": "any encoding"

you can also specify settings for a specific language like so:

"[language id]": {
  "files.encoding": "any encoding"
}

For example, I use this when I need to edit PowerShell files previously created with ISE (which are created in ANSI format):

"[powershell]": {
    "files.encoding": "windows1252"
}

You can get a list of identifiers of well-known languages here.

The JUnit way is to do this at run-time is org.junit.Assume.

 @Before
 public void beforeMethod() {
     org.junit.Assume.assumeTrue(someCondition());
     // rest of setup.
 }

You can do it in a @Before method or in the test itself, but not in an @After method. If you do it in the test itself, your @Before method will get run. You can also do it within @BeforeClass to prevent class initialization.

An assumption failure causes the test to be ignored.

Edit: To compare with the @RunIf annotation from junit-ext, their sample code would look like this:

@Test
public void calculateTotalSalary() {
    assumeThat(Database.connect(), is(notNull()));
    //test code below.
}

Not to mention that it is much easier to capture and use the connection from the Database.connect() method this way.

The equivalent in Java to a struct would be

class Member
{
    public String FirstName; 
    public String LastName;  
    public int    BirthYear; 
 };

and there's nothing wrong with that in the right circumstances. Much the same as in C++ really in terms of when do you use struct verses when do you use a class with encapsulated data.

When attempting to export data using the accepted answer I got an error:

ERROR 1235 (42000) at line 3367: This version of MySQL doesn't yet support 'multiple triggers with the same action time and event for one table'

As mentioned above:

mysqldump --no-create-info

Will export the data but it will also export the create trigger statements. If like me your outputting database structure (which also includes triggers) with one command and then using the above command to get the data you should also use '--skip-triggers'.

So if you want JUST the data:

mysqldump --no-create-info --skip-triggers

In that case you don't want to insert size and color inside an array, but into an object

var options = { 
    'size': size,
    'color': color
  };

Afterwards you can access the sets of keys by

var keys = Object.keys( options );

This can also be a file that contains images or charts, see this: http://kb.tableausoftware.com/articles/knowledgebase/resolving-error-external-table-is-not-in-expected-format

The recommendation is to save as Excel 2003

Try this:

1. Uncomment the following line in /etc/default/docker DOCKER_OPTS="--dns 8.8.8.8 --dns 8.8.4.4"
2. Restart the Docker service sudo service docker restart
3. Delete any images which have cached the invalid DNS settings.
4. Build again and the problem should be solved.

From this question.

For XML files, I use this command

:1,$!xmllint --format --recover - 2>/dev/null

You need to have xmllint installed (package libxml2-utils)

(Source : http://ku1ik.com/2011/09/08/formatting-xml-in-vim-with-indent-command.html )

On Windows and Linux, press Ctrl+K, then release the keys and press O (the letter O, not Zero).

On macOS, press command+K, then O (without holding command).

This will open the active file tab in a new window/instance.

In case if you are using node js, then this could be the possible solution

const express = require("express");
const app = express();
const server = app.listen(8080);
server.keepAliveTimeout = 61 * 1000;

https://medium.com/hk01-tech/running-eks-in-production-for-2-years-the-kubernetes-journey-at-hk01-68130e603d76

Simply do this:

<div ng-style="{'background-color': '{{myColorVariable}}', height: '2rem'}"></div>

You can cast a double to a decimal like this, without needing the M literal suffix:

double dbl = 1.2345D;
decimal dec = (decimal) dbl;

You should use the M when declaring a new literal decimal value:

decimal dec = 123.45M;

(Without the M, 123.45 is treated as a double and will not compile.)

I've been using the following which returns the property value, as it would be accessed via $thing.$prop, if the "property" would be to exist and not throw a random exception. If the property "doesn't exist" (or has a null value) then $null is returned: this approach functions in/is useful for strict mode, because, well, Gonna Catch 'em All.

I find this approach useful because it allows PS Custom Objects, normal .NET objects, PS HashTables, and .NET collections like Dictionary to be treated as "duck-typed equivalent", which I find is a fairly good fit for PowerShell.

Of course, this does not meet the strict definition of "has a property".. which this question may be explicitly limited to. If accepting the larger definition of "property" assumed here, the method can be trivially modified to return a boolean.

Function Get-PropOrNull {
    param($thing, [string]$prop)
    Try {
        $thing.$prop
    } Catch {
    }
}

Examples:

Get-PropOrNull (Get-Date) "Date"                   # => Monday, February 05, 2018 12:00:00 AM
Get-PropOrNull (Get-Date) "flub"                   # => $null
Get-PropOrNull (@{x="HashTable"}) "x"              # => "HashTable"
Get-PropOrNull ([PSCustomObject]@{x="Custom"}) "x" # => "Custom"
$oldDict = New-Object "System.Collections.HashTable"
$oldDict["x"] = "OldDict"
Get-PropOrNull $d "x"                              # => "OldDict"

And, this behavior might not [always] be desired.. ie. it's not possible to distinguish between x.Count and x["Count"].

The SNIPPETS C Source Code Archive has a CRC32 implementation that is freely usable:

/* Copyright (C) 1986 Gary S. Brown.  You may use this program, or
   code or tables extracted from it, as desired without restriction.*/

(Unfortunately, c.snippets.org seems to have died. Fortunately, the Wayback Machine has it archived.)

In order to be able to compile the code, you'll need to add typedefs for BYTE as an unsigned 8-bit integer and DWORD as an unsigned 32-bit integer, along with the header files crc.h & sniptype.h.

The only critical item in the header is this macro (which could just as easily go in CRC_32.c itself:

#define UPDC32(octet, crc) (crc_32_tab[((crc) ^ (octet)) & 0xff] ^ ((crc) >> 8))

Just Type the Drive Location you want to work with: This worked for me! For example you want to change to D drive in windows:

D:\

If you want to change to particular folder in the drive:

cd D:\Newfolder

If you don't mind to use a third party library you may use Javaslang. It is like Scala, but implemented in Java.

It comes with a complete immutable collection library that is very similar to that known from Scala. These collections replace Java's collections and Java 8's Stream. It also has its own implementation of Option.

import javaslang.collection.Stream;
import javaslang.control.Option;

Stream<Option<String>> options = Stream.of(Option.some("foo"), Option.none(), Option.some("bar"));

// = Stream("foo", "bar")
Stream<String> strings = options.flatMap(o -> o);

Here is a solution for the example of the initial question:

import javaslang.collection.Stream;
import javaslang.control.Option;

public class Test {

    void run() {

        // = Stream(Thing(1), Thing(2), Thing(3))
        Stream<Thing> things = Stream.of(new Thing(1), new Thing(2), new Thing(3));

        // = Some(Other(2))
        Option<Other> others = things.flatMap(this::resolve).headOption();
    }

    Option<Other> resolve(Thing thing) {
        Other other = (thing.i % 2 == 0) ? new Other(i + "") : null;
        return Option.of(other);
    }

}

class Thing {
    final int i;
    Thing(int i) { this.i = i; }
    public String toString() { return "Thing(" + i + ")"; }
}

class Other {
    final String s;
    Other(String s) { this.s = s; }
    public String toString() { return "Other(" + s + ")"; }
}

Disclaimer: I'm the creator of Javaslang.

This example let may highlight the differ between "at" and "asterix" while we using them. I declared two arrays "fruits" and "vegetables"

fruits=(apple pear plumm peach melon)            
vegetables=(carrot tomato cucumber potatoe onion)

printf "Fruits:\t%s\n" "${fruits[*]}"            
printf "Fruits:\t%s\n" "${fruits[@]}"            
echo + --------------------------------------------- +      
printf "Vegetables:\t%s\n" "${vegetables[*]}"    
printf "Vegetables:\t%s\n" "${vegetables[@]}"    

See the following result the code above:

Fruits: apple pear plumm peach melon
Fruits: apple
Fruits: pear
Fruits: plumm
Fruits: peach
Fruits: melon
+ --------------------------------------------- +
Vegetables: carrot tomato cucumber potatoe onion
Vegetables: carrot
Vegetables: tomato
Vegetables: cucumber
Vegetables: potatoe
Vegetables: onion

There is nothing wrong with the idea of modifying an element inside a list while traversing it (don't modify the list itself, that's not recommended), but it can be better expressed like this:

for (int i = 0; i < letters.size(); i++) {
    letters.set(i, "D");
}

At the end the whole list will have the letter "D" as its content. It's not a good idea to use an enhanced for loop in this case, you're not using the iteration variable for anything, and besides you can't modify the list's contents using the iteration variable.

Notice that the above snippet is not modifying the list's structure - meaning: no elements are added or removed and the lists' size remains constant. Simply replacing one element by another doesn't count as a structural modification. Here's the link to the documentation quoted by @ZouZou in the comments, it states that:

A structural modification is any operation that adds or deletes one or more elements, or explicitly resizes the backing array; merely setting the value of an element is not a structural modification

What is your output when you do java -version? This will tell you what version the running JVM is.

The Unsupported major.minor version 51.0 error could mean:

• Your server is running a lower Java version then the one used to compile your Servlet and vice versa

Either way, uninstall all JVM runtimes including JDK and download latest and re-install. That should fix any Unsupported major.minor error as you will have the lastest JRE and JDK (Maybe even newer then the one used to compile the Servlet)

See: http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp (7 Update 25 )

and here: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html (Java Platform (JDK) 7u25)

for the latest version of the JRE and JDK respectively.

EDIT:

Most likely your code was written in Java7 however maybe it was done using Java7update4 and your system is running Java7update3. Thus they both are effectively the same major version but the minor versions differ. Only the larger minor version is backward compatible with the lower minor version.

Edit 2 : If you have more than one jdk installed on your pc. you should check that Apache Tomcat is using the same one (jre) you are compiling your programs with. If you installed a new jdk after installing apache it normally won't select the new version.

Short answer:

This is what you are trying to do but it poses some security and encoding problems so don't do it.

$url = "http://localhost/main.php?email=" . $email_address . "&eventid=" . $event_id;

Long answer:

All variables in querystrings need to be urlencoded to ensure proper transmission. You should never pass a user's personal information in a url because urls are very leaky. Urls end up in log files, browsing histories, referal headers, etc. The list goes on and on.

As for proper url encoding, it can be achieved using either urlencode() or http_build_query(). Either one of these should work:

$url = "http://localhost/main.php?email=" . urlencode($email_address) . "&eventid=" . urlencode($event_id);

or

$vars = array('email' => $email_address, 'event_id' => $event_id);
$querystring = http_build_query($vars);
$url = "http://localhost/main.php?" . $querystring;

Additionally, if $event_id is in your session, you don't actually need to pass it around in order to access it from different pages. Just call session_start() and it should be available.

have u tried in pgadmin executing query with " EXECUTE QUERY WRITE RESULT TO FILE " option

its only export the data, else try like

pg_dump -t view_name DB_name > db.sql

-t option used for ==> Dump only tables (or views or sequences) matching table, refer

I use this one for up to two decimal places:
(^(\+|\-)(0|([1-9][0-9]*))(\.[0-9]{1,2})?$)|(^(0{0,1}|([1-9][0-9]*))(\.[0-9]{1,2})?$) passes:
.25
0.25
10.25
+0.25

doesn't pass:
-.25
01.25
1.
1.256

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

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

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

Another way is add functions to the model and when you want to override the date you can call the function.

class MyModel(models.Model):
    name = models.CharField(max_length=256)
    created = models.DateTimeField(auto_now_add=True)
    modified = models.DateTimeField(auto_now=True)

    def set_created_date(self, created_date):
        field = self._meta.get_field('created')
        field.auto_now_add = False
        self.created = created_date

    def set_modified_date(self, modified_date):
        field = self._meta.get_field('modified')
        field.auto_now = False
        self.modified = modified_date

my_model = MyModel(name='test')
my_model.set_modified_date(new_date)
my_model.set_created_date(new_date)
my_model.save()

Konrad said:

As a consequence, a purely functional program always yields the same value for an input, and the order of evaluation is not well-defined; which means that uncertain values like user input or random values are hard to model in purely functional languages.

The order of evaluation in a purely functional program may be hard(er) to reason about (especially with laziness) or even unimportant but I think that saying it is not well defined makes it sound like you can't tell if your program is going to work at all!

Perhaps a better explanation would be that control flow in functional programs is based on when the value of a function's arguments are needed. The Good Thing about this that in well written programs, state becomes explicit: each function lists its inputs as parameters instead of arbitrarily munging global state. So on some level, it is easier to reason about order of evaluation with respect to one function at a time. Each function can ignore the rest of the universe and focus on what it needs to do. When combined, functions are guaranteed to work the same[1] as they would in isolation.

... uncertain values like user input or random values are hard to model in purely functional languages.

The solution to the input problem in purely functional programs is to embed an imperative language as a DSL using a sufficiently powerful abstraction. In imperative (or non-pure functional) languages this is not needed because you can "cheat" and pass state implicitly and order of evaluation is explicit (whether you like it or not). Because of this "cheating" and forced evaluation of all parameters to every function, in imperative languages 1) you lose the ability to create your own control flow mechanisms (without macros), 2) code isn't inherently thread safe and/or parallelizable by default, 3) and implementing something like undo (time travel) takes careful work (imperative programmer must store a recipe for getting the old value(s) back!), whereas pure functional programming buys you all these things—and a few more I may have forgotten—"for free".

I hope this doesn't sound like zealotry, I just wanted to add some perspective. Imperative programming and especially mixed paradigm programming in powerful languages like C# 3.0 are still totally effective ways to get things done and there is no silver bullet.

[1] ... except possibly with respect memory usage (cf. foldl and foldl' in Haskell).

It follows the convention that static methods should be thread-safe, but actually in v2 that static api is a proxy to an instance method on a default instance: in the case protobuf-net, it internally minimises contention points, and synchronises the internal state when necessary. Basically the library goes out of its way to do things right so that you can have simple code.

In his book "CLR Via C#", Jeff Ritcher discourages using System.Timers.Timer, this timer is derived from System.ComponentModel.Component, allowing it to be used in design surface of Visual Studio. So that it would be only useful if you want a timer on a design surface.

He prefers to use System.Threading.Timer for background tasks on a thread pool thread.

You have a few options here:

1. Pass Context as an argument to FeedAdapter and keep it as class field
2. Use dependency injection to inject Context when you need it. I strongly suggest reading about it. There is a great tool for that -- Dagger by Square

3. Get it from any View object. In your case this might work for you:

   holder.pub_image.getContext()

   As pub_image is a ImageView.

I tried the fancy stuff here (with tkdiff) and nothing worked for me. So I wrote the following script, tkgitdiff. It does what I need it to do.

$ cat tkgitdiff
#!/bin/sh

#
# tkdiff for git.
# Gives you the diff between HEAD and the current state of your file.
#

newfile=$1
git diff HEAD -- $newfile > /tmp/patch.dat
cp $newfile /tmp
savedPWD=$PWD
cd /tmp
patch -R $newfile < patch.dat
cd $savedPWD
tkdiff /tmp/$newfile $newfile

If I understand what you're asking, this should do the trick:

// the more standards compliant browsers (mozilla/netscape/opera/IE7) use 
// window.innerWidth and window.innerHeight

var windowHeight;

if (typeof window.innerWidth != 'undefined')
{
    windowHeight = window.innerHeight;
}
// IE6 in standards compliant mode (i.e. with a valid doctype as the first 
// line in the document)
else if (typeof document.documentElement != 'undefined'
        && typeof document.documentElement.clientWidth != 'undefined' 
        && document.documentElement.clientWidth != 0)
{
    windowHeight = document.documentElement.clientHeight;
}
// older versions of IE
else
{
    windowHeight = document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0].clientHeight;
}

document.getElementById("yourDiv").height = windowHeight - 300 + "px";

I got the answer.

Here is the code:

SELECT * FROM table
WHERE STR_TO_DATE(column, '%d/%m/%Y')
  BETWEEN STR_TO_DATE('29/01/15', '%d/%m/%Y')
    AND STR_TO_DATE('07/10/15', '%d/%m/%Y')

function foo(requiredArg){
  if(arguments.length>1) var optionalArg = arguments[1];
}

ALTER TABLE `MY_TABLE` ADD COLUMN `STAGE` INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL AFTER `PREV_COLUMN`;

Microsoft provides a walkthrough for creating a Windows Explorer style interface in C#.

There are also several examples on Code Project and other sites. Immediate examples are Explorer Tree, My Explorer, File Browser and Advanced File Explorer but there are others. Explorer Tree seems to look the best from the brief glance I took.

I used the search term windows explorer tree view C# in Google to find these links.

You don't need the into statements:

var query = 
    from customer in dc.Customers
    from order in dc.Orders
         .Where(o => customer.CustomerId == o.CustomerId)
         .DefaultIfEmpty()
    select new { Customer = customer, Order = order } 
    //Order will be null if the left join is null

And yes, the query above does indeed create a LEFT OUTER join.

Link to a similar question that handles multiple left joins: Linq to Sql: Multiple left outer joins

From UITableViewDataSource Protocol, inside method cellForRowAt add:

let cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCell(withIdentifier: "YOUR_CELL_IDENTIFIER", for: indexPath)                
cell.selectionStyle = .none
return cell

OR

You can goto Storyboard > Select Cell > Identity Inspector > Selection and select none from dropdown.

If I understood your question, here is the solution :

    $.ajaxSetup({ cache: true});

and for specific calls

 $.ajax({
        url: ...,
        type: "GET",
        cache: false,           
        ...
    });

If you want opposite (cache for specific calls) you can set false at the beginning and true for specific calls.

And let's not forget ActiveState's PDK. It will allow you to compile UI, command line, Windows services and installers.

I highly recommend it, it has served me very well over the years, but it is around 300$ for a licence.

You can't pass an anonymous type to a non generic function, unless the parameter type is object.

public void LogEmployees (object obj)
{
    var list = obj as IEnumerable(); 
    if (list == null)
       return;

    foreach (var item in list)
    {

    }
}

Anonymous types are intended for short term usage within a method.

From MSDN - Anonymous Types:

You cannot declare a field, a property, an event, or the return type of a method as having an anonymous type. Similarly, you cannot declare a formal parameter of a method, property, constructor, or indexer as having an anonymous type. To pass an anonymous type, or a collection that contains anonymous types, as an argument to a method, you can declare the parameter as type object. However, doing this defeats the purpose of strong typing.

(emphasis mine)

Update

You can use generics to achieve what you want:

public void LogEmployees<T>(IEnumerable<T> list)
{
    foreach (T item in list)
    {

    }
}

What the browser does when you've got

<a onclick="alert('Hi');" ... >

is to set the actual value of "onclick" to something effectively like:

new Function("event", "alert('Hi');");

That is, it creates a function that expects an "event" parameter. (Well, IE doesn't; it's more like a plain simple anonymous function.)

Set the tagName as an explicit attribute:

for(var i=0,els=document.querySelectorAll('*'); i<els.length;
          els[i].setAttribute('tagName',els[i++].tagName) );

I needed this myself, for an XML Document, with Nested Tags ending in _Sequence. See JaredMcAteer answer for more details.

document.querySelectorAll('[tagName$="_Sequence"]')

I didn't say it would be pretty :) PS: I would recommend to use tag_name over tagName, so you do not run into interferences when reading 'computer generated', implicit DOM attributes.

for sure the certutil is the best approach but there's a chance to hit windows xp/2003 machine without certutil command.There makecab command can be used which has its own hash algorithm - here the fileinf.bat which will output some info about the file including the checksum.

There is also one algorithm, that outperforms quickselect algorithm. It's called Floyd-Rivets (FR) algorithm.

Original article: https://doi.org/10.1145/360680.360694

Downloadable version: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.309.7108&rep=rep1&type=pdf

Wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd%E2%80%93Rivest_algorithm

I tried to implement quickselect and FR algorithm in C++. Also I compared them to the standard C++ library implementations std::nth_element (which is basically introselect hybrid of quickselect and heapselect). The result was quickselect and nth_element ran comparably on average, but FR algorithm ran approx. twice as fast compared to them.

Sample code that I used for FR algorithm:

template <typename T>
T FRselect(std::vector<T>& data, const size_t& n)
{
    if (n == 0)
        return *(std::min_element(data.begin(), data.end()));
    else if (n == data.size() - 1)
        return *(std::max_element(data.begin(), data.end()));
    else
        return _FRselect(data, 0, data.size() - 1, n);
}

template <typename T>
T _FRselect(std::vector<T>& data, const size_t& left, const size_t& right, const size_t& n)
{
    size_t leftIdx = left;
    size_t rightIdx = right;

    while (rightIdx > leftIdx)
    {
        if (rightIdx - leftIdx > 600)
        {
            size_t range = rightIdx - leftIdx + 1;
            long long i = n - (long long)leftIdx + 1;
            long long z = log(range);
            long long s = 0.5 * exp(2 * z / 3);
            long long sd = 0.5 * sqrt(z * s * (range - s) / range) * sgn(i - (long long)range / 2);

            size_t newLeft = fmax(leftIdx, n - i * s / range + sd);
            size_t newRight = fmin(rightIdx, n + (range - i) * s / range + sd);

            _FRselect(data, newLeft, newRight, n);
        }
        T t = data[n];
        size_t i = leftIdx;
        size_t j = rightIdx;
        // arrange pivot and right index
        std::swap(data[leftIdx], data[n]);
        if (data[rightIdx] > t)
            std::swap(data[rightIdx], data[leftIdx]);

        while (i < j)
        {
            std::swap(data[i], data[j]);
            ++i; --j;
            while (data[i] < t) ++i;
            while (data[j] > t) --j;
        }

        if (data[leftIdx] == t)
            std::swap(data[leftIdx], data[j]);
        else
        {
            ++j;
            std::swap(data[j], data[rightIdx]);
        }
        // adjust left and right towards the boundaries of the subset
        // containing the (k - left + 1)th smallest element
        if (j <= n)
            leftIdx = j + 1;
        if (n <= j)
            rightIdx = j - 1;
    }

    return data[leftIdx];
}

template <typename T>
int sgn(T val) {
    return (T(0) < val) - (val < T(0));
}

I did a pure javascript hack to make this possible.

<div class="my_background_image" style="background-image: url(broken-image.jpg)">
<img class="image_error" src="broken-image.jpg" onerror="this.parentElement.style.display='none';">
</div>

Or

onerror="this.parentElement.backgroundImage = "url('image_placeHolder.png')";

css:

.image_error {
    display: none;
}

You can do this is in many ways like:

1- You can use Wordpress global variable $post :

<?php 
global $post;
$post_slug=$post->post_name;
?>

2- Or you can get use:

$slug = get_post_field( 'post_name', get_post() );

3- Or get full url and then use the PHP function parse_url:

$url      = "http://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]";
$url_path = parse_url( $url, PHP_URL_PATH );
$slug = pathinfo( $url_path, PATHINFO_BASENAME );

I hope above methods will help you.

Basic rule says that :

For Entities with generated identifier :

save() : It returns an entity's identifier immediately in addition to making the object persistent. So an insert query is fired immediately.

persist() : It returns the persistent object. It does not have any compulsion of returning the identifier immediately so it does not guarantee that insert will be fired immediately. It may fire an insert immediately but it is not guaranteed. In some cases, the query may be fired immediately while in others it may be fired at session flush time.

For Entities with assigned identifier :

save(): It returns an entity's identifier immediately. Since the identifier is already assigned to entity before calling save, so insert is not fired immediately. It is fired at session flush time.

persist() : same as save. It also fire insert at flush time.

Suppose we have an entity which uses a generated identifier as follows :

@Entity
@Table(name="USER_DETAILS")
public class UserDetails {
    @Id
    @Column(name = "USER_ID")
    @GeneratedValue(strategy=GenerationType.AUTO)
    private int userId;

    @Column(name = "USER_NAME")
    private String userName;

    public int getUserId() {
        return userId;
    }
    public void setUserId(int userId) {
        this.userId = userId;
    }
    public String getUserName() {
        return userName;
    }
    public void setUserName(String userName) {
        this.userName = userName;
    }
}

save() :

    Session session = sessionFactory.openSession();
    session.beginTransaction();
    UserDetails user = new UserDetails();
    user.setUserName("Gaurav");
    session.save(user); // Query is fired immediately as this statement is executed.
    session.getTransaction().commit();
    session.close();

persist() :

    Session session = sessionFactory.openSession();
    session.beginTransaction();
    UserDetails user = new UserDetails();
    user.setUserName("Gaurav");
    session.persist(user); // Query is not guaranteed to be fired immediately. It may get fired here.
    session.getTransaction().commit(); // If it not executed in last statement then It is fired here.
    session.close();

Now suppose we have the same entity defined as follows without the id field having generated annotation i.e. ID will be assigned manually.

@Entity
@Table(name="USER_DETAILS")
public class UserDetails {
    @Id
    @Column(name = "USER_ID")
    private int userId;

    @Column(name = "USER_NAME")
    private String userName;

    public int getUserId() {
        return userId;
    }
    public void setUserId(int userId) {
        this.userId = userId;
    }
    public String getUserName() {
        return userName;
    }
    public void setUserName(String userName) {
        this.userName = userName;
    }
}

for save() :

Session session = sessionFactory.openSession();
session.beginTransaction();
UserDetails user = new UserDetails();
user.setUserId(1);
user.setUserName("Gaurav");
session.save(user); // Query is not fired here since id for object being referred by user is already available. No query need to be fired to find it. Data for user now available in first level cache but not in db.
session.getTransaction().commit();// Query will be fired at this point and data for user will now also be available in DB
session.close();

for persist() :

Session session = sessionFactory.openSession();
session.beginTransaction();
UserDetails user = new UserDetails();
user.setUserId(1);
user.setUserName("Gaurav");
session.persist(user); // Query is not fired here.Object is made persistent. Data for user now available in first level cache but not in db.
session.getTransaction().commit();// Query will be fired at this point and data for user will now also be available in DB
session.close();

The above cases were true when the save or persist were called from within a transaction.

The other points of difference between save and persist are :

1. save() can be called outside a transaction. If assigned identifier is used then since id is already available, so no insert query is immediately fired. The query is only fired when the session is flushed.

2. If generated identifier is used , then since id need to generated, insert is immediately fired. But it only saves the primary entity. If the entity has some cascaded entities then those will not be saved in db at this point. They will be saved when the session is flushed.

3. If persist() is outside a transaction then insert is fired only when session is flushed no matter what kind of identifier (generated or assigned) is used.

4. If save is called over a persistent object, then the entity is saved using update query.

First of all, when you put that code in applicationDidFinishLaunching, it might be the case that controllers instantiated from Interface Builder are not yet linked to your application (so "red" and "blue" are still nil).

But to answer your initial question, what you're doing wrong is that you're calling dismissModalViewControllerAnimated: on the wrong controller! It should be like this:

[blue presentModalViewController:red animated:YES];
[red dismissModalViewControllerAnimated:YES];

Usually the "red" controller should decide to dismiss himself at some point (maybe when a "cancel" button is clicked). Then the "red" controller could call the method on self:

[self dismissModalViewControllerAnimated:YES];

If it still doesn't work, it might have something to do with the fact that the controller is presented in an animation fashion, so you might not be allowed to dismiss the controller so soon after presenting it.

Not related to question but in case if someone is passing the string as an argument to bash script this might help.

Use:

./bash_script.sh "path\to\file"

Instead of:

./bash_script.sh path\to\file

For your reference.

The old-school (pre-PEP 3119) way to do this is just to raise NotImplementedError in the abstract class when an abstract method is called.

class Abstract(object):
    def foo(self):
        raise NotImplementedError('subclasses must override foo()!')

class Derived(Abstract):
    def foo(self):
        print 'Hooray!'

>>> d = Derived()
>>> d.foo()
Hooray!
>>> a = Abstract()
>>> a.foo()
Traceback (most recent call last): [...]

This doesn't have the same nice properties as using the abc module does. You can still instantiate the abstract base class itself, and you won't find your mistake until you call the abstract method at runtime.

But if you're dealing with a small set of simple classes, maybe with just a few abstract methods, this approach is a little easier than trying to wade through the abc documentation.

The easiest solution is to convert your categorical variable to a factor prior to the subsetting. Bottomline is that you need a factor variable with exact the same levels in all your subsets.

library(ggplot2)
dataset <- data.frame(category = rep(LETTERS[1:5], 100), 
    x = rnorm(500, mean = rep(1:5, 100)), y = rnorm(500, mean = rep(1:5, 100)))
dataset$fCategory <- factor(dataset$category)
subdata <- subset(dataset, category %in% c("A", "D", "E"))

With a character variable

ggplot(dataset, aes(x = x, y = y, colour = category)) + geom_point()
ggplot(subdata, aes(x = x, y = y, colour = category)) + geom_point()

With a factor variable

ggplot(dataset, aes(x = x, y = y, colour = fCategory)) + geom_point()
ggplot(subdata, aes(x = x, y = y, colour = fCategory)) + geom_point()

This is not valid TypeScript code. You can not have method invocations in the body of a class.

// INVALID CODE
export class AppComponent {
  public n: number = 1;
  setTimeout(function() {
    n = n + 10;
  }, 1000);
}

Instead move the setTimeout call to the constructor of the class. Additionally, use the arrow function => to gain access to this.

export class AppComponent {
  public n: number = 1;

  constructor() {
    setTimeout(() => {
      this.n = this.n + 10;
    }, 1000);
  }

}

In TypeScript, you can only refer to class properties or methods via this. That's why the arrow function => is important.

The script containing variables can be executed imported using bash. Consider the script-variable.sh

#!/bin/sh
scr-var=value

Consider the actual script where the variable will be used :

 #!/bin/sh
 bash path/to/script-variable.sh
 echo "$scr-var"

It is possible in HTML5.
You can read more (and try a live demo) here: http://slides.html5rocks.com/#slide-orientation.

window.addEventListener('deviceorientation', function(event) {
    var a = event.alpha;
    var b = event.beta;
    var g = event.gamma;
}, false);

It also supports deskop browsers but it will always return the same value.

python compile on the fly when you run it.

Run a .py file by(linux): python abc.py

According to Microsoft's documentation

1. On the Tools menu, point to Macro, and then click Macros.

2. In the Macro name box, enter the name of the macro you want to assign to a keyboard shortcut key.

3. Click Options.

4. If you want to run the macro by pressing a keyboard shortcut key, enter a letter in the Shortcut key box. You can use CTRL+ letter (for lowercase letters) or CTRL+SHIFT+ letter (for uppercase letters), where letter is any letter key on the keyboard. The shortcut key cannot use a number or special character, such as @ or #.

   Note: The shortcut key will override any equivalent default Microsoft Excel shortcut keys while the workbook that contains the macro is open.

5. If you want to include a description of the macro, type it in the Description box.

6. Click OK.

7. Click Cancel.

It's just what it says:

inputFile = open((x), encoding = "utf8", "r")

You have specified encoding as a keyword argument, but "r" as a positional argument. You can't have positional arguments after keyword arguments. Perhaps you wanted to do:

inputFile = open((x), "r", encoding = "utf8")

Okay,

1. TFS2008 Power Tools do not have a find-in-files function. "The Find in Source Control tools provide the ability to locate files and folders in source control by the item’s status or with a wildcard expression."

2. There is a Windows program with this functionality posted on CodePlex. I just installed and tested this and it works well.

You can just as easily access each element in the list using e.g. path[[1]]. You can't put a set of matrices into an atomic vector and access each element. A matrix is an atomic vector with dimension attributes. I would use the list structure returned by split, it's what it was designed for. Each list element can hold data of different types and sizes so it's very versatile and you can use *apply functions to further operate on each element in the list. Example below.

#  For reproducibile data
set.seed(1)

#  Make some data
userid <- rep(1:2,times=4)
data1 <- replicate(8 , paste( sample(letters , 3 ) , collapse = "" ) )
data2 <- sample(10,8)
df <- data.frame( userid , data1 , data2 )

#  Split on userid
out <- split( df , f = df$userid )
#$`1`
#  userid data1 data2
#1      1   gjn     3
#3      1   yqp     1
#5      1   rjs     6
#7      1   jtw     5

#$`2`
#  userid data1 data2
#2      2   xfv     4
#4      2   bfe    10
#6      2   mrx     2
#8      2   fqd     9

Access each element using the [[ operator like this:

out[[1]]
#  userid data1 data2
#1      1   gjn     3
#3      1   yqp     1
#5      1   rjs     6
#7      1   jtw     5

Or use an *apply function to do further operations on each list element. For instance, to take the mean of the data2 column you could use sapply like this:

sapply( out , function(x) mean( x$data2 ) )
#   1    2 
#3.75 6.25 

You can combine strings using stream string like that:

#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
    string name = "Bill";
    stringstream ss;
    ss << "Your name is: " << name;
    string info = ss.str();
    cout << info << endl;
    return 0;
}

I think what you are looking for is to keep the background image fixed and just move the content on scroll. For that you have to simply use the following css property :

background-attachment: fixed;

If you mean what ports are listening, you can open a command prompt and write:

netstat

You can write:

netstat /?

for an explanation of all options.

Here is the simple bug free solution (with source code), It is working for me.

1. Derive your ViewModel from INotifyPropertyChanged

2. Create a observable property CloseDialog in ViewModel

   public void Execute()
   {
       // Do your task here
   
       // if task successful, assign true to CloseDialog
       CloseDialog = true;
   }
   
   private bool _closeDialog;
   public bool CloseDialog
   {
       get { return _closeDialog; }
       set { _closeDialog = value; OnPropertyChanged(); }
   }
   
   public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
   
   private void OnPropertyChanged([CallerMemberName]string property = "")
   {
       if (PropertyChanged != null)
       {
           PropertyChanged(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(property));
       }
   }
   

   }

3. Attach a Handler in View for this property change

       _loginDialogViewModel = new LoginDialogViewModel();
       loginPanel.DataContext = _loginDialogViewModel;
       _loginDialogViewModel.PropertyChanged += OnPropertyChanged;
   

4. Now you are almost done. In the event handler make DialogResult = true

   protected void OnPropertyChanged(object sender, PropertyChangedEventArgs args)
   {
       if (args.PropertyName == "CloseDialog")
       {
           DialogResult = true;
       }
   }
   

Regex's shouldn't really be used in this fashion - unless you want something more complicated than what you're trying to do - for instance, you could just normalise your content string and comparision string to be:

if 'facebook.com' in content.lower():
    shutil.copy(x, "C:/Users/David/Desktop/Test/MyFiles2")

Here's a solution which again is not a CSS only solution. It is similar to avrahamcool's solution in that it uses a few lines of jQuery, but instead of changing heights and moving the header along, all it does is changing the width of tbody based on how far its parent table is scrolled along to the right.

An added bonus with this solution is that it works with a semantically valid HTML table.

It works great on all recent browser versions (IE10, Chrome, FF) and that's it, the scrolling functionality breaks on older versions.

But then the fact that you are using a semantically valid HTML table will save the day and ensure the table is still displayed properly, it's only the scrolling functionality that won't work on older browsers.

Here's a jsFiddle for demonstration purposes.

CSS

table {
    width: 300px;
    overflow-x: scroll;
    display: block;
}
thead, tbody {
    display: block;
}
tbody {
    overflow-y: scroll;
    overflow-x: hidden;
    height: 140px;
}
td, th {
    min-width: 100px;
}

JS

$("table").on("scroll", function () {
    $("table > *").width($("table").width() + $("table").scrollLeft());
});

I needed a version which degrades nicely in IE9 (no scrolling, just a normal table). Posting the fiddle here as it is an improved version. All you need to do is set a height on the tr.

Additional CSS to make this solution degrade nicely in IE9

tr {
    height: 25px; /* This could be any value, it just needs to be set. */ 
}

Here's a jsFiddle demonstrating the nicely degrading in IE9 version of this solution.

Edit: Updated fiddle links to link to a version of the fiddle which contains fixes for issues mentioned in the comments. Just adding a snippet with the latest and greatest version while I'm at it:

$('table').on('scroll', function() {_x000D_
  $("table > *").width($("table").width() + $("table").scrollLeft());_x000D_
});

html {_x000D_
  font-family: verdana;_x000D_
  font-size: 10pt;_x000D_
  line-height: 25px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
table {_x000D_
  border-collapse: collapse;_x000D_
  width: 300px;_x000D_
  overflow-x: scroll;_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
thead {_x000D_
  background-color: #EFEFEF;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
thead,_x000D_
tbody {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
tbody {_x000D_
  overflow-y: scroll;_x000D_
  overflow-x: hidden;_x000D_
  height: 140px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
td,_x000D_
th {_x000D_
  min-width: 100px;_x000D_
  height: 25px;_x000D_
  border: dashed 1px lightblue;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
  text-overflow: ellipsis;_x000D_
  max-width: 100px;_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<table>_x000D_
  <thead>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <th>Column 1</th>_x000D_
      <th>Column 2</th>_x000D_
      <th>Column 3</th>_x000D_
      <th>Column 4</th>_x000D_
      <th>Column 5</th>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
  </thead>_x000D_
  <tbody>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 1</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 1</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 2</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 2</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 3</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 3</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 3</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 3</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 3</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 4</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 4</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 4</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 4</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 4</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 5</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 5</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 5</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 5</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 5</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 6</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 6</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 6</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 6</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 6</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 7</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 7</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 7</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 7</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 7</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 8</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 8</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 8</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 8</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 8</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 9</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 9</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 9</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 9</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 9</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
      <td>Row 10</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 10</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 10</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 10</td>_x000D_
      <td>Row 10</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
  </tbody>_x000D_
</table>