Another option is to use input field of a regexp match result:

str = 'XYZ test';
switch (str) {
  case (str.match(/^xyz/) || {}).input:
    console.log("Matched a string that starts with 'xyz'");
    break;
  case (str.match(/test/) || {}).input:
    console.log("Matched the 'test' substring");        
    break;
  default:
    console.log("Didn't match");
    break;
}

You need to break;, throw, goto, or return from each of your case labels. In a loop you may also continue.

        switch (searchType)
        {
            case "SearchBooks":
                Selenium.Type("//*[@id='SearchBooks_TextInput']", searchText);
                Selenium.Click("//*[@id='SearchBooks_SearchBtn']");
                break;

            case "SearchAuthors":
                Selenium.Type("//*[@id='SearchAuthors_TextInput']", searchText);
                Selenium.Click("//*[@id='SearchAuthors_SearchBtn']");
                break;
        }

The only time this isn't true is when the case labels are stacked like this:

 case "SearchBooks": // no code inbetween case labels.
 case "SearchAuthors":
    // handle both of these cases the same way.
    break;

Believing this performance evaluation, the switch case is faster.

This is the conclusion:

The results show that the switch statement is faster to execute than the if-else-if ladder. This is due to the compiler's ability to optimise the switch statement. In the case of the if-else-if ladder, the code must process each if statement in the order determined by the programmer. However, because each case within a switch statement does not rely on earlier cases, the compiler is able to re-order the testing in such a way as to provide the fastest execution.

This is now built in Laravel 5.5 https://laravel.com/docs/5.5/blade#switch-statements

maybe

        switch ($variable) {
        case 0:
            exit;
            break;
        case (1 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6):
            die(var_dump('expression'));
        default:
            die(var_dump('default'));
            # code...
            break;
    }

While technically valid, all these jumps obscure control flow -- especially the continue statement.

I would use such a trick as a last resort, not first one.

How about

while (something = get_something())
{
    switch (something)
    {
    case A:
    case B:
        do_something();
    }        
}

It's shorter and perform its stuff in a more clear way.

    cout << "\nEnter word to select your choice\n"; 
    cout << "ex to exit program (0)\n";     
    cout << "m     to set month(1)\n";
    cout << "y     to set year(2)\n";
    cout << "rm     to return the month(4)\n";
    cout << "ry     to return year(5)\n";
    cout << "pc     to print the calendar for a month(6)\n";
    cout << "fdc      to print the first day of the month(1)\n";
    cin >> c;
    cout << endl;
    a = c.compare("ex") ?c.compare("m") ?c.compare("y") ? c.compare("rm")?c.compare("ry") ? c.compare("pc") ? c.compare("fdc") ? 7 : 6 :  5  : 4 : 3 : 2 : 1 : 0;
    switch (a)
    {
        case 0:
            return 1;

        case 1:                   ///m
        {
            cout << "enter month\n";
            cin >> c;
            cout << endl;
            myCalendar.setMonth(c);
            break;
        }
        case 2:
            cout << "Enter year(yyyy)\n";
            cin >> y;
            cout << endl;
            myCalendar.setYear(y);
            break;
        case 3:
             myCalendar.getMonth();
            break;
        case 4:
            myCalendar.getYear();
        case 5:
            cout << "Enter month and year\n";
            cin >> c >> y;
            cout << endl;
            myCalendar.almanaq(c,y);
            break;
        case 6:
            break;

    }

I'd say this is an indicator of a flawed table structure. Perhaps the different location types should be separated in different tables, enabling you to do much richer querying and also avoid having superfluous columns around.

If you're unable to change the structure, something like the below might work:

SELECT
    *
FROM
    Test
WHERE
    Account_Location = (
        CASE LocationType
          WHEN 'location' THEN @locationID
          ELSE Account_Location
        END
    )
    AND
    Account_Location_Area = (
        CASE LocationType
          WHEN 'area' THEN @locationID
          ELSE Account_Location_Area
        END
    )

And so forth... We can't change the structure of the query on the fly, but we can override it by making the predicates equal themselves out.

EDIT: The above suggestions are of course much better, just ignore mine.

Switch cases should almost always have a default case.

Reasons to use a default

1.To 'catch' an unexpected value

switch(type)
{
    case 1:
        //something
    case 2:
        //something else
    default:
        // unknown type! based on the language,
        // there should probably be some error-handling
        // here, maybe an exception
}

2. To handle 'default' actions, where the cases are for special behavior.

You see this a LOT in menu-driven programs and bash shell scripts. You might also see this when a variable is declared outside the switch-case but not initialized, and each case initializes it to something different. Here the default needs to initialize it too so that down the line code that accesses the variable doesn't raise an error.

3. To show someone reading your code that you've covered that case.

variable = (variable == "value") ? 1 : 2;
switch(variable)
{
    case 1:
        // something
    case 2:
        // something else
    default:
        // will NOT execute because of the line preceding the switch.
}

This was an over-simplified example, but the point is that someone reading the code shouldn't wonder why variable cannot be something other than 1 or 2.

The only case I can think of to NOT use default is when the switch is checking something where its rather obvious every other alternative can be happily ignored

switch(keystroke)
{
    case 'w':
        // move up
    case 'a':
        // move left
    case 's':
        // move down
    case 'd':
        // move right
    // no default really required here
}

Im not the person to tell you about speed and memory usage, but looking at a switch statment is a hell of a lot easier to understand then a large if statement (especially 2-3 months down the line)

To reduce cyclomatic complexity use a map:

Map<String,Callable<Object>> map = new HashMap < > ( ) ;
map . put ( "apple" , new Callable<Object> () { public Object call ( method1 ( ) ; return null ; } ) ;
...
map . get ( x ) . call ( ) ;

or polymorphism

If you are not using JDK7 or higher, you can use hashCode() to simulate it. Because String.hashCode() usually returns different values for different strings and always returns equal values for equal strings, it is fairly reliable (Different strings can produce the same hash code as @Lii mentioned in a comment, such as "FB" and "Ea") See documentation.

So, the code would look like this:

String s = "<Your String>";

switch(s.hashCode()) {
case "Hello".hashCode(): break;
case "Goodbye".hashCode(): break;
}

That way, you are technically switching on an int.

Alternatively, you could use the following code:

public final class Switch<T> {
    private final HashMap<T, Runnable> cases = new HashMap<T, Runnable>(0);

    public void addCase(T object, Runnable action) {
        this.cases.put(object, action);
    }

    public void SWITCH(T object) {
        for (T t : this.cases.keySet()) {
            if (object.equals(t)) { // This means that the class works with any object!
                this.cases.get(t).run();
                break;
            }
        }
    }
}

I remember reading that there are 2 kinds of Switch statements in Java bytecode. (I think it was in 'Java Performance Tuning' One is a very fast implementation which uses the switch statement's integer values to know the offset of the code to be executed. This would require all integers to be consecutive and in a well-defined range. I'm guessing that using all the values of an Enum would fall in that category too.

I agree with many other posters though... it may be premature to worry about this, unless this is very very hot code.

While the official docs are happy not to provide switch, I have seen a solution using dictionaries.

For example:

# define the function blocks
def zero():
    print "You typed zero.\n"

def sqr():
    print "n is a perfect square\n"

def even():
    print "n is an even number\n"

def prime():
    print "n is a prime number\n"

# map the inputs to the function blocks
options = {0 : zero,
           1 : sqr,
           4 : sqr,
           9 : sqr,
           2 : even,
           3 : prime,
           5 : prime,
           7 : prime,
}

Then the equivalent switch block is invoked:

options[num]()

This begins to fall apart if you heavily depend on fall through.

I don't believe a switch/case is any faster than a series of if/elseif's. They do the same thing, but if/elseif's you can check multiple variables. You cannot use a switch/case on more than one value.

What you are doing is to look for (0) or (1) results.

(cnt >= 10 && cnt <= 20) returns either true or false.

--edit-- you can't use case with boolean (logic) experessions. The statement cnt >= 10 returns zero for false or one for true. Hence, it will we case(1) or case(0) which will never match to the length. --edit--

Observations on an interesting Switch case trap --> fall through of switch

"The break statements are necessary because without them, statements in switch blocks fall through:" Java Doc's example

Snippet of consecutive case without break:

    char c = 'A';/* switch with lower case */;
    switch(c) {
        case 'a':
            System.out.println("a");
        case 'A':
            System.out.println("A");
            break;
    }

O/P for this case is:

A

But if you change value of c, i.e., char c = 'a';, then this get interesting.

O/P for this case is:

a A

Even though the 2nd case test fails, program goes onto print A, due to missing break which causes switch to treat the rest of the code as a block. All statements after the matching case label are executed in sequence.

To dynamically change the color of a text box goto properties, goto font/Color and set the following expression

=SWITCH(Fields!CurrentRiskLevel.Value = "Low", "Green",
Fields!CurrentRiskLevel.Value = "Moderate", "Blue",
Fields!CurrentRiskLevel.Value = "Medium", "Yellow",
Fields!CurrentRiskLevel.Value = "High", "Orange",
Fields!CurrentRiskLevel.Value = "Very High", "Red"
)

Same way for tolerance

=SWITCH(Fields!Tolerance.Value = "Low", "Red",
Fields!Tolerance.Value = "Moderate", "Orange",
Fields!Tolerance.Value = "Medium", "Yellow",
Fields!Tolerance.Value = "High", "Blue",
Fields!Tolerance.Value = "Very High", "Green")

I would either

• use method overloading (just like x0n), or
• use subclasses (just like Pablo), or
• apply the visitor pattern.

Write someMethod() in this way:

public void someMethod() {

    SomeClass.AnotherClass.MyEnum enumExample = SomeClass.AnotherClass.MyEnum.VALUE_A;

    switch (enumExample) {
    case VALUE_A:
        break;
    }

}

In switch statement you must use the constant name only.

You could write a simple jQuery plugin to do this. The plugin would look like:

(function($) {
    $.fn.expandcollapse = function() {
        return this.each(function() {
            obj = $(this);
            switch (obj.css("display")) {
                case "block":
                    displayValue = "none";
                    break;

                case "none":
                default:
                    displayValue = "block";
            }

            obj.css("display", displayValue);
        });
    };
} (jQuery));

Then wire the plugin up to the click event for the anchor tag:

$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#mylink").click(function() {
        $("div").expandcollapse();
    });
});

Providing that you set the initial 'display' attributes for each div to be 'block' and 'none' respectively, they should switch to being shown/hidden when the link is clicked.

Well, timing to the rescue again. It seems switch is generally faster than if statements. So that, and the fact that the code is shorter/neater with a switch statement leans in favor of switch:

# Simplified to only measure the overhead of switch vs if

test1 <- function(type) {
 switch(type,
        mean = 1,
        median = 2,
        trimmed = 3)
}

test2 <- function(type) {
 if (type == "mean") 1
 else if (type == "median") 2
 else if (type == "trimmed") 3
}

system.time( for(i in 1:1e6) test1('mean') ) # 0.89 secs
system.time( for(i in 1:1e6) test2('mean') ) # 1.13 secs
system.time( for(i in 1:1e6) test1('trimmed') ) # 0.89 secs
system.time( for(i in 1:1e6) test2('trimmed') ) # 2.28 secs

Update With Joshua's comment in mind, I tried other ways to benchmark. The microbenchmark seems the best. ...and it shows similar timings:

> library(microbenchmark)
> microbenchmark(test1('mean'), test2('mean'), times=1e6)
Unit: nanoseconds
           expr  min   lq median   uq      max
1 test1("mean")  709  771    864  951 16122411
2 test2("mean") 1007 1073   1147 1223  8012202

> microbenchmark(test1('trimmed'), test2('trimmed'), times=1e6)
Unit: nanoseconds
              expr  min   lq median   uq      max
1 test1("trimmed")  733  792    843  944 60440833
2 test2("trimmed") 2022 2133   2203 2309 60814430

Final Update Here's showing how versatile switch is:

switch(type, case1=1, case2=, case3=2.5, 99)

This maps case2 and case3 to 2.5 and the (unnamed) default to 99. For more information, try ?switch

switch(i) will throw a NullPointerException if i is null, because it will try to unbox the Integer into an int. So case null, which happens to be illegal, would never have been reached anyway.

You need to check that i is not null before the switch statement.

Separate the business rules for age from the actions e.g. (NB just typed, not checked)

enum eAgerange { eChild, eYouth, eAdult, eAncient};
eAgeRange ar;
if(age <= 8) ar = eChild;
else if(age <= 15) ar = eYouth;
else if(age <= 100) ar = eAdult;
else ar = eAncient;
switch(ar)
{
 case eChild: 
     // action
 case eYouth:
     // action
 case eAdult:
     // action
 case eAncient:
     // action
 default: throw new NotImplementedException($"Oops {ar.ToString()} not handled");
}   

`

.NET Framework 3.5 has got ranges:

Enumerable.Range from MSDN

you can use it with "contains" and the IF statement, since like someone said the SWITCH statement uses the "==" operator.

Here an example:

int c = 2;
if(Enumerable.Range(0,10).Contains(c))
    DoThing();
else if(Enumerable.Range(11,20).Contains(c))
    DoAnotherThing();

But I think we can have more fun: since you won't need the return values and this action doesn't take parameters, you can easily use actions!

public static void MySwitchWithEnumerable(int switchcase, int startNumber, int endNumber, Action action)
{
    if(Enumerable.Range(startNumber, endNumber).Contains(switchcase))
        action();
}

The old example with this new method:

MySwitchWithEnumerable(c, 0, 10, DoThing);
MySwitchWithEnumerable(c, 10, 20, DoAnotherThing);

Since you are passing actions, not values, you should omit the parenthesis, it's very important. If you need function with arguments, just change the type of Action to Action<ParameterType>. If you need return values, use Func<ParameterType, ReturnType>.

In C# 3.0 there is no easy Partial Application to encapsulate the fact the the case parameter is the same, but you create a little helper method (a bit verbose, tho).

public static void MySwitchWithEnumerable(int startNumber, int endNumber, Action action){ 
    MySwitchWithEnumerable(3, startNumber, endNumber, action); 
}

Here an example of how new functional imported statement are IMHO more powerful and elegant than the old imperative one.

After searching a solution for the same problem like you, I've found this small topic here. In advance I got a much smoother solution for this switch, case statement

switch($someString) #switch is caseINsensitive, so you don't need to lower
{
    { 'y' -or 'yes' } { "You entered Yes." }
    default { "You entered No." }
}

This should work in the way that you describe. What error are you getting? If you could pastebin your code that would help.

http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/enum.html

EDIT: Are you sure you want to define a static enum? That doesn't sound right to me. An enum is much like any other object. If your code compiles and runs but gives incorrect results, this would probably be why.

Nope, switch statement requires compile time constants. The statement message.Contains("test") can evaluate true or false depending on the message so it is not a constant thus cannot be used as a 'case' for switch statement.

CASE course_enrollment_settings.base_price is wrong here, it should be just CASE

SELECT 
CASE 
WHEN course_enrollment_settings.base_price = 0      THEN 1 
WHEN course_enrollment_settings.base_price<101      THEN 2 
WHEN course_enrollment_settings.base_price>100 AND    
                  course_enrollment_settings.base_price<201 THEN 3 
    ELSE 6 
END AS 'calc_base_price', 
course_enrollment_settings.base_price 
FROM 
  course_enrollment_settings 
WHERE course_enrollment_settings.base_price = 0 

Some explanations. Your original query will be executed as :

SELECT 
CASE 0
WHEN 0=0 THEN 1 -- condition evaluates to 1, then 0 (from CASE 0)compares to 1 - false
WHEN 0<1 THEN 2 -- condition evaluates to 1,then 0 (from CASE 0)compares to 1 - false
WHEN 0>100 and 0<201 THEN 3 -- evaluates to 0 ,then 0 (from CASE 0)compares to 0 - true
ELSE 6, ...

it's why you always get 3

You can only match to constants in switch statements.

Example:

switch (variable1)
{
    case 1: // A hard-coded value
        // Code
        break;
    default:
        // Code
        break;
}

Successful!

switch (variable1)
{
    case variable2:
        // Code
        break;
    default:
        // Code
        break;
}

CS0150 A constant value is expected.

if you absolutely cannot code to an interface, then you could use an enum as an intermediary:

public A() {

    CLAZZ z = CLAZZ.valueOf(this.getClass().getSimpleName());
    switch (z) {
    case A:
        doA();
        break;
    case B:
        doB();
        break;
    case C:
        doC();
        break;
    }
}


enum CLAZZ {
    A,B,C;

}

I'm not sure it's a good idea to use a GoTo but if you do want to use it, you can do something like this:

Select Case parameter 
    Case "userID"
        ' does something here.
    Case "packageID"
        ' does something here.
    Case "mvrType" 
        If otherFactor Then 
            ' does something here. 
        Else 
            GoTo caseElse
        End If 
    Case Else
caseElse:
        ' does some processing... 
End Select

As I said, although it works, GoTo is not good practice, so here are some alternative solutions:

Using elseif...

If parameter = "userID" Then
    ' does something here.
ElseIf parameter = "packageID" Then
    ' does something here.
ElseIf parameter = "mvrType" AndAlso otherFactor Then
    ' does something here.
Else
    'does some processing...
End If

Using a boolean value...

Dim doSomething As Boolean

Select Case parameter
Case "userID"
     ' does something here.
Case "packageID"
     ' does something here.
Case "mvrType"
     If otherFactor Then
          ' does something here. 
     Else
          doSomething = True
     End If
Case Else
     doSomething = True
End Select

If doSomething Then
     ' does some processing... 
End If

Instead of setting a boolean variable you could also call a method directly in both cases...

those various ways of switch ...

# by index
switch(1, "one", "two")
## [1] "one"


# by index with complex expressions
switch(2, {"one"}, {"two"})
## [1] "two"


# by index with complex named expression
switch(1, foo={"one"}, bar={"two"})
## [1] "one"


# by name with complex named expression
switch("bar", foo={"one"}, bar={"two"})
## [1] "two"

I would like to mention that, I came across the same situation when I tried adding a library into my project. All of a sudden all switch statements started to show errors!

Now I tried to remove the library which I added, even then it did not work. how ever "when I cleaned the project" all the errors just went off !

dude do like this

    case R.id.someValue :
    case R.id.someOtherValue :
       //do stuff

This is same as using OR operator between two values Because of this case operator isn't there in switch case

Wouldn't it be better to have an array with

arr[0] = "blah"
arr[1] = "foo"
arr[2] = "bar"

and do return arr[something];?

If it's about the practice in general, you should keep the break statements in the switch. In the event that you don't need return statements in the future, it lessens the chance it will fall through to the next case.

I think that what you have written is perfectly fine. I also don't see any readability issue with having multiple return statements.

I would always prefer to return from the point in the code when I know to return and this will avoid running logic below the return.

There can be an argument for having a single return point for debugging and logging. But, in your code, there is no issue of debugging and logging if we use it. It is very simple and readable the way you wrote.

One scenario where I would consider it appropriate to have a 'default' located somewhere other than the end of a case statement is in a state machine where an invalid state should reset the machine and proceed as though it were the initial state. For example:

switch(widget_state)
{
  default:  /* Fell off the rails--reset and continue */
    widget_state = WIDGET_START;
    /* Fall through */
  case WIDGET_START:
    ...
    break;
  case WIDGET_WHATEVER:
    ...
    break;
}

an alternative arrangement, if an invalid state should not reset the machine but should be readily identifiable as an invalid state:

switch(widget_state)
{
case WIDGET_IDLE:
widget_ready = 0;
widget_hardware_off();
break;
case WIDGET_START:
...
break;
case WIDGET_WHATEVER:
...
break;
default:
widget_state = WIDGET_INVALID_STATE;
/* Fall through */
case WIDGET_INVALID_STATE:
widget_ready = 0;
widget_hardware_off();
... do whatever else is necessary to establish a "safe" condition
}

Code elsewhere may then check for (widget_state == WIDGET_INVALID_STATE) and provide whatever error-reporting or state-reset behavior seems appropriate. For example, the status-bar code could show an error icon, and the "start widget" menu option which is disabled in most non-idle states could be enabled for WIDGET_INVALID_STATE as well as WIDGET_IDLE.

This type of behavior is not supported in Java. However, if you have a large project that needs this, consider blending in Groovy code in your project. Groovy code is compiled into byte code and can be run with JVM. The company I work for uses Groovy to write service classes and Java to write everything else.

Function pointers are a great way to do this, e.g.

result = switchFunction(someStringKey); //result is an optional return value

...this calls a function that you have set by string key (one function per case):

setSwitchFunction("foo", fooFunc);
setSwitchFunction("bar", barFunc);

Use a pre-existing hashmap/table/dictionary implementation such as khash, return that pointer to a function inside of switchFunction(), and execute it (or just return it from switchFunction() and execute it yourself). If the map implementation doesn't store that, just use a uint64_t instead that you cast accordingly to a pointer.

concerning Readability:

I typically prefer if/else constructs over switch statements, especially in languages that allows fall-through cases. What I've found, often, is as the projects age, and multiple developers gets involved, you'll start having trouble with the construction of a switch statement.

If they (the statements) become anything more than simple, many programmers become lazy and instead of reading the entire statement to understand it, they'll simply pop in a case to cover whatever case they're adding into the statement.

I've seen many cases where code repeats in a switch statement because a person's test was already covered, a simple fall-though case would have sufficed, but laziness forced them to add the redundant code at the end instead of trying to understand the switch. I've also seen some nightmarish switch statements with many cases that were poorly constructed, and simply trying to follow all the logic, with many fall-through cases dispersed throughout, and many cases which weren't, becomes difficult ... which kind of leads to the first/redundancy problem I talked about.

Theoretically, the same problem could exist with if/else constructs, but in practice this just doesn't seem to happen as often. Maybe (just a guess) programmers are forced to read a bit more carefully because you need to understand the, often, more complex conditions being tested within the if/else construct? If you're writing something simple that you know others are likely to never touch, and you can construct it well, then I guess it's a toss-up. In that case, whatever is more readable and feels best to you is probably the right answer because you're likely to be sustaining that code.

concerning Speed:

Switch statements often perform faster than if-else constructs (but not always). Since the possible values of a switch statement are laid out beforehand, compilers are able to optimize performance by constructing jump tables. Each condition doesn't have to be tested as in an if/else construct (well, until you find the right one, anyway).

However this isn't always the case, though. If you have a simple switch, say, with possible values of 1 to 10, this will be the case. The more values you add requires the jump tables to be larger and the switch becomes less efficient (not than an if/else, but less efficient than the comparatively simple switch statement). Also, if the values are highly variant ( i.e. instead of 1 to 10, you have 10 possible values of, say, 1, 1000, 10000, 100000, and so on to 100000000000), the switch is less efficient than in the simpler case.

Hope this helps.

You could potentially use goto, but I would prefer to set a flag that stops the loop. Then break out of the switch.

You do it by stacking case labels:

switch(myvar)
{
    case 2:
    case 5:
    ...
    break;

    case 7: 
    case 12:
    ...
    break;
    ...
}

A break will allow you continue processing in the function. Just returning out of the switch is fine if that's all you want to do in the function.

switch ($value)
{
    case 1:
    case 2:
        echo "the value is either 1 or 2.";
    break;
}

This is called "falling through" the case block. The term exists in most languages implementing a switch statement.

Here is another way I figured it out:

const x = this.dealer;
switch (true) {
    case (x < 5):
        alert("less than five");
        break;
    case (x < 9):
        alert("between 5 and 8");
        break;
    case (x < 12):
        alert("between 9 and 11");
        break;
    default:
        alert("none");
        break;
}

Since C# 8.0 introduced a new switch expression for enums you can do it even more elegant:

public double Calculate(int left, int right, Operator op) =>
            op switch 
        {
            Operator.PLUS => left + right,
            Operator.MINUS => left - right,
            Operator.MULTIPLY => left * right,
            Operator.DIVIDE => left / right,
            _    =>  0
        }

Ref. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/csharp-8

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {

    enum level {EASY = 1, NORMAL, HARD};

    // Present menu
    int choice;
    cout << "Choose your level:\n\n";
    cout << "1 - Easy.\n";
    cout << "2 - Normal.\n";
    cout << "3 - Hard.\n\n";
    cout << "Choice --> ";
    cin >> choice;
    cout << endl;

    switch (choice) {
    case EASY:
        cout << "You chose Easy.\n";
        break;
    case NORMAL:
        cout << "You chose Normal.\n";
        break;
    case HARD:
        cout << "You chose Hard.\n";
        break;
    default:
        cout << "Invalid choice.\n";
    }

    return 0;
}

No you can't use case and in like this. But you can do

SELECT * FROM Product P    
WHERE @Status='published' and P.Status IN (1,3)
or @Status='standby' and P.Status IN  (2,5,9,6)
or @Status='deleted' and P.Status IN (4,5,8,10)
or P.Status IN (1,3)

BTW you can reduce that to

SELECT * FROM Product P    
WHERE @Status='standby' and P.Status IN (2,5,9,6)
or @Status='deleted' and P.Status IN (4,5,8,10)
or P.Status IN (1,3)

since or P.Status IN (1,3) gives you also all records of @Status='published' and P.Status IN (1,3)

It seems that the compiler is better in optimizing a switch-statement than an if-statement.

The compiler doesn't know if the order of evaluating the if-statements is important to you, and can't perform any optimizations there. You could be calling methods in the if-statements, influencing variables. With the switch-statement it knows that all clauses can be evaluated at the same time and can put them in whatever order is most efficient.

Here's a small comparison:
http://www.blackwasp.co.uk/SpeedTestIfElseSwitch.aspx

Case statements are only labels. This means the compiler will interpret this as a jump directly to the label. In C++, the problem here is one of scope. Your curly brackets define the scope as everything inside the switch statement. This means that you are left with a scope where a jump will be performed further into the code skipping the initialization.

The correct way to handle this is to define a scope specific to that case statement and define your variable within it:

switch (val)
{   
case VAL:  
{
  // This will work
  int newVal = 42;  
  break;
}
case ANOTHER_VAL:  
...
break;
}

No support for regular expressions in your environment? E.g. Shopify Script Editor (April, 2018):

[Error]: uninitialized constant RegExp

A workaround following a combination of methods already previously covered in here and here:

code = '!ADD-SUPER-BONUS!'

class StrContains
  def self.===(item)
    item.include? 'SUPER' or item.include? 'MEGA' or\
    item.include? 'MINI' or item.include? 'UBER'
  end
end

case code.upcase
when '12345PROMO', 'CODE-007', StrContains
  puts "Code #{code} is a discount code!"
when '!ADD-BONUS!'
  puts 'This is a bonus code!'
else
  puts 'Sorry, we can\'t do anything with the code you added...'
end

I used ors in the class method statement since || has higher precedence than .include?.

If you still prefer using ||, even though or is preferable in this case, you can do this instead: (item.include? 'A') || .... You can test it in this repl.it.

Use a vertical bar (|) for "or".

case "$C" in
"1")
    do_this()
    ;;
"2" | "3")
    do_what_you_are_supposed_to_do()
    ;;
*)
    do_nothing()
    ;;
esac

charAt gets a character from a string, and you can switch on them since char is an integer type.

So to switch on the first char in the String hello,

switch (hello.charAt(0)) {
  case 'a': ... break;
}

You should be aware though that Java chars do not correspond one-to-one with code-points. See codePointAt for a way to reliably get a single Unicode codepoints.

A bit late to the game for this question, but in recent changes introduced in C# 7 (Available by default in Visual Studio 2017/.NET Framework 4.6.2), range-based switching is now possible with the switch statement.

Example:

int i = 63;

switch (i)
{
    case int n when (n >= 100):
        Console.WriteLine($"I am 100 or above: {n}");
        break;

    case int n when (n < 100 && n >= 50 ):
        Console.WriteLine($"I am between 99 and 50: {n}");
        break;

    case int n when (n < 50):
        Console.WriteLine($"I am less than 50: {n}");
        break;
}

Notes:

• The parentheses ( and ) are not required in the when condition, but are used in this example to highlight the comparison(s).
• var may also be used in lieu of int. For example: case var n when n >= 100:.

If if is not working you use:

:switch case %n%=1 
statements;
goto :switch case end
etc..

http://lallouslab.net/2016/12/21/batchography-switch-case/

I have used this form of switch-case on rare occasion. Even then I have found another way to do what I wanted. If you find that this is the only way to accomplish what you need, I would recommend @Mark H's solution.

If this is intended to be a sort of factory creation decision process, there are better ways to do it. Otherwise, I really can't see why you want to use the switch on a type.

Here is a little example expanding on Mark's solution. I think it is a great way to work with types:

Dictionary<Type, Action> typeTests;

public ClassCtor()
{
    typeTests = new Dictionary<Type, Action> ();

    typeTests[typeof(int)] = () => DoIntegerStuff();
    typeTests[typeof(string)] = () => DoStringStuff();
    typeTests[typeof(bool)] = () => DoBooleanStuff();
}

private void DoBooleanStuff()
{
   //do stuff
}

private void DoStringStuff()
{
    //do stuff
}

private void DoIntegerStuff()
{
    //do stuff
}

public Action CheckTypeAction(Type TypeToTest)
{
    if (typeTests.Keys.Contains(TypeToTest))
        return typeTests[TypeToTest];

    return null; // or some other Action delegate
}

gcc has a so-called "case range" extension:

http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-4.2.4/gcc/Case-Ranges.html#Case-Ranges

I used to use this when I was only using gcc. Not much to say about it really -- it does sort of what you want, though only for ranges of values.

The biggest problem with this is that only gcc supports it; this may or may not be a problem for you.

(I suspect that for your example an if statement would be a more natural fit.)

What exactly are you doing in //do stuff?

You may be able to do something like:

(scrollLeft < 1000) ? //do stuff
: (scrollLeft > 1000 && scrollLeft < 2000) ? //do stuff
: (scrollLeft > 2000) ? //do stuff
: //etc. 

Update C# 7

Yes: Source

switch(shape)
{
    case Circle c:
        WriteLine($"circle with radius {c.Radius}");
        break;
    case Rectangle s when (s.Length == s.Height):
        WriteLine($"{s.Length} x {s.Height} square");
        break;
    case Rectangle r:
        WriteLine($"{r.Length} x {r.Height} rectangle");
        break;
    default:
        WriteLine("<unknown shape>");
        break;
    case null:
        throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(shape));
}

Prior to C# 7

No.

http://blogs.msdn.com/b/peterhal/archive/2005/07/05/435760.aspx

We get a lot of requests for addditions to the C# language and today I'm going to talk about one of the more common ones - switch on type. Switch on type looks like a pretty useful and straightforward feature: Add a switch-like construct which switches on the type of the expression, rather than the value. This might look something like this:

switch typeof(e) { 
        case int:    ... break; 
        case string: ... break; 
        case double: ... break; 
        default:     ... break; 
}

This kind of statement would be extremely useful for adding virtual method like dispatch over a disjoint type hierarchy, or over a type hierarchy containing types that you don't own. Seeing an example like this, you could easily conclude that the feature would be straightforward and useful. It might even get you thinking "Why don't those #*&%$ lazy C# language designers just make my life easier and add this simple, timesaving language feature?"

Unfortunately, like many 'simple' language features, type switch is not as simple as it first appears. The troubles start when you look at a more significant, and no less important, example like this:

class C {}
interface I {}
class D : C, I {}

switch typeof(e) {
case C: … break;
case I: … break;
default: … break;
}

Link: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/peterhal/2005/07/05/many-questions-switch-on-type/

Have you heard of Duff's device? This is a great example of using switch fallthrough.

It's a feature that can be used and it can be abused, like almost all language features.

This is possible with switch enhancements in Java 14. Following is a fairly intuitive example of how the same can be achieved.

switch (month) {
    case 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12 -> System.out.println("this month has 31 days");
    case 4, 6, 9 -> System.out.println("this month has 30 days");
    case 2 -> System.out.println("February can have 28 or 29 days");
    default -> System.out.println("invalid month");
}

In a case statement, a , is the equivalent of || in an if statement.

case car
   when 'toyota', 'lexus'
      # code
end

Some other things you can do with a Ruby case statement

If all the cases have the same length you can use
switch (mystring.SubString(0,Math.Min(len, mystring.Length))).
Another option is to have a function that will return categoryId based on the string and switch on the id.

To add to the answers here, I think it's worth considering the opposite question in conjunction with this, viz. why did C allow fall-through in the first place?

Any programming language of course serves two goals:

1. Provide instructions to the computer.
2. Leave a record of the intentions of the programmer.

The creation of any programming language is therefore a balance between how to best serve these two goals. On the one hand, the easier it is to turn into computer instructions (whether those are machine code, bytecode like IL, or the instructions are interpreted on execution) then more able that process of compilation or interpretation will be to be efficient, reliable and compact in output. Taken to its extreme, this goal results in our just writing in assembly, IL, or even raw op-codes, because the easiest compilation is where there is no compilation at all.

Conversely, the more the language expresses the intention of the programmer, rather than the means taken to that end, the more understandable the program both when writing and during maintenance.

Now, switch could always have been compiled by converting it into the equivalent chain of if-else blocks or similar, but it was designed as allowing compilation into a particular common assembly pattern where one takes a value, computes an offset from it (whether by looking up a table indexed by a perfect hash of the value, or by actual arithmetic on the value*). It's worth noting at this point that today, C# compilation will sometimes turn switch into the equivalent if-else, and sometimes use a hash-based jump approach (and likewise with C, C++, and other languages with comparable syntax).

In this case there are two good reasons for allowing fall-through:

1. It just happens naturally anyway: if you build a jump table into a set of instructions, and one of the earlier batches of instructions doesn't contain some sort of jump or return, then execution will just naturally progress into the next batch. Allowing fall-through was what would "just happen" if you turned the switch-using C into jump-table–using machine code.

2. Coders who wrote in assembly were already used to the equivalent: when writing a jump table by hand in assembly, they would have to consider whether a given block of code would end with a return, a jump outside of the table, or just continue on to the next block. As such, having the coder add an explicit break when necessary was "natural" for the coder too.

At the time therefore, it was a reasonable attempt to balance the two goals of a computer language as it relates to both the produced machine code, and the expressiveness of the source code.

Four decades later though, things are not quite the same, for a few reasons:

1. Coders in C today may have little or no assembly experience. Coders in many other C-style languages are even less likely to (especially Javascript!). Any concept of "what people are used to from assembly" is no longer relevant.
2. Improvements in optimisations mean that the likelihood of switch either being turned into if-else because it was deemed the approach likely to be most efficient, or else turned into a particularly esoteric variant of the jump-table approach are higher. The mapping between the higher- and lower-level approaches is not as strong as it once was.
3. Experience has shown that fall-through tends to be the minority case rather than the norm (a study of Sun's compiler found 3% of switch blocks used a fall-through other than multiple labels on the same block, and it was thought that the use-case here meant that this 3% was in fact much higher than normal). So the language as studied make the unusual more readily catered-to than the common.
4. Experience has shown that fall-through tends to be the source of problems both in cases where it is accidentally done, and also in cases where correct fall-through is missed by someone maintaining the code. This latter is a subtle addition to the bugs associated with fall-through, because even if your code is perfectly bug-free, your fall-through can still cause problems.

Related to those last two points, consider the following quote from the current edition of K&R:

Falling through from one case to another is not robust, being prone to disintegration when the program is modified. With the exception of multiple labels for a single computation, fall-throughs should be used sparingly, and commented.

As a matter of good form, put a break after the last case (the default here) even though it's logically unnecessary. Some day when another case gets added at the end, this bit of defensive programming will save you.

So, from the horse's mouth, fall-through in C is problematic. It's considered good practice to always document fall-throughs with comments, which is an application of the general principle that one should document where one does something unusual, because that's what will trip later examination of the code and/or make your code look like it has a novice's bug in it when it is in fact correct.

And when you think about it, code like this:

switch(x)
{
  case 1:
   foo();
   /* FALLTHRU */
  case 2:
    bar();
    break;
}

Is adding something to make the fall-through explicit in the code, it's just not something that can be detected (or whose absence can be detected) by the compiler.

As such, the fact that on has to be explicit with fall-through in C# doesn't add any penalty to people who wrote well in other C-style languages anyway, since they would already be explicit in their fall-throughs.†

Finally, the use of goto here is already a norm from C and other such languages:

switch(x)
{
  case 0:
  case 1:
  case 2:
    foo();
    goto below_six;
  case 3:
    bar();
    goto below_six;
  case 4:
    baz();
    /* FALLTHRU */
  case 5:
  below_six:
    qux();
    break;
  default:
    quux();
}

In this sort of case where we want a block to be included in the code executed for a value other than just that which brings one to the preceding block, then we're already having to use goto. (Of course, there are means and ways of avoiding this with different conditionals but that's true of just about everything relating to this question). As such C# built on the already normal way to deal with one situation where we want to hit more than one block of code in a switch, and just generalised it to cover fall-through as well. It also made both cases more convenient and self-documenting, since we have to add a new label in C but can use the case as a label in C#. In C# we can get rid of the below_six label and use goto case 5 which is clearer as to what we are doing. (We'd also have to add break for the default, which I left out just to make the above C code clearly not C# code).

In summary therefore:

1. C# no longer relates to unoptimised compiler output as directly as C code did 40 years ago (nor does C these days), which makes one of the inspirations of fall-through irrelevant.
2. C# remains compatible with C in not just having implicit break, for easier learning of the language by those familiar with similar languages, and easier porting.
3. C# removes a possible source of bugs or misunderstood code that has been well-documented as causing problems for the last four decades.
4. C# makes existing best-practice with C (document fall through) enforceable by the compiler.
5. C# makes the unusual case the one with more explicit code, the usual case the one with the code one just writes automatically.
6. C# uses the same goto-based approach for hitting the same block from different case labels as is used in C. It just generalises it to some other cases.
7. C# makes that goto-based approach more convenient, and clearer, than it is in C, by allowing case statements to act as labels.

All in all, a pretty reasonable design decision

*Some forms of BASIC would allow one to do the likes of GOTO (x AND 7) * 50 + 240 which while brittle and hence a particularly persuasive case for banning goto, does serve to show a higher-language equivalent of the sort of way that lower-level code can make a jump based on arithmetic upon a value, which is much more reasonable when it's the result of compilation rather than something that has to be maintained manually. Implementations of Duff's Device in particular lend themselves well to the equivalent machine code or IL because each block of instructions will often be the same length without needing the addition of nop fillers.

†Duff's Device comes up here again, as a reasonable exception. The fact that with that and similar patterns there's a repetition of operations serves to make the use of fall-through relatively clear even without an explicit comment to that effect.

I'm faced with the same problem and came across this post. Is this what's meant by the IDictionary approach:

Dictionary<Type, int> typeDict = new Dictionary<Type, int>
{
    {typeof(int),0},
    {typeof(string),1},
    {typeof(MyClass),2}
};

void Foo(object o)
{
    switch (typeDict[o.GetType()])
    {
        case 0:
            Print("I'm a number.");
            break;
        case 1:
            Print("I'm a text.");
            break;
        case 2:
            Print("I'm classy.");
            break;
        default:
            break;
    }
}

If so, I can't say I'm a fan of reconciling the numbers in the dictionary with the case statements.

This would be ideal but the dictionary reference kills it:

void FantasyFoo(object o)
{
    switch (typeDict[o.GetType()])
    {
        case typeDict[typeof(int)]:
            Print("I'm a number.");
            break;
        case typeDict[typeof(string)]:
            Print("I'm a text.");
            break;
        case typeDict[typeof(MyClass)]:
            Print("I'm classy.");
            break;
        default:
            break;
    }
}

Is there another implementation I've overlooked?

The brackets are unnecessary. Just do

case text1:
case text4:
  doSomethingHere();
  break;
case text2:
  doSomethingElse()
  break;

If anyone is curious, this is called a case fallthrough. The ability to do this is the reason why break; is necessary to end case statements. For more information, see the wikipedia article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switch_statement.

The CASE is just a "switch" to return a value - not to execute a whole code block.

You need to change your code to something like this:

SELECT 
   @selectoneCount = CASE @Temp
                         WHEN 1 THEN @selectoneCount + 1
                         WHEN 2 THEN @selectoneCount + 1
                     END

If @temp is set to none of those values (1 or 2), then you'll get back a NULL

You need to make two case labels.

Control will fall through from the first label to the second, so they'll both execute the same code.

It depends. Switch evaluates once and only once. Upon a match, all subsequent case statements until 'break' fire no matter what the case says.

var onlyMen = true;_x000D_
var onlyWomen = false;_x000D_
var onlyAdults = false;_x000D_
 _x000D_
 (function(){_x000D_
   switch (true){_x000D_
     case onlyMen:_x000D_
       console.log ('onlymen');_x000D_
     case onlyWomen:_x000D_
       console.log ('onlyWomen');_x000D_
     case onlyAdults:_x000D_
       console.log ('onlyAdults');_x000D_
       break;_x000D_
     default:_x000D_
       console.log('default');_x000D_
   }_x000D_
})(); // returns onlymen onlywomen onlyadults

<script src="https://getfirebug.com/firebug-lite-debug.js"></script>

I agree with this comment that using a table driven approach is often better.

In C# 1.0 this was not possible because it didn't have generics and anonymous delegates. New versions of C# have the scaffolding to make this work. Having a notation for object literals is also helps.

Go to the language settings in the Control Panel, then Format Options, select a locale and see the actual date format for the chosen locale used by Windows by default. Yes, that timestamp format is locale-sensitive. Excel uses those formats when parsing CSV.

Even further, if the locale uses characters beyond ASCII, you'll have to emit CSV in the corresponding pre-Unicode Windows "ANSI" codepage, e.g. CP1251. Excel won't accept UTF-8.

1. Change data types of columns to datetime
2. Set trigger

Such as:

DROP TRIGGER IF EXISTS `update_tablename_trigger`;
DELIMITER //
CREATE TRIGGER `update_tablename_trigger` BEFORE UPDATE ON `tablename`
 FOR EACH ROW SET NEW.`column_name` = NOW()
//
DELIMITER ;

I sometimes encounter the same issue. I can only answer your second bullet, because I am not as expert in R as I am with other languages. I have found that the standard for loop has some unexpected results. Say x = 0

for (i in 1:x) {
  print(i)
}

The output is

[1] 1
[1] 0

Whereas with python, for example

for i in range(x):
  print i

does nothing. The loop is not entered.

I expected that if x = 0 that in R, the loop would not be entered. However, 1:0 is a valid range of numbers. I have not yet found a good workaround besides having an if statement wrapping the for loop

I was trying to create a borderless window with WindowStyle="None" but when I tested it, seems that appears a white bar in the top, after some research it appears to be a "Resize border", here is an image (I remarked in yellow):

After some research over the internet, and lots of difficult non xaml solutions, all the solutions that I found were code behind in C# and lots of code lines, I found indirectly the solution here: Maximum custom window loses drop shadow effect

<WindowChrome.WindowChrome>
    <WindowChrome 
        CaptionHeight="0"
        ResizeBorderThickness="5" />
</WindowChrome.WindowChrome>

Note : You need to use .NET 4.5 framework, or if you are using an older version use WPFShell, just reference the shell and use Shell:WindowChrome.WindowChrome instead.

I used the WindowChrome property of Window, if you use this that white "resize border" disappears, but you need to define some properties to work correctly.

CaptionHeight: This is the height of the caption area (headerbar) that allows for the Aero snap, double clicking behaviour as a normal title bar does. Set this to 0 (zero) to make the buttons work.

ResizeBorderThickness: This is thickness at the edge of the window which is where you can resize the window. I put to 5 because i like that number, and because if you put zero its difficult to resize the window.

After using this short code the result is this:

And now, the white border disappeared without using ResizeMode="NoResize" and AllowsTransparency="True", also it shows a shadow in the window.

Later I will explain how to make to work the buttons (I didn't used images for the buttons) easily with simple and short code, Im new and i think that I can post to codeproject, because here I didn't find the place to post the tutorial.

Maybe there is another solution (I know that there are hard and difficult solutions for noobs like me) but this works for my personal projects.

Here is the complete code

<Window x:Class="MainWindow"
    xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
    xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
    xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008"
    xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006"
    xmlns:local="clr-namespace:Concursos"
    mc:Ignorable="d"
    Title="Concuros" Height="350" Width="525"
    WindowStyle="None"
    WindowState="Normal" 
    ResizeMode="CanResize"
    >
<WindowChrome.WindowChrome>
    <WindowChrome 
        CaptionHeight="0"
        ResizeBorderThickness="5" />
</WindowChrome.WindowChrome>

    <Grid>

    <Rectangle Fill="#D53736" HorizontalAlignment="Stretch" Height="35" VerticalAlignment="Top" PreviewMouseDown="Rectangle_PreviewMouseDown" />
    <Button x:Name="Btnclose" Content="r" HorizontalAlignment="Right" VerticalAlignment="Top" Width="35" Height="35" Style="{StaticResource TempBTNclose}"/>
    <Button x:Name="Btnmax" Content="2" HorizontalAlignment="Right" VerticalAlignment="Top" Margin="0,0,35,0" Width="35" Height="35" Style="{StaticResource TempBTNclose}"/>
    <Button x:Name="Btnmin" Content="0" HorizontalAlignment="Right" VerticalAlignment="Top" Margin="0,0,70,0" Width="35" Height="35" Style="{StaticResource TempBTNclose}"/>

</Grid>

Thank you!

Just setting Skip Install to YES did not work for me. Hopefully this will help somebody.

I went to dependence of my project targets: Coreplot-CocoaTouch. Then went to Coreplot-CocoaTouch Targets. In its Targets opened Build Phases. Then opened Copy Headers. There I had some of headers in Public, some in Private and some in Project. Moved ALL of them to Project.

Of course, in Build Settings of Coreplot-CocoaTouch Targets checked that Skip Install was set to YES in Deployment options.

And this time Archive made an archive that could be signed and .ipa produced.

I added dataType as json and made the response as json:

PHP

echo json_encode(array('success'=>$res)); //send the response as json **use this instead of echo $res in your php file**

JavaScript

  var ajaxSubmit = function(formE1) {

        var password = $.trim($('#employee_password').val());    
        $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            async: "false",
            url: "checkpass.php",
            data: "password="+password,
            dataType:'json',  //added this so the response is in json
            success: function(result) {
                var arr=result.success;
                if(arr == "Successful")
                {    return true;
                }
                else
                {    return false;
                }
            }
        });

  return false
}

How about something like

;WITH DistinctVals AS (
        SELECT  distinct id 
        FROM    table 
        where   fid = 64
    )
SELECT  id,
        ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY  id) AS RowNum
FROM    DistinctVals

SQL Fiddle DEMO

You could also try

SELECT distinct id, DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY  id) AS RowNum
FROM @mytable
where fid = 64

SQL Fiddle DEMO

Just use simple code

<%
if(condition)
{%>

html code

<% } 
else 
{
%>
html code
<% } %>

I would suggest using closest, which selects the closest matching parent element:

$('input[name="submitButton"]').closest("form");

Instead of filtering by the name, I would do this:

$('input[type=submit]').closest("form");

Inside PhoneStateListener after seeing the call is finished better use:

Intent intent = new Intent(CallDispatcherActivity.this, CallDispatcherActivity.class);
intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP);
startActivity(intent);

Where CallDispatcherActivity is the activity where the user has launched a call (to a taxi service dispatcher, in my case). This just removes Android telephony app from the top, the user gets back instead of ugly code I saw here.

Using -XX:+UseParNewGC along with -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC, will cause higher pause time for Minor GCs, when compared to -XX:+UseParallelGC.

This is because, promotion of objects from Young to Old Generation will require running a Best-Fit algorithm (due to old generation fragmentation) to find an address for this object.
Running such an algorithm is not required when using -XX:+UseParallelGC, as +UseParallelGC can be configured only with MarkandCompact Collector, in which case there is no fragmentation.

There's no easy way to do this, but something like this will work:

SELECT ET.TrainingID, 
  ET.CompletedDate, 
  ET.Notes
FROM 
HR_EmployeeTrainings ET
inner join
(
  select TrainingID, Max(CompletedDate) as CompletedDate
  FROM HR_EmployeeTrainings
  WHERE (ET.AvantiRecID IS NULL OR ET.AvantiRecID = @avantiRecID)
  GROUP BY AvantiRecID, TrainingID  
) ET2 
  on ET.TrainingID = ET2.TrainingID
  and ET.CompletedDate = ET2.CompletedDate

There are two ways to achieve what you want. Unfortunately, neither can be done using a view.

You can either create a table valued user defined function that takes the parameter you want and returns a query result

Or you can do pretty much the same thing but create a stored procedure instead of a user defined function.

For example:

the stored procedure would look like

CREATE PROCEDURE s_emp
(
    @enoNumber INT
) 
AS 
SELECT
    * 
FROM
    emp 
WHERE 
    emp_id=@enoNumber

Or the user defined function would look like

CREATE FUNCTION u_emp
(   
    @enoNumber INT
)
RETURNS TABLE 
AS
RETURN 
(
    SELECT    
        * 
    FROM    
        emp 
    WHERE     
        emp_id=@enoNumber
)

There was a time when adding strings into an array and finalising the string by using join was the fastest/best method. These days browsers have highly optimised string routines and it is recommended that + and += methods are fastest/best

SELECT is_read_committed_snapshot_on FROM sys.databases 
WHERE name= 'YourDatabase'

Return value:

• 1: READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT option is ON. Read operations under the READ COMMITTED isolation level are based on snapshot scans and do not acquire locks.
• 0 (default): READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT option is OFF. Read operations under the READ COMMITTED isolation level use Shared (S) locks.

The most useful thing you can do here is display/i $pc, before using stepi as already suggested in R Samuel Klatchko's answer. This tells gdb to disassemble the current instruction just before printing the prompt each time; then you can just keep hitting Enter to repeat the stepi command.

(See my answer to another question for more detail - the context of that question was different, but the principle is the same.)

The Python installer installs Python Launcher for Windows. This program (py.exe) is associated with the Python file extensions and looks for a "shebang" comment to specify the python version to run. This allows many versions of Python to co-exist and allows Python scripts to explicitly specify which version to use, if desired. If it is not specified, the default is to use the latest Python version for the current architecture (x86 or x64). This default can be customized through a py.ini file or PY_PYTHON environment variable. See the docs for more details.

Newer versions of Python update the launcher. The latest version has a py -0 option to list the installed Pythons and indicate the current default.

Here's how to check if the launcher is registered correctly from the console:

C:\>assoc .py
.py=Python.File

C:\>ftype Python.File
Python.File="C:\Windows\py.exe" "%1" %*

Above, .py files are associated with the Python.File type. The command line for Python.File is the Python Launcher, which is installed in the Windows directory since it is always in the PATH.

For the association to work, run scripts from the command line with script.py, not "python script.py", otherwise python will be run instead of py. If fact it's best to remove Python directories from the PATH, so "python" won't run anything and enforce using py.

py.exe can also be run with switches to force a Python version:

py -3 script.py       # select latest Python 3.X version to be used.
py -3.6 script.py     # select version 3.6 specifically.
py -3.9-32 script.py  # select version 3.9 32-bit specifically.
py -0                 # list installed Python versions (latest PyLauncher).

Additionally, add .py;.pyw;.pyc;.pyo to the PATHEXT environment variable and then the command line can just be script with no extension.

I had to start Workbench as Administrator. Apparently it didn't have the required permissions to connect to my localhost database server process.

Right-click the Workbench shortcut and select Run as Administrator. In the shortcut's Properties window, you can click on "Advanced" and tick the box next to "Run as Administrator" to always run the Workbench with Admin privileges.

I faced a similar problem, but I just knocked up a very short C++ console application to do the same thing. Just run MySleep.exe 1000 - perhaps easier than downloading/installing the whole resource kit.

#include <tchar.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "Windows.h"

int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
    if (argc == 2)
    {
        _tprintf(_T("Sleeping for %s ms\n"), argv[1]);
        Sleep(_tstoi(argv[1]));
    }
    else
    {
        _tprintf(_T("Wrong number of arguments.\n"));
    }
    return 0;
}

Try this :

FragmentOne.java

import android.app.Fragment;
import android.app.FragmentManager;
import android.app.FragmentTransaction;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.Button;

public class FragmentOne extends Fragment{

    View rootView;        

@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
        Bundle savedInstanceState) {

        rootView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_one, container, false);


        Button button = (Button) rootView.findViewById(R.id.buttonSayHi);
        button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener()
        {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v)
            {
                onButtonClicked(v);
            }
        });
        return rootView;
    }

  public void onButtonClicked(View view)
  {
          //do your stuff here..           
    final FragmentTransaction ft = getFragmentManager().beginTransaction(); 
    ft.replace(R.id.frameLayoutFragmentContainer, new FragmentTwo(), "NewFragmentTag"); 
    ft.commit(); 

    ft.addToBackStack(null);    
  }
}

check this : click here

If you don't want to use the KnockoutValidation library you can write your own. Here's an example for a Mandatory field.

Add a javascript class with all you KO extensions or extenders, and add the following:

ko.extenders.required = function (target, overrideMessage) {
    //add some sub-observables to our observable
    target.hasError = ko.observable();
    target.validationMessage = ko.observable();

    //define a function to do validation
    function validate(newValue) {
    target.hasError(newValue ? false : true);
    target.validationMessage(newValue ? "" : overrideMessage || "This field is required");
    }

    //initial validation
    validate(target());

    //validate whenever the value changes
    target.subscribe(validate);

    //return the original observable
    return target;
};

Then in your viewModel extend you observable by:

self.dateOfPayment: ko.observable().extend({ required: "" }),

There are a number of examples online for this style of validation.

you need to enable the Show Assistant Editor:

Time to go back in time for a lesson. While we don't think about these things much in our fancy managed languages today, they are built on the same foundation, so let's look at how memory is managed in C.

Before I dive in, a quick explanation of what the term "pointer" means. A pointer is simply a variable that "points" to a location in memory. It doesn't contain the actual value at this area of memory, it contains the memory address to it. Think of a block of memory as a mailbox. The pointer would be the address to that mailbox.

In C, an array is simply a pointer with an offset, the offset specifies how far in memory to look. This provides O(1) access time.

  MyArray   [5]
     ^       ^
  Pointer  Offset

All other data structures either build upon this, or do not use adjacent memory for storage, resulting in poor random access look up time (Though there are other benefits to not using sequential memory).

For example, let's say we have an array with 6 numbers (6,4,2,3,1,5) in it, in memory it would look like this:

=====================================
|  6  |  4  |  2  |  3  |  1  |  5  |
=====================================

In an array, we know that each element is next to each other in memory. A C array (Called MyArray here) is simply a pointer to the first element:

=====================================
|  6  |  4  |  2  |  3  |  1  |  5  |
=====================================
   ^
MyArray

If we wanted to look up MyArray[4], internally it would be accessed like this:

   0     1     2     3     4 
=====================================
|  6  |  4  |  2  |  3  |  1  |  5  |
=====================================
                           ^
MyArray + 4 ---------------/
(Pointer + Offset)

Because we can directly access any element in the array by adding the offset to the pointer, we can look up any element in the same amount of time, regardless of the size of the array. This means that getting MyArray[1000] would take the same amount of time as getting MyArray[5].

An alternative data structure is a linked list. This is a linear list of pointers, each pointing to the next node

========    ========    ========    ========    ========
| Data |    | Data |    | Data |    | Data |    | Data |
|      | -> |      | -> |      | -> |      | -> |      | 
|  P1  |    |  P2  |    |  P3  |    |  P4  |    |  P5  |        
========    ========    ========    ========    ========

P(X) stands for Pointer to next node.

Note that I made each "node" into its own block. This is because they are not guaranteed to be (and most likely won't be) adjacent in memory.

If I want to access P3, I can't directly access it, because I don't know where it is in memory. All I know is where the root (P1) is, so instead I have to start at P1, and follow each pointer to the desired node.

This is a O(N) look up time (The look up cost increases as each element is added). It is much more expensive to get to P1000 compared to getting to P4.

Higher level data structures, such as hashtables, stacks and queues, all may use an array (or multiple arrays) internally, while Linked Lists and Binary Trees usually use nodes and pointers.

You might wonder why anyone would use a data structure that requires linear traversal to look up a value instead of just using an array, but they have their uses.

Take our array again. This time, I want to find the array element that holds the value '5'.

=====================================
|  6  |  4  |  2  |  3  |  1  |  5  |
=====================================
   ^     ^     ^     ^     ^   FOUND!

In this situation, I don't know what offset to add to the pointer to find it, so I have to start at 0, and work my way up until I find it. This means I have to perform 6 checks.

Because of this, searching for a value in an array is considered O(N). The cost of searching increases as the array gets larger.

Remember up above where I said that sometimes using a non sequential data structure can have advantages? Searching for data is one of these advantages and one of the best examples is the Binary Tree.

A Binary Tree is a data structure similar to a linked list, however instead of linking to a single node, each node can link to two children nodes.

         ==========
         |  Root  |         
         ==========
        /          \ 
  =========       =========
  | Child |       | Child |
  =========       =========
                  /       \
            =========    =========
            | Child |    | Child |
            =========    =========

 Assume that each connector is really a Pointer

When data is inserted into a binary tree, it uses several rules to decide where to place the new node. The basic concept is that if the new value is greater than the parents, it inserts it to the left, if it is lower, it inserts it to the right.

This means that the values in a binary tree could look like this:

         ==========
         |   100  |         
         ==========
        /          \ 
  =========       =========
  |  200  |       |   50  |
  =========       =========
                  /       \
            =========    =========
            |   75  |    |   25  |
            =========    =========

When searching a binary tree for the value of 75, we only need to visit 3 nodes ( O(log N) ) because of this structure:

• Is 75 less than 100? Look at Right Node
• Is 75 greater than 50? Look at Left Node
• There is the 75!

Even though there are 5 nodes in our tree, we did not need to look at the remaining two, because we knew that they (and their children) could not possibly contain the value we were looking for. This gives us a search time that at worst case means we have to visit every node, but in the best case we only have to visit a small portion of the nodes.

That is where arrays get beat, they provide a linear O(N) search time, despite O(1) access time.

This is an incredibly high level overview on data structures in memory, skipping over a lot of details, but hopefully it illustrates an array's strength and weakness compared to other data structures.

This is the format of /etc/crontab:

# .---------------- minute (0 - 59)
# |  .------------- hour (0 - 23)
# |  |  .---------- day of month (1 - 31)
# |  |  |  .------- month (1 - 12) OR jan,feb,mar,apr ...
# |  |  |  |  .---- day of week (0 - 6) (Sunday=0 or 7) OR sun,mon,tue,wed,thu,fri,sat
# |  |  |  |  |
# *  *  *  *  * user-name  command to be executed

I recommend copy & pasting that into the top of your crontab file so that you always have the reference handy. RedHat systems are setup that way by default.

To run something every minute:

* * * * * username /var/www/html/a.php

To run something at midnight of every day:

0 0 * * * username /var/www/html/reset.php

You can either include /usr/bin/php in the command to run, or you can make the php scripts directly executable:

chmod +x file.php

Start your php file with a shebang so that your shell knows which interpreter to use:

#!/usr/bin/php
<?php
// your code here

The natural question is why not just use grep?! But assuming you can't...

import re
import sys

file = open(sys.argv[2], "r")

for line in file:
     if re.search(sys.argv[1], line):
         print line,

Things to note:

• search instead of match to find anywhere in string
• comma (,) after print removes carriage return (line will have one)
• argv includes python file name, so variables need to start at 1

This doesn't handle multiple arguments (like grep does) or expand wildcards (like the Unix shell would). If you wanted this functionality you could get it using the following:

import re
import sys
import glob

for arg in sys.argv[2:]:
    for file in glob.iglob(arg):
        for line in open(file, 'r'):
            if re.search(sys.argv[1], line):
                print line,

It's not working because the entire for loop (from the for to the final closing parenthesis, including the commands between those) is being evaluated when it's encountered, before it begins executing.

In other words, %count% is replaced with its value 1 before running the loop.

What you need is something like:

setlocal enableextensions enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count = 1
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in (config.properties) do (
  set /a count += 1
  echo !count!
)
endlocal

Delayed expansion using ! instead of % will give you the expected behaviour. See also here.

Also keep in mind that setlocal/endlocal actually limit scope of things changed inside so that they don't leak out. If you want to use count after the endlocal, you have to use a "trick" made possible by the very problem you're having:

endlocal && set count=%count%

Let's say count has become 7 within the inner scope. Because the entire command is interpreted before execution, it effectively becomes:

endlocal && set count=7

Then, when it's executed, the inner scope is closed off, returning count to it's original value. But, since the setting of count to seven happens in the outer scope, it's effectively leaking the information you need.

You can string together multiple sub-commands to leak as much information as you need:

endlocal && set count=%count% && set something_else=%something_else%

You can just do

System.out.print("String");

Instead

System.out.println("String");

Based on this HTML5 Doctor diagram, I'm thinking this may be the best markup:

<aside class="sidebar">
    <article id="widget_1" class="widget">...</article>
    <article id="widget_2" class="widget">...</article>
    <article id="widget_3" class="widget">...</article>
</aside> <!-- end .sidebar -->

I think it's clear that <aside> is the appropriate element as long as it's outside the main <article> element.

Now, I'm thinking that <article> is also appropriate for each widget in the aside. In the words of the W3C:

The article element represents a self-contained composition in a document, page, application, or site and that is, in principle, independently distributable or reusable, e.g. in syndication. This could be a forum post, a magazine or newspaper article, a blog entry, a user-submitted comment, an interactive widget or gadget, or any other independent item of content.

Library:

It is just a collection of routines (functional programming) or class definitions(object oriented programming). The reason behind is simply code reuse, i.e. get the code that has already been written by other developers. The classes or routines normally define specific operations in a domain specific area. For example, there are some libraries of mathematics which can let developer just call the function without redo the implementation of how an algorithm works.

Framework:

In framework, all the control flow is already there, and there are a bunch of predefined white spots that we should fill out with our code. A framework is normally more complex. It defines a skeleton where the application defines its own features to fill out the skeleton. In this way, your code will be called by the framework when appropriately. The benefit is that developers do not need to worry about if a design is good or not, but just about implementing domain specific functions.

Library,Framework and your Code image representation:

KeyDifference:

The key difference between a library and a framework is “Inversion of Control”. When you call a method from a library, you are in control. But with a framework, the control is inverted: the framework calls you. Source.

Relation:

Both of them defined API, which is used for programmers to use. To put those together, we can think of a library as a certain function of an application, a framework as the skeleton of the application, and an API is connector to put those together. A typical development process normally starts with a framework, and fill out functions defined in libraries through API.

You can't modify the collection, not even the values. You could save these cases and remove them later. It would end up like this:

Dictionary<string, int> colStates = new Dictionary<string, int>();
// ...
// Some code to populate colStates dictionary
// ...

int OtherCount = 0;
List<string> notRelevantKeys = new List<string>();

foreach (string key in colStates.Keys)
{

    double Percent = colStates[key] / colStates.Count;

    if (Percent < 0.05)
    {
        OtherCount += colStates[key];
        notRelevantKeys.Add(key);
    }
}

foreach (string key in notRelevantKeys)
{
    colStates[key] = 0;
}

colStates.Add("Other", OtherCount);

Override service method like this:

protected void service(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse   response) throws ServletException, IOException {
        doPost(request, response);
}

And Voila!

The POSIX specification for find says:

-mtimen The primary shall evaluate as true if the file modification time subtracted from the initialization time, divided by 86400 (with any remainder discarded), is n.

Interestingly, the description of find does not further specify 'initialization time'. It is probably, though, the time when find is initialized (run).

In the descriptions, wherever n is used as a primary argument, it shall be interpreted as a decimal integer optionally preceded by a plus ( '+' ) or minus-sign ( '-' ) sign, as follows:

+n More than n.
  n Exactly n.
-n Less than n.

At the given time (2014-09-01 00:53:44 -4:00, where I'm deducing that AST is Atlantic Standard Time, and therefore the time zone offset from UTC is -4:00 in ISO 8601 but +4:00 in ISO 9945 (POSIX), but it doesn't matter all that much):

1409547224 = 2014-09-01 00:53:44 -04:00
1409457540 = 2014-08-30 23:59:00 -04:00

so:

1409547224 - 1409457540 = 89684
89684 / 86400 = 1

Even if the 'seconds since the epoch' values are wrong, the relative values are correct (for some time zone somewhere in the world, they are correct).

The n value calculated for the 2014-08-30 log file therefore is exactly 1 (the calculation is done with integer arithmetic), and the +1 rejects it because it is strictly a > 1 comparison (and not >= 1).

I have a little hack for this one. JSON.parse('false') will return false and JSON.parse('true') will return true. But this doesn't work with JSON.parse(true || false). So, if you use something like JSON.parse(your_value.to_s) it should achieve your goal in a simple but hacky way.

In your 'head' section, add this code:

<style>
input[type='text'] { font-size: 24px; }
</style>

Or you can only add the:

input[type='text'] { font-size: 24px; }

to a CSS file which can later be included.

You can also change the font face by using the CSS property: font-family

font-family: monospace;

So you can have a CSS code like this:

input[type='text'] { font-size: 24px; font-family: monospace; }

You can find further help at the W3Schools website.

I suggest you to have a look at the CSS3 specification. With CSS3 you can also load a font from the web instead of having the limitation to use only the most common fonts or tell the user to download the font you're using.

I issued sudo chmod 700 ~/.ssh and chmod 600 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys and chmod go-w $HOME $HOME/.ssh from a previous answer and it fixed my problem on a CentOS 7 box that I had messed up the permissions on while trying to get Samba shares working.

Create card_background.xml in the res/drawable folder with the following code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<layer-list xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">

<item>
    <shape android:shape="rectangle">
        <solid android:color="#BDBDBD"/>
        <corners android:radius="5dp"/>
    </shape>
</item>

<item
    android:left="0dp"
    android:right="0dp"
    android:top="0dp"
    android:bottom="2dp">
    <shape android:shape="rectangle">
        <solid android:color="#ffffff"/>
        <corners android:radius="5dp"/>
    </shape>
</item>
</layer-list>

Then add the following code to the element to which you want the card layout

android:background="@drawable/card_background"

the following line defines the color of the shadow for the card

<solid android:color="#BDBDBD"/>

Try This:

$(document).ready(function(){
  $("#Id").prop("checked", true).checkboxradio('refresh');
});

You're confusing PATH and PYTHONPATH. You need to do this:

export PATH=$PATH:/home/randy/lib/python 

PYTHONPATH is used by the python interpreter to determine which modules to load.

PATH is used by the shell to determine which executables to run.

<form>
<input type="check" id=chk1 value="1">
<input type="check" id=chk2 value="1">
<input type="check" id=chk3 value="1">
</form>

when you check on chk2 you can see values as:

<?php
foreach($_POST as $key=>$value)
{
    if(isset($key))
        $$key=strip_tags($value);
}
insert into table (chk1,chk2,chk3) values ('','1','');
?>

Generic way to update the any JSONObjet with new values.

private static void updateJsonValues(JsonObject jsonObj) {
    for (Map.Entry<String, JsonElement> entry : jsonObj.entrySet()) {
        JsonElement element = entry.getValue();
        if (element.isJsonArray()) {
            parseJsonArray(element.getAsJsonArray());
        } else if (element.isJsonObject()) {
            updateJsonValues(element.getAsJsonObject());
        } else if (element.isJsonPrimitive()) {
            jsonObj.addProperty(entry.getKey(), "<provide new value>");
        }

    }
}

private static void parseJsonArray(JsonArray asJsonArray) {
    for (int index = 0; index < asJsonArray.size(); index++) {
        JsonElement element = asJsonArray.get(index);
        if (element.isJsonArray()) {
            parseJsonArray(element.getAsJsonArray());
        } else if (element.isJsonObject()) {
            updateJsonValues(element.getAsJsonObject());
        }

    }
}

This is my basic understanding. It may well be wrong!

1. Items are watched by passing a function (returning the thing to be watched) to the $watch method.
2. Changes to watched items must be made within a block of code wrapped by the $apply method.
3. At the end of the $apply the $digest method is invoked which goes through each of the watches and checks to see if they changed since last time the $digest ran.
4. If any changes are found then the digest is invoked again until all changes stabilize.

In normal development, data-binding syntax in the HTML tells the AngularJS compiler to create the watches for you and controller methods are run inside $apply already. So to the application developer it is all transparent.

You can't break from a Groovy each loop, but you can break from a java "enhanced" for loop.

def a = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]

for (def i : a) {
    if (i < 2)
        continue
    if (i > 5)
        break
    println i
}

Output:

2
3
4
5

This might not fit for absolutely every situation but it's helped for me :)

Have you tried gradle cleanBuildCache?

https://developer.android.com/studio/build/build-cache.html#clear_the_build_cache

I have several version of JDK (not JRE) instaled and I launch Eclipse with:

C:\eclipse\eclipse.exe -vm "%JAVA_HOME%\bin\javaw.exe" -data f:\dev\java\2013

As you can see, I set JAVA_HOME to point to the version of JDK I want to use.

I NEVER add javaw.exe in the PATH.

-data is used to choose a workspace for a particular job/client/context.

In Swift you can do like this

let number : NSNumber = 95
let str : String = number.stringValue

Use this:

\d{10}

I hope it helps.

What about using EAFP (easier to ask forgiveness than permission):

try:
   blah = dict["mykey"]
   # key exists in dict
except KeyError:
   # key doesn't exist in dict

See other SO posts:

Using try vs if in python or

Checking for member existence in Python

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

Yes it remains the same. but why not easily test it? Make an ArrayList, fill it and then retrieve the elements!

New answer to old question, sorry. I thought I'd add my $.02

The OP asked if the headers were encrypted.

They are: in transit.

They are NOT: when not in transit.

So, your browser's URL (and title, in some cases) can display the querystring (which usually contain the most sensitive details) and some details in the header; the browser knows some header information (content type, unicode, etc); and browser history, password management, favorites/bookmarks, and cached pages will all contain the querystring. Server logs on the remote end can also contain querystring as well as some content details.

Also, the URL isn't always secure: the domain, protocol, and port are visible - otherwise routers don't know where to send your requests.

Also, if you've got an HTTP proxy, the proxy server knows the address, usually they don't know the full querystring.

So if the data is moving, it's generally protected. If it's not in transit, it's not encrypted.

Not to nit pick, but data at the end is also decrypted, and can be parsed, read, saved, forwarded, or discarded at will. And, malware at either end can take snapshots of data entering (or exiting) the SSL protocol - such as (bad) Javascript inside a page inside HTTPS which can surreptitiously make http (or https) calls to logging websites (since access to local harddrive is often restricted and not useful).

Also, cookies are not encrypted under the HTTPS protocol, either. Developers wanting to store sensitive data in cookies (or anywhere else for that matter) need to use their own encryption mechanism.

As to cache, most modern browsers won't cache HTTPS pages, but that fact is not defined by the HTTPS protocol, it is entirely dependent on the developer of a browser to be sure not to cache pages received through HTTPS.

So if you're worried about packet sniffing, you're probably okay. But if you're worried about malware or someone poking through your history, bookmarks, cookies, or cache, you are not out of the water yet.

goto cpanel and login as Main Admin or Super Administrator

1. find SSH/Shell Access ( you will find under the security tab of cpanel )

2. now give the username and password of Super Administrator as root or whatyougave

   note: do not give any username, cos, it needs permissions
   

3. once your into console type

   type ' mysql ' and press enter now you find youself in

   mysql> /* and type here like */

   mysql> set global net_buffer_length=1000000;

   Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

   mysql> set global max_allowed_packet=1000000000;

   Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

Now upload and enjoy!!!

var formatXml = this.formatXml = function (xml) {
        var reg = /(>)(<)(\/*)/g;
        var wsexp = / *(.*) +\n/g;
        var contexp = /(<.+>)(.+\n)/g;
        xml = xml.replace(reg, '$1\n$2$3').replace(wsexp, '$1\n').replace(contexp, '$1\n$2');
        var pad = 0;
        var formatted = '';
        var lines = xml.split('\n');
        var indent = 0;
        var lastType = 'other';

I wanted something to return the address regardless of whether or not wifi was enabled, so the chosen solution didn't work for me. I used another call I found on some forum after some tweaking. I ended up with the following (excuse my rusty C ) :

#include <sys/types.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <net/if_dl.h>
#include <ifaddrs.h>


char*  getMacAddress(char* macAddress, char* ifName) {

int  success;
struct ifaddrs * addrs;
struct ifaddrs * cursor;
const struct sockaddr_dl * dlAddr;
const unsigned char* base;
int i;

success = getifaddrs(&addrs) == 0;
if (success) {
    cursor = addrs;
    while (cursor != 0) {
        if ( (cursor->ifa_addr->sa_family == AF_LINK)
            && (((const struct sockaddr_dl *) cursor->ifa_addr)->sdl_type == IFT_ETHER) && strcmp(ifName,  cursor->ifa_name)==0 ) {
            dlAddr = (const struct sockaddr_dl *) cursor->ifa_addr;
            base = (const unsigned char*) &dlAddr->sdl_data[dlAddr->sdl_nlen];
            strcpy(macAddress, ""); 
            for (i = 0; i < dlAddr->sdl_alen; i++) {
                if (i != 0) {
                    strcat(macAddress, ":");
                }
                char partialAddr[3];
                sprintf(partialAddr, "%02X", base[i]);
                strcat(macAddress, partialAddr);

            }
        }
        cursor = cursor->ifa_next;
    }

    freeifaddrs(addrs);
}    
return macAddress;
}

And then I would call it asking for en0, as follows:

char* macAddressString= (char*)malloc(18);
NSString* macAddress= [[NSString alloc] initWithCString:getMacAddress(macAddressString, "en0")
                                              encoding:NSMacOSRomanStringEncoding];
free(macAddressString);

Try a regex with re.sub. You can search for all whitespace and replace with an empty string.

\s in your pattern will match whitespace characters - and not just a space (tabs, newlines, etc). You can read more about it in the manual.

1. Open the AWS Console
2. Click on your username near the top right and select My Security Credentials
3. Click on Users in the sidebar
4. Click on your username
5. Click on the Security Credentials tab
6. Click Create Access Key
7. Click Show User Security Credentials

Using Boost.Filesystem:

boost::filesystem::path p("C:\\folder\\foo.txt");
boost::filesystem::path dir = p.parent_path();

I solved it through googling:

var ObjectId = require('mongoose').Types.ObjectId;
var objId = new ObjectId( (param.length < 12) ? "123456789012" : param );
// You should make string 'param' as ObjectId type. To avoid exception, 
// the 'param' must consist of more than 12 characters.

User.find( { $or:[ {'_id':objId}, {'name':param}, {'nickname':param} ]}, 
  function(err,docs){
    if(!err) res.send(docs);
});

The inspect.isclass is probably the best solution, and it's really easy to see how it's actually implemented

def isclass(object):
    """Return true if the object is a class.

    Class objects provide these attributes:
        __doc__         documentation string
        __module__      name of module in which this class was defined"""
    return isinstance(object, (type, types.ClassType))

I'm not addressing the question directly, but providing an alternative that might also meet your requirement in a more node.js fashion way.

Functionally the requirements are:

1. Have the logic (app) running in the background
2. Be able to start/stop the logic
3. Automatically start the logic when system boots up

These requirements can be satisfied by using a process manager (PM) and making the process manager start on system startup. Two good PMs that are Windows-friendly are:

• PM2
• forever

To make the PM start automatically, the most simple way is to create a scheduled task with a "At Startup" trigger:

When you assign a variable (x = ...), you are creating a variable in the current scope (e.g. local to the current function). If it happens to shadow a variable fron an outer (e.g. global) scope, well too bad - Python doesn't care (and that's a good thing). So you can't do this:

x = 0
def f():
    x = 1
f()
print x #=>0

and expect 1. Instead, you need do declare that you intend to use the global x:

x = 0
def f():
    global x
    x = 1
f()
print x #=>1

But note that assignment of a variable is very different from method calls. You can always call methods on anything in scope - e.g. on variables that come from an outer (e.g. the global) scope because nothing local shadows them.

Also very important: Member assignment (x.name = ...), item assignment (collection[key] = ...), slice assignment (sliceable[start:end] = ...) and propably more are all method calls as well! And therefore you don't need global to change a global's members or call it methods (even when they mutate the object).

To add the list values to string array using C# without using ToArray() method

        List<string> list = new List<string>();
        list.Add("one");
        list.Add("two");
        list.Add("three");
        list.Add("four");
        list.Add("five");
        string[] values = new string[list.Count];//assigning the count for array
        for(int i=0;i<list.Count;i++)
        {
            values[i] = list[i].ToString();
        }

Output of the value array contains:

one

two

three

four

five

Found answer in similar question - Rendering Nullable Bool as CheckBox. It's very straightforward and just works:

@Html.CheckBox("RFP.DatesFlexible", Model.RFP.DatesFlexible ?? false)
@Html.Label("RFP.DatesFlexible", "My Dates are Flexible")

It's like accepted answer from @afinkelstein except we don't need special 'editor template'

I usually take a look at the data first or just try to import it and do data.head(), if you see that the columns are separated with \t then you should specify sep="\t" otherwise, sep = " ".

import pandas as pd     
data = pd.read_csv('data.txt', sep=" ", header=None)

Variables names are only locally meaningful.

Once you hit

return s1,s2,s3,s4

at the end of the method, Python constructs a tuple with the values of s1, s2, s3 and s4 as its four members at index 0, 1, 2 and 3 - NOT a dictionary of variable names to values, NOT an object with variable names and their values, etc.

If you want the variable names to be meaningful after you hit return in the method, you must create an object or dictionary.

As DPA says, the easiest way to generate a war file of your project is through the IDE. Open the Files tab from your left hand panel, right click on the build.xml file and tell it what type of ant target you want to run.

Have you tried Tools > Formula Auditing?

Another approach, that doesn't involve adding columns to the result, is to simply zero-out the day component of the date, so 2016-07-13 and 2016-07-16 would both be 2016-07-01 - thus making them equal by month.

If you have a date (not a datetime) value, then you can zero it directly:

SELECT
    DATEADD( day, 1 - DATEPART( day, [Date] ), [Date] ),
    COUNT(*)
FROM
    [Table]
GROUP BY
    DATEADD( day, 1 - DATEPART( day, [Date] ), [Date] )

If you have datetime values, you'll need to use CONVERT to remove the time-of-day portion:

SELECT
    DATEADD( day, 1 - DATEPART( day, [Date] ),  CONVERT( date, [Date] ) ),
    COUNT(*)
FROM
    [Table]
GROUP BY
    DATEADD( day, 1 - DATEPART( day, [Date] ),  CONVERT( date, [Date] ) )

Starting with Swift 2, the enumerate function needs to be called on the collection like so:

for (index, element) in list.enumerate() {
    print("Item \(index): \(element)")
}

@jmanning2k using a list comprehension has the downside of creating a new temporary list. The better solution would be using itertools.imap which returns an iterator

from itertools import imap
l = [1, "foo", 4 ,"bar"]
",".join(imap(str, l))

You need to install this extension to Visual Studio 2017/2019 in order to get access to the Installer Projects.

According to the page:

This extension provides the same functionality that currently exists in Visual Studio 2015 for Visual Studio Installer projects. To use this extension, you can either open the Extensions and Updates dialog, select the online node, and search for "Visual Studio Installer Projects Extension," or you can download directly from this page.

Once you have finished installing the extension and restarted Visual Studio, you will be able to open existing Visual Studio Installer projects, or create new ones.

Change your object.

var top_brands = [ 
  { key: 'Adidas', value: 100 }, 
  { key: 'Nike', value: 50 }
];

var $brand_options = $("#top-brands");

$.each(top_brands, function(brand) {
  $brand_options.append(
    $("<option />").val(brand.key).text(brand.key + " " + brand.value)
  );
});

As a rule of thumb:

• An object has data and structure.
• 'Adidas', 'Nike', 100 and 50 are data.
• Object keys are structure. Using data as the object key is semantically wrong. Avoid it.

There are no semantics in {Nike: 50}. What's "Nike"? What's 50?

{key: 'Nike', value: 50} is a little better, since now you can iterate an array of these objects and values are at predictable places. This makes it easy to write code that handles them.

Better still would be {vendor: 'Nike', itemsSold: 50}, because now values are not only at predictable places, they also have meaningful names. Technically that's the same thing as above, but now a person would also understand what the values are supposed to mean.

Try looking at CASSIS. The idea is to mix PHP with JS so both can work on client and server side.

First of all, you would have to allocate memory:

char * S = new char[R.length() + 1];

then you can use strcpy with S and R.c_str():

std::strcpy(S,R.c_str());

You can also use R.c_str() if the string doesn't get changed or the c string is only used once. However, if S is going to be modified, you should copy the string, as writing to R.c_str() results in undefined behavior.

Note: Instead of strcpy you can also use str::copy.

The correct form, based on the original syntax, and correctly normalized is:

def gaussian(x, mu, sig):
    return 1./(np.sqrt(2.*np.pi)*sig)*np.exp(-np.power((x - mu)/sig, 2.)/2)

The AtomicBoolean class gives you a boolean value that you can update atomically. Use it when you have multiple threads accessing a boolean variable.

The java.util.concurrent.atomic package overview gives you a good high-level description of what the classes in this package do and when to use them. I'd also recommend the book Java Concurrency in Practice by Brian Goetz.

BEWARE : Order of update columns is critical

GOOD: What I want saves existing Value of Status to PrevStatus

UPDATE Collections SET  PrevStatus=Status, Status=44 WHERE ID=1487496;

BAD: Status & PrevStatus both end up as 44

UPDATE Collections SET  Status=44, PrevStatus=Status WHERE ID=1487496;

99% of the time I would use XMLHttpRequest or fetch for something like this. However, there's an alternative solution which doesn't require javascript...

You could include a hidden iframe on your page and set the target attribute of your form to point to that iframe.

<style>
  .hide { position:absolute; top:-1px; left:-1px; width:1px; height:1px; }
</style>

<iframe name="hiddenFrame" class="hide"></iframe>

<form action="receiver.pl" method="post" target="hiddenFrame">
  <input name="signed" type="checkbox">
  <input value="Save" type="submit">
</form>

There are very few scenarios where I would choose this route. Generally handling it with javascript is better because, with javascript you can...

• gracefully handle errors (e.g. retry)
• provide UI indicators (e.g. loading, processing, success, failure)
• run logic before the request is sent, or run logic after the response is received.

Perl Code for Unix systems:

# Capture date from shell
my $current_date = `date +"%m/%d/%Y"`;

# Remove newline character
$current_date = substr($current_date,0,-1);

print $current_date, "\n";

C:\\Users\\expoperialed\\Desktop\\Python This syntax worked for me.

I know this is an old question but it's ranking high on search engines in regards to this issue.

properties in the FileList object cannot be deleted but at least on Firefox they can be changed. My workaround this issue was to add a property IsValid=true to those files that passed check and IsValid=false to those that didn't.

then I just loop through the list to make sure that only the properties with IsValid=true are added to FormData.

I don't suggest you to use syntax like you did. AngularJs lets you to have different functionalities as you want (run, config, service, factory, etc..), which are more professional.In this function you don't even have to inject that by yourself like

MainCtrl.$inject = ['$scope', '$rootScope', '$location', 'socket', ...];

you can use it, as you know.

public function index()
{
    if(!$this->isLogin())
        return Redirect::to('login');

    if(Request::ajax()) // This is check ajax request
    {
      return $JSON;
    }

    $data = array();
    $data['records'] = $this->table->fetchAll();

    $this->setLayout(compact('data'));
}

Use window.setInterval(func, time).

if ([imageForCheckMark.image isEqual:[UIImage imageNamed:@"crossCheckMark.png"]]||[imageForCheckMark.image isEqual:[UIImage imageNamed:@"checkMark.png"]])
{

}

There is a jQuery solution in this thread. Try something like this:

var decoded = $("<div/>").html('your string').text();

This sets the innerHTML of a new <div> element (not appended to the page), causing jQuery to decode it into HTML, which is then pulled back out with .text().

Another way to do it without modifying IFS:

read -r -a myarray <<< "${string//, /$IFS}"

Rather than changing IFS to match our desired delimiter, we can replace all occurrences of our desired delimiter ", " with contents of $IFS via "${string//, /$IFS}".

Maybe this will be slow for very large strings though?

This is based on Dennis Williamson's answer.

Just download and install "Samsung Kies" from this link. and everything would work as required.

Before installing, uninstall the drivers you have installed for your device.

Update:

Two possible solutions:

1. Try with the Google USB driver which comes with the SDK.
2. Download and install the Samsung USB driver from this link as suggested by Mauricio Gracia Gutierrez

The identity section goes under the system.web section, not under authentication:

<system.web>
  <authentication mode="Windows"/>
  <identity impersonate="true" userName="foo" password="bar"/>
</system.web>

Automatic proxy detection is a process by which a Web proxy server is identified by the system and used to send requests on behalf of the client. This feature is also known as Web Proxy Auto-Discovery (WPAD). When automatic proxy detection is enabled, the system attempts to locate a proxy configuration script that is responsible for returning the set of proxies that can be used for the request.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fze2ytx2.aspx

You have not used float:left command for your text.

Iterator is an interface in the Java Collections framework that provides methods to traverse or iterate over a collection.

Both iterator and for loop acts similar when your motive is to just traverse over a collection to read its elements.

for-each is just one way to iterate over the Collection.

For example:

List<String> messages= new ArrayList<>();

//using for-each loop
for(String msg: messages){
    System.out.println(msg);
}

//using iterator 
Iterator<String> it = messages.iterator();
while(it.hasNext()){
    String msg = it.next();
    System.out.println(msg);
}

And for-each loop can be used only on objects implementing the iterator interface.

Now back to the case of for loop and iterator.

The difference comes when you try to modify a collection. In this case, iterator is more efficient because of its fail-fast property. ie. it checks for any modification in the structure of underlying collection before iterating over the next element. If there are any modifications found, it will throw the ConcurrentModificationException.

(Note: This functionality of iterator is only applicable in case of collection classes in java.util package. It is not applicable for concurrent collections as they are fail-safe by nature)

To me an advantage/benefit of an interface is that it is more flexible than an abstract class. Since you can only inherit 1 abstract class but you can implement multiple interfaces, changes to a system that inherits an abstract class in many places becomes problematic. If it is inherited in 100 places, a change requires changes to all 100. But, with the interface, you can place the new change in a new interface and just use that interface where its needed (Interface Seq. from SOLID). Additionally, the memory usage seems like it would be less with the interface as an object in the interface example is used just once in memory despite how many places implement the interface.

another way can be adding the process to thethread queue pool

import concurrent.futures
with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=cpus) as executor:
    for i in range(10):
        a = executor.submit(arg1, arg2,....)

Perl string match can also be used for a simple yes/no.

my @foo=("hello", "world", "foo", "bar");

if ("@foo" =~ /\bhello\b/){
    print "found";
}
else{
    print "not found";
}

In a maven project create a file src/main/resources/application.yml with the following content:

spring.profiles: integration
# use local or embedded mongodb at localhost:27017
---
spring.profiles: production
spring.data.mongodb.uri: mongodb://<user>:<passwd>@<host>:<port>/<dbname>

Spring Boot will automatically use this file to configure your application. Then you can start your spring boot application either with the integration profile (and use your local MongoDB)

java -jar -Dspring.profiles.active=integration your-app.jar

or with the production profile (and use your production MongoDB)

java -jar -Dspring.profiles.active=production your-app.jar

There's another, simpler way to do this:

1. npm install Node@8 (saves Node 8 as dependency in package.json)
2. Your app will run using Node 8 for anyone - even Yarn users!

This works because node is just a package that ships node as its package binary. It just includes as node_module/.bin which means it only makes node available to package scripts. Not main shell.

See discussion on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/housecor/status/962347301456015360

You can do

result = {'a': 'b'}
return jsonify(result), 201

if you want to return a JSON data in the response along with the error code You can read about responses here and here for make_response API details

Python can use all memory available to its environment. My simple "memory test" crashes on ActiveState Python 2.6 after using about

1959167 [MiB]

On jython 2.5 it crashes earlier:

 239000 [MiB]

probably I can configure Jython to use more memory (it uses limits from JVM)

Test app:

import sys

sl = []
i = 0
# some magic 1024 - overhead of string object
fill_size = 1024
if sys.version.startswith('2.7'):
    fill_size = 1003
if sys.version.startswith('3'):
    fill_size = 497
print(fill_size)
MiB = 0
while True:
    s = str(i).zfill(fill_size)
    sl.append(s)
    if i == 0:
        try:
            sys.stderr.write('size of one string %d\n' % (sys.getsizeof(s)))
        except AttributeError:
            pass
    i += 1
    if i % 1024 == 0:
        MiB += 1
        if MiB % 25 == 0:
            sys.stderr.write('%d [MiB]\n' % (MiB))

In your app you read whole file at once. For such big files you should read the line by line.

CAUTION: commit any work you wish to retain first.

You may reset your workspace (and recover the deleted files)

git checkout ./*

You should use the OO interface to matplotlib, rather than the state machine interface. Almost all of the plt.* function are thin wrappers that basically do gca().*.

plt.subplot returns an axes object. Once you have a reference to the axes object you can plot directly to it, change its limits, etc.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

ax1 = plt.subplot(131)
ax1.scatter([1, 2], [3, 4])
ax1.set_xlim([0, 5])
ax1.set_ylim([0, 5])


ax2 = plt.subplot(132)
ax2.scatter([1, 2],[3, 4])
ax2.set_xlim([0, 5])
ax2.set_ylim([0, 5])

and so on for as many axes as you want.

or better, wrap it all up in a loop:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

DATA_x = ([1, 2],
          [2, 3],
          [3, 4])

DATA_y = DATA_x[::-1]

XLIMS = [[0, 10]] * 3
YLIMS = [[0, 10]] * 3

for j, (x, y, xlim, ylim) in enumerate(zip(DATA_x, DATA_y, XLIMS, YLIMS)):
    ax = plt.subplot(1, 3, j + 1)
    ax.scatter(x, y)
    ax.set_xlim(xlim)
    ax.set_ylim(ylim)

There Are 2 ways to return a string from the controller to the view:

First

You could return only the string, but it will not be included in your .cshtml file. it will be just a string appearing in your browser.

Second

You could return a string as the Model object of View Result.

Here is the code sample to do this:

public class HomeController : Controller
{
    // GET: Home
    // this will return just a string, not html
    public string index()
    {
        return "URL to show";
    }

    public ViewResult AutoProperty()
    {   
        string s = "this is a string ";
        // name of view , object you will pass
        return View("Result", s);

    }
}

In the view file to run AutoProperty, It will redirect you to the Result view and will send s
code to the view

<!--this will make this file accept string as it's model-->
@model string

@{
    Layout = null;
}

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html>
<head>
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" />
    <title>Result</title>
</head>
<body>
    <!--this will represent the string -->
    @Model
</body>
</html>

I run this at http://localhost:60227/Home/AutoProperty.

#navigation .navigationLevel2 li
{
    color: #f00;
}

Update: I still get upvotes on this question, which is still the accepted answer and which I think I answered poorly. In the spirit of making sure the best info is out there, I have decided to update this answer.

In modern Android I would use ConstraintLayout to do this. It is more performant and straightforward.

<ConstraintLayout>
   <View
      android:id="@+id/view1"
      ...other attributes elided... />
   <View
      android:id="@id/view2"        
      app:layout_constraintTop_toBottomOf="@id/view1" />
      ...other attributes elided... />

   ...etc for other views that should be aligned top to bottom...

   <TextView
    app:layout_constraintBottom_toBottomOf="parent" />

If you don't want to use a ConstraintLayout, using a LinearLayout with an expanding view is a straightforward and great way to handle taking up the extra space (see the answer by @Matthew Wills). If you don't want to expand the background of any of the Views above the bottom view, you can add an invisible View to take up the space.

The answer I originally gave works but is inefficient. Inefficiency may not be a big deal for a single top level layout, but it would be a terrible implementation in a ListView or RecyclerView, and there just isn't any reason to do it since there are better ways to do it that are roughly the same level of effort and complexity if not simpler.

Take the TextView out of the LinearLayout, then put the LinearLayout and the TextView inside a RelativeLayout. Add the attribute android:layout_alignParentBottom="true" to the TextView. With all the namespace and other attributes except for the above attribute elided:

<RelativeLayout>
  <LinearLayout>
    <!-- All your other elements in here -->
  </LinearLayout>
  <TextView
    android:layout_alignParentBottom="true" />
</RelativeLayout>

Its all metadata for the Foobar module.

The first one is the docstring of the module, that is already explained in Peter's answer.

How do I organize my modules (source files)? (Archive)

The first line of each file shoud be #!/usr/bin/env python. This makes it possible to run the file as a script invoking the interpreter implicitly, e.g. in a CGI context.

Next should be the docstring with a description. If the description is long, the first line should be a short summary that makes sense on its own, separated from the rest by a newline.

All code, including import statements, should follow the docstring. Otherwise, the docstring will not be recognized by the interpreter, and you will not have access to it in interactive sessions (i.e. through obj.__doc__) or when generating documentation with automated tools.

Import built-in modules first, followed by third-party modules, followed by any changes to the path and your own modules. Especially, additions to the path and names of your modules are likely to change rapidly: keeping them in one place makes them easier to find.

Next should be authorship information. This information should follow this format:

__author__ = "Rob Knight, Gavin Huttley, and Peter Maxwell"
__copyright__ = "Copyright 2007, The Cogent Project"
__credits__ = ["Rob Knight", "Peter Maxwell", "Gavin Huttley",
                    "Matthew Wakefield"]
__license__ = "GPL"
__version__ = "1.0.1"
__maintainer__ = "Rob Knight"
__email__ = "[email protected]"
__status__ = "Production"

Status should typically be one of "Prototype", "Development", or "Production". __maintainer__ should be the person who will fix bugs and make improvements if imported. __credits__ differs from __author__ in that __credits__ includes people who reported bug fixes, made suggestions, etc. but did not actually write the code.

Here you have more information, listing __author__, __authors__, __contact__, __copyright__, __license__, __deprecated__, __date__ and __version__ as recognized metadata.

the best way to concat props/variables:

var sample = "test";    
var result = `this is just a ${sample}`;    
//this is just a test

Paste this next to your values(bytes) and this will automatically change it to whatever your size of value is.

=IF(G10>=1099511627776,CONCATENATE(ROUND((G10/1024/1024/1024/1024),1)," TB"),IF(G10>=1073741824,CONCATENATE(ROUND((G10/1024/1024/1024),1)," GB"),IF(G10>=1048576,CONCATENATE(ROUND((G10/1024/1024),1)," MB"),IF(G10>=1024,CONCATENATE(ROUND((G10/1024),1)," KB"),IF(G10>=1,CONCATENATE((G10)," BYTES"),0)))))

It is possible but, before git 2.9.3 (august 2016), a git push would print the full url used when pushing back to the cloned repo.
That would include your username and password!

But no more: See commit 68f3c07 (20 Jul 2016), and commit 882d49c (14 Jul 2016) by Jeff King (peff).
^{(Merged by Junio C Hamano -- gitster -- in commit 71076e1, 08 Aug 2016)}

push: anonymize URL in status output

Commit 47abd85 (fetch: Strip usernames from url's before storing them, 2009-04-17, Git 1.6.4) taught fetch to anonymize URLs.
The primary purpose there was to avoid sticking passwords in merge-commit messages, but as a side effect, we also avoid printing them to stderr.

The push side does not have the merge-commit problem, but it probably should avoid printing them to stderr. We can reuse the same anonymizing function.

Note that for this to come up, the credentials would have to appear either on the command line or in a git config file, neither of which is particularly secure.
So people should be switching to using credential helpers instead, which makes this problem go away.

But that's no excuse not to improve the situation for people who for whatever reason end up using credentials embedded in the URL.

there is a simple approach as below, you can use FromStream method of an image to do the trick, Just remember to use System.Drawing;

// using image object not file 
public byte[] imageToByteArray(Image imageIn)
{
    MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream();
    imageIn.Save(ms,System.Drawing.Imaging.ImageFormat.Gif);
    return ms.ToArray();
}

public Image byteArrayToImage(byte[] byteArrayIn)
{
    MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream(byteArrayIn);
    Image returnImage = Image.FromStream(ms);
    return returnImage;
}

It's working

Try below code

$('#example').dataTable({
    "bProcessing": true,
    "sAutoWidth": false,
    "bDestroy":true,
    "sPaginationType": "bootstrap", // full_numbers
    "iDisplayStart ": 10,
    "iDisplayLength": 10,
    "bPaginate": false, //hide pagination
    "bFilter": false, //hide Search bar
    "bInfo": false, // hide showing entries
})

I've used Perfect Full Page Background Image to accomplish this on a previous site.

You can use background-size: cover; if you only need to support modern browsers.

Here's a quick sample:

//Create process
System.Diagnostics.Process pProcess = new System.Diagnostics.Process();

//strCommand is path and file name of command to run
pProcess.StartInfo.FileName = strCommand;

//strCommandParameters are parameters to pass to program
pProcess.StartInfo.Arguments = strCommandParameters;

pProcess.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;

//Set output of program to be written to process output stream
pProcess.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;   

//Optional
pProcess.StartInfo.WorkingDirectory = strWorkingDirectory;

//Start the process
pProcess.Start();

//Get program output
string strOutput = pProcess.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd();

//Wait for process to finish
pProcess.WaitForExit();

You can also check it by doing.

if(count($array) > 0)
{
    echo 'Error';
}
else
{
    echo 'No Error';
}

UPDATE: From pandas 0.19.2 you can now just pass read_csv() the url directly, although that will fail if it requires authentication.

For older pandas versions, or if you need authentication, or for any other HTTP-fault-tolerant reason:

Use pandas.read_csv with a file-like object as the first argument.

• If you want to read the csv from a string, you can use io.StringIO.

• For the URL https://github.com/cs109/2014_data/blob/master/countries.csv, you get html response, not raw csv; you should use the url given by the Raw link in the github page for getting raw csv response , which is https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cs109/2014_data/master/countries.csv

Example:

import pandas as pd
import io
import requests
url="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cs109/2014_data/master/countries.csv"
s=requests.get(url).content
c=pd.read_csv(io.StringIO(s.decode('utf-8')))

Notes:

in Python 2.x, the string-buffer object was StringIO.StringIO

for jQuery 1.6 or higher:

if ($('input.checkbox_check').prop('checked')) {
    //blah blah
}

the cross-browser-compatible way to determine if a checkbox is checked is to use the property https://api.jquery.com/prop/

date("Y-m-d",strtotime("last day of +1 month",strtotime($anydate)))

list() is inherently slower than [], because

1. there is symbol lookup (no way for python to know in advance if you did not just redefine list to be something else!),

2. there is function invocation,

3. then it has to check if there was iterable argument passed (so it can create list with elements from it) ps. none in our case but there is "if" check

In most cases the speed difference won't make any practical difference though.

This may also can help

input="inputtext"
output="outputtext"
sed "s/$input/${output}/" inputfile > outputfile

I just had an issue where I needed to solve this properly.

Via Ajax, a script gets X (0-10) messages. What I wanted to do: Add one message to the DOM every 10 Seconds.

the code I ended up with:

$.each(messages, function(idx, el){
  window.setTimeout(function(){
    doSomething(el);
  },Math.floor(idx+1)*10000);
});

Basically, think of the timeouts as a "timeline" of your script.

This is what we WANT to code:

DoSomething();
WaitAndDoNothing(5000);
DoSomethingOther();
WaitAndDoNothing(5000);
DoEvenMore();

This is HOW WE NEED TO TELL IT TO THE JAVASCRIPT:

At Runtime 0    : DoSomething();
At Runtime 5000 : DoSomethingOther();
At Runtime 10000: DoEvenMore();

Hope this helps.

First difference - Fail Fast

I agree with @zzzzBov's answer, but the "fail fast" advantage of Promise.all is not the only difference. Some users in the comments have asked why using Promise.all is worth it when it's only faster in the negative scenario (when some task fails). And I ask, why not? If I have two independent async parallel tasks and the first one takes a very long time to resolve but the second is rejected in a very short time, why leave the user to wait for the longer call to finish to receive an error message? In real-life applications we must consider the negative scenario. But OK - in this first difference you can decide which alternative to use: Promise.all vs. multiple await.

Second difference - Error Handling

But when considering error handling, YOU MUST use Promise.all. It is not possible to correctly handle errors of async parallel tasks triggered with multiple awaits. In the negative scenario you will always end with UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning and PromiseRejectionHandledWarning, regardless of where you use try/ catch. That is why Promise.all was designed. Of course someone could say that we can suppress those errors using process.on('unhandledRejection', err => {}) and process.on('rejectionHandled', err => {}) but this is not good practice. I've found many examples on the internet that do not consider error handling for two or more independent async parallel tasks at all, or consider it but in the wrong way - just using try/ catch and hoping it will catch errors. It's almost impossible to find good practice in this.

Summary

TL;DR: Never use multiple await for two or more independent async parallel tasks, because you will not be able to handle errors correctly. Always use Promise.all() for this use case.

Async/ await is not a replacement for Promises, it's just a pretty way to use promises. Async code is written in "sync style" and we can avoid multiple thens in promises.

Some people say that when using Promise.all() we can't handle task errors separately, and that we can only handle the error from the first rejected promise (separate handling can be useful e.g. for logging). This is not a problem - see "Addition" heading at the bottom of this answer.

Examples

Consider this async task...

const task = function(taskNum, seconds, negativeScenario) {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    setTimeout(_ => {
      if (negativeScenario)
        reject(new Error('Task ' + taskNum + ' failed!'));
      else
        resolve('Task ' + taskNum + ' succeed!');
    }, seconds * 1000)
  });
};

When you run tasks in the positive scenario there is no difference between Promise.all and multiple awaits. Both examples end with Task 1 succeed! Task 2 succeed! after 5 seconds.

// Promise.all alternative
const run = async function() {
  // tasks run immediate in parallel and wait for both results
  let [r1, r2] = await Promise.all([
    task(1, 5, false),
    task(2, 5, false)
  ]);
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run();
// at 5th sec: Task 1 succeed! Task 2 succeed!

// multiple await alternative
const run = async function() {
  // tasks run immediate in parallel
  let t1 = task(1, 5, false);
  let t2 = task(2, 5, false);
  // wait for both results
  let r1 = await t1;
  let r2 = await t2;
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run();
// at 5th sec: Task 1 succeed! Task 2 succeed!

However, when the first task takes 10 seconds and succeeds, and the second task takes 5 seconds but fails, there are differences in the errors issued.

// Promise.all alternative
const run = async function() {
  let [r1, r2] = await Promise.all([
      task(1, 10, false),
      task(2, 5, true)
  ]);
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run();
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!

// multiple await alternative
const run = async function() {
  let t1 = task(1, 10, false);
  let t2 = task(2, 5, true);
  let r1 = await t1;
  let r2 = await t2;
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run();
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: PromiseRejectionHandledWarning: Promise rejection was handled asynchronously (rejection id: 1)
// at 10th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!

We should already notice here that we are doing something wrong when using multiple awaits in parallel. Let's try handling the errors:

// Promise.all alternative
const run = async function() {
  let [r1, r2] = await Promise.all([
    task(1, 10, false),
    task(2, 5, true)
  ]);
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run().catch(err => { console.log('Caught error', err); });
// at 5th sec: Caught error Error: Task 2 failed!

As you can see, to successfully handle errors, we need to add just one catch to the run function and add code with catch logic into the callback. We do not need to handle errors inside the run function because async functions do this automatically - promise rejection of the task function causes rejection of the run function.

To avoid a callback we can use "sync style" (async/ await + try/ catch)
try { await run(); } catch(err) { }
but in this example it's not possible, because we can't use await in the main thread - it can only be used in async functions (because nobody wants to block main thread). To test if handling works in "sync style" we can call the run function from another async function or use an IIFE (Immediately Invoked Function Expression: MDN):

(async function() { 
  try { 
    await run(); 
  } catch(err) { 
    console.log('Caught error', err); 
  }
})();

This is the only correct way to run two or more async parallel tasks and handle errors. You should avoid the examples below.

Bad Examples

// multiple await alternative
const run = async function() {
  let t1 = task(1, 10, false);
  let t2 = task(2, 5, true);
  let r1 = await t1;
  let r2 = await t2;
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};

We can try to handle errors in the code above in several ways...

try { run(); } catch(err) { console.log('Caught error', err); };
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: PromiseRejectionHandledWarning: Promise rejection was handled 

... nothing got caught because it handles sync code but run is async.

run().catch(err => { console.log('Caught error', err); });
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: Caught error Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: PromiseRejectionHandledWarning: Promise rejection was handled asynchronously (rejection id: 1)

... huh? We see firstly that the error for task 2 was not handled and later that it was caught. Misleading and still full of errors in console, it's still unusable this way.

(async function() { try { await run(); } catch(err) { console.log('Caught error', err); }; })();
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: Caught error Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: PromiseRejectionHandledWarning: Promise rejection was handled asynchronously (rejection id: 1)

... the same as above. User @Qwerty in his deleted answer asked about this strange behavior where an error seems to be caught but are also unhandled. We catch error the because run() is rejected on the line with the await keyword and can be caught using try/ catch when calling run(). We also get an unhandled error because we are calling an async task function synchronously (without the await keyword), and this task runs and fails outside the run() function.
It is similar to when we are not able to handle errors by try/ catch when calling some sync function which calls setTimeout:

function test() {
  setTimeout(function() { 
    console.log(causesError); 
    }, 0);
}; 
try { 
  test(); 
} catch(e) { 
  /* this will never catch error */ 
}`.

Another poor example:

const run = async function() {
  try {
    let t1 = task(1, 10, false);
    let t2 = task(2, 5, true);
    let r1 = await t1;
    let r2 = await t2;
  }
  catch (err) {
    return new Error(err);
  }
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run().catch(err => { console.log('Caught error', err); });
// at 5th sec: UnhandledPromiseRejectionWarning: Error: Task 2 failed!
// at 10th sec: PromiseRejectionHandledWarning: Promise rejection was handled asynchronously (rejection id: 1)

... "only" two errors (3rd one is missing) but nothing is caught.

Addition (handling separate task errors and also first-fail error)

const run = async function() {
  let [r1, r2] = await Promise.all([
    task(1, 10, true).catch(err => { console.log('Task 1 failed!'); throw err; }),
    task(2, 5, true).catch(err => { console.log('Task 2 failed!'); throw err; })
  ]);
  console.log(r1 + ' ' + r2);
};
run().catch(err => { console.log('Run failed (does not matter which task)!'); });
// at 5th sec: Task 2 failed!
// at 5th sec: Run failed (does not matter which task)!
// at 10th sec: Task 1 failed!

... note that in this example I rejected both tasks to better demonstrate what happens (throw err is used to fire final error).

You can use java.util.Calendar class to get time in milliseconds. Example:

Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
int milliSec = cal.get(Calendar.MILLISECOND);
// print milliSec

java.util.Date date = cal.getTime();
System.out.println("Output: " +  new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy/MM/dd-HH:mm:ss:SSS").format(date));

When calling the function, follow it by return false example:

<input  type="submit" value="Add" onclick="addNewPayment();return false;">

Single quotes are characters (char), double quotes are null-terminated strings (char *).

char c = 'x';
char *s = "Hello World";

If you don't want to use a separate JS library to create a custom control for that, you could use two confirm dialogs to do the checks:

if (confirm("Are you sure you want to quit?") ) {
    if (confirm("Save your work before leaving?") ) {
        // code here for save then leave (Yes)
    } else {
        //code here for no save but leave (No)
    }
} else {
    //code here for don't leave (Cancel)
}

If you are using PHP, you can check previous url using php script rather than javascript. Here is the code:

echo $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'];

Hope it helps even out of relevance :)

I just installed Laravel 5 for a project and there is a file in the root called server.php.

Change it to index.php and it works or type in terminal:

$cp server.php index.php

private void processLine(String[] strings) {
    Integer[] intarray=new Integer[strings.length];
    for(int i=0;i<strings.length;i++) {
        intarray[i]=Integer.parseInt(strings[i]);
    }
    for(Integer temp:intarray) {
        System.out.println("convert int array from String"+temp);
    }
}

Essentially it means you don't have the index you are trying to reference. For example:

df = pd.DataFrame()
df['this']=np.nan
df['my']=np.nan
df['data']=np.nan
df['data'][0]=5 #I haven't yet assigned how long df[data] should be!
print(df)

will give me the error you are referring to, because I haven't told Pandas how long my dataframe is. Whereas if I do the exact same code but I DO assign an index length, I don't get an error:

df = pd.DataFrame(index=[0,1,2,3,4])
df['this']=np.nan
df['is']=np.nan
df['my']=np.nan
df['data']=np.nan
df['data'][0]=5 #since I've properly labelled my index, I don't run into this problem!
print(df)

Hope that answers your question!

I've been having the same issue for days now with an integration that also just "used to work before".

Out of sheer depression, I just tried

 ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls | SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3;

This solved it for me..even though the integration strictly only makes use of SSLv3.

I came to the realization that something if off since Fiddler reported saying that there is an "empty TLS negotiation cipher" or something of the like.

Hopefully it works!

try this one if there is tbody

Without Header

$("#myTable > tbody").children.length

If there is header then

$("#myTable > tbody").children.length -1

Enjoy!!!

There are some nice answers on this question. I’ll try to add a more broad answer, namely about what these kinds of lines/headers/trailers are about in current practice. Not so much about the sign-off header in particular (it’s not the only one).

Headers or trailers (?1) like “sign-off” (?2) is, in current practice in projects like Git and Linux, effectively structured metadata for the commit. These are all appended to the end of the commit message, after the “free form” (unstructured) part of the body of the message. These are token–value (or key–value) pairs typically delimited by a colon and a space (:?).

Like I mentioned, “sign-off” is not the only trailer in current practice. See for example this commit, which has to do with “Dirty Cow”:

 mm: remove gup_flags FOLL_WRITE games from __get_user_pages()
 This is an ancient bug that was actually attempted to be fixed once
 (badly) by me eleven years ago in commit 4ceb5db9757a ("Fix
 get_user_pages() race for write access") but that was then undone due to
 problems on s390 by commit f33ea7f404e5 ("fix get_user_pages bug").

 In the meantime, the s390 situation has long been fixed, and we can now
 fix it by checking the pte_dirty() bit properly (and do it better).  The
 s390 dirty bit was implemented in abf09bed3cce ("s390/mm: implement
 software dirty bits") which made it into v3.9.  Earlier kernels will
 have to look at the page state itself.

 Also, the VM has become more scalable, and what used a purely
 theoretical race back then has become easier to trigger.

 To fix it, we introduce a new internal FOLL_COW flag to mark the "yes,
 we already did a COW" rather than play racy games with FOLL_WRITE that
 is very fundamental, and then use the pte dirty flag to validate that
 the FOLL_COW flag is still valid.

 Reported-and-tested-by: Phil "not Paul" Oester <[email protected]>
 Acked-by: Hugh Dickins <[email protected]>
 Reviewed-by: Michal Hocko <[email protected]>
 Cc: Andy Lutomirski <[email protected]>
 Cc: Kees Cook <[email protected]>
 Cc: Oleg Nesterov <[email protected]>
 Cc: Willy Tarreau <[email protected]>
 Cc: Nick Piggin <[email protected]>
 Cc: Greg Thelen <[email protected]>
 Cc: [email protected]
 Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <[email protected]>

In addition to the “sign-off” trailer in the above, there is:

• “Cc” (was notified about the patch)
• “Acked-by” (acknowledged by the owner of the code, “looks good to me”)
• “Reviewed-by” (reviewed)
• “Reported-and-tested-by” (reported and tested the issue (I assume))

Other projects, like for example Gerrit, have their own headers and associated meaning for them.

See: https://git.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/CommitMessageConventions

Moral of the story

It is my impression that, although the initial motivation for this particular metadata was some legal issues (judging by the other answers), the practice of such metadata has progressed beyond just dealing with the case of forming a chain of authorship.

[?1]: man git-interpret-trailers
[?2]: These are also sometimes called “s-o-b” (initials), it seems.

package com.programmingfree.springshop.controller;

import java.util.List;

import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.PathVariable;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMethod;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RestController;

import com.programmingfree.springshop.dao.UserShop;
import com.programmingfree.springshop.domain.User;


@RestController
@RequestMapping("/shop/user")
public class SpringShopController {

 UserShop userShop=new UserShop();

 @RequestMapping(value = "/{id}", method = RequestMethod.GET,headers="Accept=application/json")
 public User getUser(@PathVariable int id) {
  User user=userShop.getUserById(id);
  return user;
 }


 @RequestMapping(method = RequestMethod.GET,headers="Accept=application/json")
 public List<User> getAllUsers() {
  List<User> users=userShop.getAllUsers();
  return users;
 }


}

In the above example they going to display all user and particular id details now I want to use both id and name,

1) localhost:8093/plejson/shop/user <---this link will display all user details
2) localhost:8093/plejson/shop/user/11 <----if i use 11 in link means, it will display particular user 11 details

now I want to use both id and name

localhost:8093/plejson/shop/user/11/raju <-----------------like this it means we can use any one in this please help me out.....

You should adding your user to the "docker" group with something like:

sudo usermod -aG docker ${USER}

Another library to consider is MySqlConnector, https://mysqlconnector.net/. Mysql.Data is under a GPL license, whereas MySqlConnector is MIT.

If running a linux server, make sure that your IPTABLES configuration is correct.

Execute sudo iptables -L -n , you will recieve a listing of your open ports. If there is not an Iptables Rule to open the port serving the fcgi script you will receive a 502 error. The Iptables Rule which opens the correct port must be listed before any rule which categorically rejects all packets (i.e. a rule of the form "REJECT ALL -- 0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0 reject-with icmp-port-unreachable or similar)

On my configuration, to properly open the port, I had to execute this command (assume my fcgi server is running at port 4567):

sudo iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp --dport 4567 -j ACCEPT

WARNING: This will open port 4567 to the whole world.

So it might be better to do something like this:

   sudo iptables-save >> backup.iptables
   sudo iptables -D INPUT 1 #Delete the previously entered rule
   sudo iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp --dport 8080 -s localhost -j ACCEPT # Add new rule

Doing this removed the 502 error for me.

I run into the same problem and wrote a little shared-memory utility class to work around it.

I'm using multiprocessing.RawArray (lockfree), and also the access to the arrays is not synchronized at all (lockfree), be careful not to shoot your own feet.

With the solution I get speedups by a factor of approx 3 on a quad-core i7.

Here's the code: Feel free to use and improve it, and please report back any bugs.

'''
Created on 14.05.2013

@author: martin
'''

import multiprocessing
import ctypes
import numpy as np

class SharedNumpyMemManagerError(Exception):
    pass

'''
Singleton Pattern
'''
class SharedNumpyMemManager:    

    _initSize = 1024

    _instance = None

    def __new__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
        if not cls._instance:
            cls._instance = super(SharedNumpyMemManager, cls).__new__(
                                cls, *args, **kwargs)
        return cls._instance        

    def __init__(self):
        self.lock = multiprocessing.Lock()
        self.cur = 0
        self.cnt = 0
        self.shared_arrays = [None] * SharedNumpyMemManager._initSize

    def __createArray(self, dimensions, ctype=ctypes.c_double):

        self.lock.acquire()

        # double size if necessary
        if (self.cnt >= len(self.shared_arrays)):
            self.shared_arrays = self.shared_arrays + [None] * len(self.shared_arrays)

        # next handle
        self.__getNextFreeHdl()        

        # create array in shared memory segment
        shared_array_base = multiprocessing.RawArray(ctype, np.prod(dimensions))

        # convert to numpy array vie ctypeslib
        self.shared_arrays[self.cur] = np.ctypeslib.as_array(shared_array_base)

        # do a reshape for correct dimensions            
        # Returns a masked array containing the same data, but with a new shape.
        # The result is a view on the original array
        self.shared_arrays[self.cur] = self.shared_arrays[self.cnt].reshape(dimensions)

        # update cnt
        self.cnt += 1

        self.lock.release()

        # return handle to the shared memory numpy array
        return self.cur

    def __getNextFreeHdl(self):
        orgCur = self.cur
        while self.shared_arrays[self.cur] is not None:
            self.cur = (self.cur + 1) % len(self.shared_arrays)
            if orgCur == self.cur:
                raise SharedNumpyMemManagerError('Max Number of Shared Numpy Arrays Exceeded!')

    def __freeArray(self, hdl):
        self.lock.acquire()
        # set reference to None
        if self.shared_arrays[hdl] is not None: # consider multiple calls to free
            self.shared_arrays[hdl] = None
            self.cnt -= 1
        self.lock.release()

    def __getArray(self, i):
        return self.shared_arrays[i]

    @staticmethod
    def getInstance():
        if not SharedNumpyMemManager._instance:
            SharedNumpyMemManager._instance = SharedNumpyMemManager()
        return SharedNumpyMemManager._instance

    @staticmethod
    def createArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__createArray(*args, **kwargs)

    @staticmethod
    def getArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__getArray(*args, **kwargs)

    @staticmethod    
    def freeArray(*args, **kwargs):
        return SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance().__freeArray(*args, **kwargs)

# Init Singleton on module load
SharedNumpyMemManager.getInstance()

if __name__ == '__main__':

    import timeit

    N_PROC = 8
    INNER_LOOP = 10000
    N = 1000

    def propagate(t):
        i, shm_hdl, evidence = t
        a = SharedNumpyMemManager.getArray(shm_hdl)
        for j in range(INNER_LOOP):
            a[i] = i

    class Parallel_Dummy_PF:

        def __init__(self, N):
            self.N = N
            self.arrayHdl = SharedNumpyMemManager.createArray(self.N, ctype=ctypes.c_double)            
            self.pool = multiprocessing.Pool(processes=N_PROC)

        def update_par(self, evidence):
            self.pool.map(propagate, zip(range(self.N), [self.arrayHdl] * self.N, [evidence] * self.N))

        def update_seq(self, evidence):
            for i in range(self.N):
                propagate((i, self.arrayHdl, evidence))

        def getArray(self):
            return SharedNumpyMemManager.getArray(self.arrayHdl)

    def parallelExec():
        pf = Parallel_Dummy_PF(N)
        print(pf.getArray())
        pf.update_par(5)
        print(pf.getArray())

    def sequentialExec():
        pf = Parallel_Dummy_PF(N)
        print(pf.getArray())
        pf.update_seq(5)
        print(pf.getArray())

    t1 = timeit.Timer("sequentialExec()", "from __main__ import sequentialExec")
    t2 = timeit.Timer("parallelExec()", "from __main__ import parallelExec")

    print("Sequential: ", t1.timeit(number=1))    
    print("Parallel: ", t2.timeit(number=1))

you should receive use page,like this

 @Override
public Page<UserBoard> findLatestBoards() {
    PageRequest request = new PageRequest(
                 0, PresentationUtil.PAGE_SIZE, 
                 Sort.Direction.DESC, "boardId"
    );
    return boardRepository.findAll(request).getContent();
}

Make sure the Visible property is set to true or the control won't render to the page. Then you can use script to manipulate it.

You are getting the error because the SAXBuilder is not intelligent enough to deal with "blank states". So it looks for at least an <xml ..> declaration, and when that causes a no data response it creates the exception you see rather than report the empty state.

Update your apt-get:

$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install g++

Run your program.cpp:

$ g++ program.cpp
$ ./a.out

By using to_string

print(df.Name.to_string(index=False))


 Adam
  Bob
Cathy

You might want to take a look at HERE MAP SERVICE. They have direct traffic data you can use, which is exactly what you need: https://developer.here.com/api-explorer/rest/traffic/traffic-flow-bounding-box

For example, by querying an area of interest, you might get something like this:

{
  "RWS": [
    {
      "RW": [
        {
          "FIS": [
            {
              "FI": [
                {
                  "TMC": {
                    "PC": 32483,
                    "DE": "SOHO",
                    "QD": "+",
                    "LE": 0.71682
                  },
                  "CF": [
                    {
                      "TY": "TR",
                      "SP": 9.1,
                      "SU": 9.1,
                      "FF": 17,
                      "JF": 3.2911,
                      "CN": 0.9
                    }
                  ]
                }
              ]
            }
          ],
....

This example shows a current average speed SU of 9.1, where the free flow speed FF would be 17. The Jam factor JF is 3.3, which is still considered free flow but getting sluggish. The units used (miles/km) can be defined in the API call. To avoid dealing with TMC locations, you can ask for geocoordinates of the road segments by adding responseattributes=sh in the request.

The abbreviations used can be found here Interpreting HERE Maps real-time traffic tags:

• "RWS" - A list of Roadway (RW) items
• "RW" = This is the composite item for flow across an entire roadway. A roadway item will be present for each roadway with traffic flow information available
• "FIS" = A list of Flow Item (FI) elements
• "FI" = A single flow item
• "TMC" = An ordered collection of TMC locations
• "PC" = Point TMC Location Code
• "DE" = Text description of the road
• "QD" = Queuing direction. '+' or '-'. Note this is the opposite of the travel direction in the fully qualified ID, For example for location 107+03021 the QD would be '-'
• "LE" = Length of the stretch of road. The units are defined in the file header
• "CF" = Current Flow. This element contains details about speed and Jam Factor information for the given flow item.
• "CN" = Confidence, an indication of how the speed was determined. -1.0 road closed. 1.0=100% 0.7-100% Historical Usually a value between .7 and 1.0 "FF" = The free flow speed on this
  stretch of road.
• "JF" = The number between 0.0 and 10.0 indicating the expected quality of travel. When there is a road closure, the Jam Factor will be 10. As the number approaches 10.0 the quality of travel is getting worse. -1.0 indicates that a Jam Factor could not be calculated
• "SP" = Speed (based on UNITS) capped by speed limit
• "SU" = Speed (based on UNITS) not capped by speed limit
• "TY" = Type information for the given Location Referencing container. This may be freely defined string

Also the source comes from https://developer.here.com/rest-apis/documentation/traffic/topics/additional-parameters.html

Use this code so that the dialog activity won't be closed when the user touches outside the dialog box:

this.setFinishOnTouchOutside(false);

requires API level 11

.clearfix is defined in less/mixins.less. Right above its definition is a comment with a link to this article:

A new micro clearfix hack

The article explains how it all works.

UPDATE: Yes, link-only answers are bad. I knew this even at the time that I posted this answer, but I didn't feel like copying and pasting was OK due to copyright, plagiarism, and what have you. However, I now feel like it's OK since I have linked to the original article. I should also mention the author's name, though, for credit: Nicolas Gallagher. Here is the meat of the article (note that "Thierry’s method" is referring to Thierry Koblentz’s “clearfix reloaded”):

This “micro clearfix” generates pseudo-elements and sets their display to table. This creates an anonymous table-cell and a new block formatting context that means the :before pseudo-element prevents top-margin collapse. The :after pseudo-element is used to clear the floats. As a result, there is no need to hide any generated content and the total amount of code needed is reduced.

Including the :before selector is not necessary to clear the floats, but it prevents top-margins from collapsing in modern browsers. This has two benefits:

• It ensures visual consistency with other float containment techniques that create a new block formatting context, e.g., overflow:hidden

• It ensures visual consistency with IE 6/7 when zoom:1 is applied.

N.B.: There are circumstances in which IE 6/7 will not contain the bottom margins of floats within a new block formatting context. Further details can be found here: Better float containment in IE using CSS expressions.

The use of content:" " (note the space in the content string) avoids an Opera bug that creates space around clearfixed elements if the contenteditable attribute is also present somewhere in the HTML. Thanks to Sergio Cerrutti for spotting this fix. An alternative fix is to use font:0/0 a.

Legacy Firefox

Firefox < 3.5 will benefit from using Thierry’s method with the addition of visibility:hidden to hide the inserted character. This is because legacy versions of Firefox need content:"." to avoid extra space appearing between the body and its first child element, in certain circumstances (e.g., jsfiddle.net/necolas/K538S/.)

Alternative float-containment methods that create a new block formatting context, such as applying overflow:hidden or display:inline-block to the container element, will also avoid this behaviour in legacy versions of Firefox.

Your values object is obviously an Object[] containing a String[] containing the values.

String[] stringValues = (String[])values[0];

Assuming you're currently on the branch you want to rename:

git branch -m newname

This is documented in the manual for git-branch, which you can view using

man git-branch

or

git help branch

Specifically, the command is

git branch (-m | -M) [<oldbranch>] <newbranch>

where the parameters are:

   <oldbranch>
       The name of an existing branch to rename.

   <newbranch>
       The new name for an existing branch. The same restrictions as for <branchname> apply.

<oldbranch> is optional, if you want to rename the current branch.

This should work:

your_str='GenFiltEff=7.092200e-01'
echo $your_str | cut -d "=" -f2

For cloning a specific branch you can do :

git clone --branch yourBranchName [email protected]

Maybe the "K" format specifier would be of some use. This is the only one that seems to mention the use of capital "Z".

"Z" is kind of a unique case for DateTimes. The literal "Z" is actually part of the ISO 8601 datetime standard for UTC times. When "Z" (Zulu) is tacked on the end of a time, it indicates that that time is UTC, so really the literal Z is part of the time. This probably creates a few problems for the date format library in .NET, since it's actually a literal, rather than a format specifier.

I just checked in an Angular 6 application, the event.stopPropagation() works on an event handler without even passing $event

(click)="doSomething()"  // does not require to pass $event


doSomething(){
   // write any code here

   event.stopPropagation();
}

you can use: content:url("image.jpg")

<style>
.your-class-name{
    content: url("http://imgur.com/SZ8Cm.jpg");
}
</style>

<img class="your-class-name" src="..."/>

Use modulus:

// Will evaluate to true if the variable is divisible by 2
variable % 2 === 0  

>>> mask = df['ids'].str.contains('ball')    
>>> mask
0     True
1     True
2    False
3     True
Name: ids, dtype: bool

>>> df[mask]
     ids  vals
0  aball     1
1  bball     2
3  fball     4

With Bootstrap 4 Class:

text-nowrap

Ref: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/utilities/text/#text-wrapping-and-overflow

OCV goes out of its way to make sure you can't do this without knowing the element type, but if you want an easily codable but not-very-efficient way to read it type-agnostically, you can use something like

double val=mean(someMat(Rect(x,y,1,1)))[channel];

To do it well, you do have to know the type though. The at<> method is the safe way, but direct access to the data pointer is generally faster if you do it correctly.

test -e will test whether a file exists or not. The test command returns a zero value if the test succeeds or 1 otherwise.

Test can be written either as test -e or using []

[ -e "$file_name" ] && grep "poet" $file_name

Unless you actually need the output of grep you can test the return value as grep will return 1 if there are no matches and zero if there are any.

In general terms you can test if a string is non-empty using [ "string" ] which will return 0 if non-empty and 1 if empty

invert isBefore method of moment to check if a date is same as today or in future like this:

!moment(yourDate).isBefore(moment(), "day");

Also if you want to get most frequent value(positive or negative) without loading any modules you can use the following code:

lVals = [1,2,3,1,2,1,1,1,3,2,2,1]
print max(map(lambda val: (lVals.count(val), val), set(lVals)))

Here's the list of all Win32 error codes. You can use this page to lookup the error code mentioned in IIS logs:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms681381.aspx

You can also use command line utility net to find information about a Win32 error code. The syntax would be:
net helpmsg Win32_Status_Code

I am using web service in my tool, where those service fetch the stored procedure. while more number of client tool fetches the web service, this problem arises. I have fixed by specifying the Synchronized attribute for those function fetches the stored procedure. now it is working fine, the error never showed up in my tool.

 [MethodImpl(MethodImplOptions.Synchronized)]
 public static List<t> MyDBFunction(string parameter1)
  {
  }

This attribute allows to process one request at a time. so this solves the Issue.

Here is a code snippet which might help:

String input = "ABC_DEF";
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
for( String oneString : input.toLowerCase().split("_") )
{
    sb.append( oneString.substring(0,1).toUpperCase() );
    sb.append( oneString.substring(1) );
}

// sb now holds your desired String

The changed value will be in event.target.value

const app = new Vue({_x000D_
  el: "#app",_x000D_
  data: function() {_x000D_
    return {_x000D_
      message: "Vue"_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  methods: {_x000D_
    onChange(event) {_x000D_
      console.log(event.target.value);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
})

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/vue.js"></script>_x000D_
<div id="app">_x000D_
  <select name="LeaveType" @change="onChange" class="form-control">_x000D_
   <option value="1">Annual Leave/ Off-Day</option>_x000D_
   <option value="2">On Demand Leave</option>_x000D_
</select>_x000D_
</div>

#button {
    line-height: 12px;
    width: 18px;
    font-size: 8pt;
    font-family: tahoma;
    margin-top: 1px;
    margin-right: 2px;
    position: absolute;
    top: 0;
    right: 0;
}

Just searched for the docs, and found this:

Containment Operator: The in operator performs containment test. It returns true if the left operand is contained in the right:

{# returns true #}

{{ 1 in [1, 2, 3] }}

{{ 'cd' in 'abcde' }}

try with this

$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt
/dev/sda2      xfs        32G   10G   22G  32% /

awk print last column
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $NF}'

awk print before last column
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $(NF-1)}'
32%

awk - print last two columns
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $(NF-1), $NF}'
32% /

the easiest way is to just use ls

ls *.mp4 *.mp3 *.exe

Use arrays:

{
    "number": ["1", "2", "3"],
    "alphabet": ["a", "b", "c"]
}

You can the access the different values from their position in the array. Counting starts at left of array at 0. myJsonObject["number"][0] == 1 or myJsonObject["alphabet"][2] == 'c'

In an ideal case, you would like to test for all three values, null, "" or empty(field doesn't exist in the record)

You can do the following.

db.users.find({$and: [{"name" : {$nin: ["", null]}}, {"name" : {$exists: true}}]})

If the problem is not solved by above answer, check whether the Windows SDK version is 10.0.15063.0.

Project -> Properties -> General -> Windows SDK Version -> select 10.0.15063.0

After this rebuild the solution.  

iframes are used a lot to include complete pages. When those pages are hosted on another domain you get problems with cross side scripting and stuff. There are ways to fix this.

Frames were used to divide your page into multiple parts (for example, a navigation menu on the left). Using them is no longer recommended.

git archive --format=tar --remote=<repository URL> HEAD | tar xf -

taken from here

How about the following?

window.location.hash=' '

Please note that am setting the hash to a single space and not an empty string.

Setting the hash to an invalid anchor does not cause a refresh either. Such as,

window.location.hash='invalidtag'

But, I find above solution to be misleading. This seems to indicate that there is an anchor on the given position with the given name although there isn't one. At the same time, using an empty string causes page to move to the top which can be unacceptable at times. Using a space also ensures that whenever the URL is copied and bookmarked and visited again, the page will usually be at the top and the space will be ignored.

And, hey, this is my first answer on StackOverflow. Hope someone finds it useful and it matches the community standards.

start_time = time.time()
# your code
elapsed_time = time.time() - start_time

You can also write simple decorator to simplify measurement of execution time of various functions:

import time
from functools import wraps

PROF_DATA = {}

def profile(fn):
    @wraps(fn)
    def with_profiling(*args, **kwargs):
        start_time = time.time()

        ret = fn(*args, **kwargs)

        elapsed_time = time.time() - start_time

        if fn.__name__ not in PROF_DATA:
            PROF_DATA[fn.__name__] = [0, []]
        PROF_DATA[fn.__name__][0] += 1
        PROF_DATA[fn.__name__][1].append(elapsed_time)

        return ret

    return with_profiling

def print_prof_data():
    for fname, data in PROF_DATA.items():
        max_time = max(data[1])
        avg_time = sum(data[1]) / len(data[1])
        print "Function %s called %d times. " % (fname, data[0]),
        print 'Execution time max: %.3f, average: %.3f' % (max_time, avg_time)

def clear_prof_data():
    global PROF_DATA
    PROF_DATA = {}

Usage:

@profile
def your_function(...):
    ...

You can profile more then one function simultaneously. Then to print measurements just call the print_prof_data():

Derp! I signed into the account and there was a "Suspicious login attempt" warning message at the top of the page. After clicking the warning and authorizing the access, everything works.

These functions should work.

// First, cache your array dimensions so you don't have to
//  access them during each iteration of your for loops.
int rowLength = array.length,       // array width (# of columns)
    colLength = array[0].length;    // array height (# of rows)

//     This is your function:
// Prints array elements row by row
var rowString = "";
for(int x = 0; x < rowLength; x++){     // x is the column's index
    for(int y = 0; y < colLength; y++){ // y is the row's index
        rowString += array[x][y];
    } System.out.println(rowString)
}

//      This is the one you want:
// Prints array elements column by column
var colString = "";
for(int y = 0; y < colLength; y++){      // y is the row's index
    for(int x = 0; x < rowLength; x++){  // x is the column's index
        colString += array[x][y];
    } System.out.println(colString)
}

In the first block, the inner loop iterates over each item in the row before moving to the next column.

In the second block (the one you want), the inner loop iterates over all the columns before moving to the next row.

tl;dr: Essentially, the for() loops in both functions are switched. That's it.

I hope this helps you to understand the logic behind iterating over 2-dimensional arrays.

Also, this works whether you have a string[,] or string[][]

You can also extract the event code from the HTML, like this :

<input type="checkbox" id="check_all_1" name="check_all_1" title="Select All" />
<label for="check_all_1">Select All</label>

<script>
function selectAll(frmElement, chkElement) {
    // ...
}
document.getElementById("check_all_1").onclick = function() {
    selectAll(document.wizard_form, this);
}
</script>

Sure.

.orElseThrow(() -> new MyException(someArgument))

All modules in Python have to have a certain directory structure. You can find details here.

Create an empty file called __init__.py under the model directory, such that your directory structure would look something like that:

.
+-- project
    +-- src
        +-- hello-world.py
        +-- model
            +-- __init__.py
            +-- order.py

Also in your hello-world.py file change the import statement to the following:

from model.order import SellOrder

That should fix it

P.S.: If you are placing your model directory in some other location (not in the same directory branch), you will have to modify the python path using sys.path.

Try:

<optgroup label="----------"></optgroup>

If it’s one table only then all you need to do is

• Script table definition
• Create new table in another database
• Update rules, indexes, permissions and such
• Import data (several insert into examples are already shown above)

One thing you’ll have to consider is other updates such as migrating other objects in the future. Note that your source and destination tables do not have the same name. This means that you’ll also have to make changes if you dependent objects such as views, stored procedures and other.

Whit one or several objects you can go manually w/o any issues. However, when there are more than just a few updates 3rd party comparison tools come in very handy. Right now I’m using ApexSQL Diff for schema migrations but you can’t go wrong with any other tool out there.

This worked for me:

git clone https://username:[email protected]/username/repo_name.git

If you'd prefer a more direct approach, one that does NOT mess with symlinking between /etc/nginx/sites-available and /etc/nginx/sites-enabled, do the following:

1. Locate your nginx.conf file. Likely at /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
2. Find the http block.
3. Somewhere in the http block, write include /etc/nginx/conf.d/*.conf; This tells nginx to pull in any files in the conf.d directory that end in .conf. (I know: it's weird that a directory can have a . in it.)
4. Create the conf.d directory if it doesn't already exist (per the path in step 3). Be sure to give it the right permissions/ownership. Likely root or www-data.
5. Move or copy your separate config files (just like you have in /etc/nginx/sites-available) into the directory conf.d.
6. Reload or restart nginx.
7. Eat an ice cream cone.

Any .conf files that you put into the conf.d directory from here on out will become active as long as you reload/restart nginx after.

Note: You can use the conf.d and sites-enabled + sites-available method concurrently if you wish. I like to test on my dev box using conf.d. Feels faster than symlinking and unsymlinking.

1) Ensure you're in branch where you need a copy of the file. for eg: i want sub branch file in master so you need to checkout or should be in master git checkout master

2) Now checkout specific file alone you want from sub branch into master,

git checkout sub_branch file_path/my_file.ext

here sub_branch means where you have that file followed by filename you need to copy.

What database are you using? normally you don't save files to a database but i think sql 2008 has support for it...

A file is binary data hence UTF 8 does not matter here..

UTF 8 matters when you try to convert a string to a byte array... not a file to byte array.

An alternative approach would be:

df1 = sqlContext.createDataFrame(
    [(1, "a", 2.0), (2, "b", 3.0), (3, "c", 3.0)],
    ("x1", "x2", "x3"))

df2 = sqlContext.createDataFrame(
    [(1, "f", -1.0), (2, "b", 0.0)], ("x1", "x2", "x4"))

df = df1.join(df2, ['x1','x2'])
df.show()

which outputs:

+---+---+---+---+
| x1| x2| x3| x4|
+---+---+---+---+
|  2|  b|3.0|0.0|
+---+---+---+---+

With the main advantage being that the columns on which the tables are joined are not duplicated in the output, reducing the risk of encountering errors such as org.apache.spark.sql.AnalysisException: Reference 'x1' is ambiguous, could be: x1#50L, x1#57L.

Whenever the columns in the two tables have different names, (let's say in the example above, df2 has the columns y1, y2 and y4), you could use the following syntax:

df = df1.join(df2.withColumnRenamed('y1','x1').withColumnRenamed('y2','x2'), ['x1','x2'])

I believe that the most reliable way to get the external server ip address would be to use an external service.

ipaddr=$(curl -s http://whatismyip.akamai.com/)

on the web site box, you have selected .NETFramework 4.5 and it doesn show, so click there and choose the 3.5...i hope it helps.

Within your .bat file:

set mypath=%cd%

You can now use the variable %mypath% to reference the file path to the .bat file. To verify the path is correct:

@echo %mypath%

For example, a file called DIR.bat with the following contents

set mypath=%cd%
@echo %mypath%
Pause

run from the directory g:\test\bat will echo that path in the DOS command window.

We can use assert here.

def _input(inp_str:str):
    try:
        assert len(inp_str)<=15,print('More than 15 characters present')
        assert all('a'<=i<='z' for i in inp_str),print('Characters other than "a"-"z" are found')
        return inp_str
    except Exception as e:
        pass

_input('abcd')
#abcd
_input('abc d')
#Characters other than "a"-"z" are found
_input('abcdefghijklmnopqrst')
#More than 15 characters present

I think you're looking for the stat function (perldoc -f stat)

In particular, the 9th field (10th, index #9) of the returned list is the last modify time of the file in seconds since the epoch.

So:

my $last_modified = (stat($fh))[9];

sort file | sponge file

This is in the following Fedora package:

moreutils : Additional unix utilities
Repo        : fedora
Matched from:
Filename    : /usr/bin/sponge

I encountered the same problem, and finally found a way:

1. Add or create git repository in git view.
2. Click new java project menu, uncheck "use default location", select the git repo location, click finish.

Ecplise Version: Mars.2 Release (4.5.2)

Global Gzip in HttpModule

If you don't have access to shared hosting - the final IIS instance. You can create a HttpModule that gets added this code to every HttpApplication.Begin_Request event:-

HttpContext context = HttpContext.Current;
context.Response.Filter = new GZipStream(context.Response.Filter, CompressionMode.Compress);
HttpContext.Current.Response.AppendHeader("Content-encoding", "gzip");
HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.VaryByHeaders["Accept-encoding"] = true;

I'm using WAS ND 7.0

My JVM need all the following arguments to be monitored in JConsole

    -Djavax.management.builder.initial= 
    -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote 
    -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.port=8855 
    -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.authenticate=false 
    -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.ssl=false

use from

Request.Browser

this link will help you :

Detect the browser using ASP.NET and C#

It's been 4 months since asking this question, and I still haven't found a good solution.
However, I did find a decent workaround, which I will share in case others have the same issue.
I will try to update this answer, too, if I make further progress.

First of all, my research has shown that there are several possible combinations of user-settings and site settings that cause a variety of PDF display issues. These include:

• Broken version of Adobe Reader (10.0.*)
• HTTPS site with Internet Explorer and the default setting "Don't save encrypted files to disk"
• Adobe Reader setting - disable "Display PDF files in my browser"
• Slow hardware (thanks @ahochhaus)

I spent some time researching PDF display options at pdfobject.com, which is an EXCELLENT resource and I learned a lot.

The workaround I came up with is to embed the PDF file inside an empty HTML page. It is very simple: See some similar examples at pdfobject.com.

<html>
    <head>...</head>
    <body>
        <object data="/pdf/sample.pdf" type="application/pdf" height="100%" width="100%"></object>
    </body>
</html>

However, here's a list of caveats:

• This ignores all user-preferences for PDFs - for example, I personally like PDFs to open in a stand-alone Adobe Reader, but that is ignored
• This doesn't work if you don't have the Adobe Reader plugin installed/enabled, so I added a "Get Adobe Reader" section to the html, and a link to download the file, which usually gets completely hidden by the <object /> tag, ... but ...
• In Internet Explorer, if the plugin fails to load, the empty object will still hide the "Get Adobe Reader" section, so I had to set the z-index to show it ... but ...
• Google Chrome's built-in PDF viewer also displays the "Get Adobe Reader" section on top of the PDF, so I had to do browser detection to determine whether to show the "Get Reader".

This is a huge list of caveats. I believe it covers all the bases, but I am definitely not comfortable applying this to EVERY user (most of whom do not have an issue).
Therefore, we decided to ONLY do this embedded option if the user opts-in for it. On our PDF page, we have a section that says "Having trouble viewing PDFs?", which lets you change your setting to "embedded", and we store that setting in a cookie.
In our GetPDF Action, we look for the embed=true cookie. This determines whether we return the PDF file, or if we return a View of HTML with the embedded PDF.

Ugh. This was even less fun than writing IE6-compatible JavaScript.
I hope that others with the same problem can find comfort knowing that they're not alone!

After trying many things with no success, I've managed to get SSH access to the server, and import my 80Mb database with a command line, instead of phpMyAdmin. Here is the command:

mysql -u root -p -D mydatabase -o < mydatabase.sql

It's much easier to import big databases, if you are running xammp on windows, the path for mysql.exe is C:\xampp\mysql\bin\mysql.exe

Unfortunately while I thought these answers may have worked for me, I struggled with a solution, as I'm using tables inside responsive tables - where the overflow-x is played with.

So, with that in mind, have a look at this link for a cleaner way, which doesn't have the weird width overflow issues. It worked for me in the end and was very easy to implement.

https://css-tricks.com/rotated-table-column-headers/

Deleting the .vs folder in the solution solved my issue. You have to exit from Visual Studio and then delete the .vs folder and start Visual Studio again.