All credits to @Martijn Pieters in the comments:

You can use the function last_insert_rowid():

The last_insert_rowid() function returns the ROWID of the last row insert from the database connection which invoked the function. The last_insert_rowid() SQL function is a wrapper around the sqlite3_last_insert_rowid() C/C++ interface function.

A better way: custom template filter: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/custom-template-tags/

such as get my_list[x] in templates:

in template

{% load index %}
{{ my_list|index:x }}

templatetags/index.py

from django import template
register = template.Library()

@register.filter
def index(indexable, i):
    return indexable[i]

if my_list = [['a','b','c'], ['d','e','f']], you can use {{ my_list|index:x|index:y }} in template to get my_list[x][y]

It works fine with "for"

{{ my_list|index:forloop.counter0 }}

Tested and works well ^_^

Ultimately figured out the root of the problem.

When I create the security context manually no session object is created. Only when the request finishes processing does the Spring Security mechanism realize that the session object is null (when it tries to store the security context to the session after the request has been processed).

At the end of the request Spring Security creates a new session object and session ID. However this new session ID never makes it to the browser because it occurs at the end of the request, after the response to the browser has been made. This causes the new session ID (and hence the Security context containing my manually logged on user) to be lost when the next request contains the previous session ID.

You don't necessarily have to choose between the two paradigms. You can write software with an OO architecture using many functional concepts. FP and OOP are orthogonal in nature.

Take for example C#. You could say it's mostly OOP, but there are many FP concepts and constructs. If you consider Linq, the most important constructs that permit Linq to exist are functional in nature: lambda expressions.

Another example, F#. You could say it's mostly FP, but there are many OOP concepts and constructs available. You can define classes, abstract classes, interfaces, deal with inheritance. You can even use mutability when it makes your code clearer or when it dramatically increases performance.

Many modern languages are multi-paradigm.

Recommended readings

As I'm in the same boat (OOP background, learning FP), I'd suggest you some readings I've really appreciated:

• Functional Programming for Everyday .NET Development, by Jeremy Miller. A great article (although poorly formatted) showing many techniques and practical, real-world examples of FP on C#.

• Real-World Functional Programming, by Tomas Petricek. A great book that deals mainly with FP concepts, trying to explain what they are, when they should be used. There are many examples in both F# and C#. Also, Petricek's blog is a great source of information.

Also wanted to add this (Python 3.7)

import json

with open("dict_to_json_textfile.txt", 'w') as fout:
    json_dumps_str = json.dumps(a_dictionary, indent=4)
    print(json_dumps_str, file=fout)

Swift version:

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    // Assign your color to this property, for example here we assign the red color.
    tableView.separatorColor = UIColor.redColor()
}

Try this Code:

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

MediaPlayer mplayer;

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

            //You create MediaPlayer variable ==> set the path and start the audio.

    mplayer = MediaPlayer.create(this, R.raw.example);
    mplayer.start();

            //Find the seek bar by Id (which you have to create in layout)
            // Set seekBar max with length of audio
           // You need a Timer variable to set progress with position of audio

    final SeekBar seekBar = (SeekBar) findViewById(R.id.seekBar);
    seekBar.setMax(mplayer.getDuration());

    new Timer().scheduleAtFixedRate(new TimerTask() {
                @Override
                public void run() {
                    seekBar.setProgress(mplayer.getCurrentPosition());
                }
            }, 0, 1000);


            seekBar.setOnSeekBarChangeListener(new SeekBar.OnSeekBarChangeListener() {
                @Override
                public void onProgressChanged(SeekBar seekBar, int progress, boolean fromUser) {

            // Update the progress depending on seek bar
                    mplayer.seekTo(progress);

                }

                @Override
                public void onStartTrackingTouch(SeekBar seekBar) {

                }

                @Override
                public void onStopTrackingTouch(SeekBar seekBar) {

                }
            });
        }

You could also use a dummy form arround it like:

<mat-card-footer>
<form (submit)="search(ref, id, forename, surname, postcode)" action="#">
  <button mat-raised-button type="submit" class="successButton" id="invSearch" title="Click to perform search." >Search</button>
</form>
</mat-card-footer>

the search function has to return false to make sure that the action doesn't get executed.
Just make sure the form is focused (should be when you have the input in the form) when you press enter.

If the HTMLElement is input[type='button'], input[type='submit'], etc.

<input id="ShowButton" type="button" value="Show">
<input id="ShowButton" type="submit" value="Show">

change it using this code:

document.querySelector('#ShowButton').value = 'Hide';

If, the HTMLElement is button[type='button'], button[type='submit'], etc:

<button id="ShowButton" type="button">Show</button>
<button id="ShowButton" type="submit">Show</button>

change it using any of these methods,

document.querySelector('#ShowButton').innerHTML = 'Hide';
document.querySelector('#ShowButton').innerText = 'Hide';
document.querySelector('#ShowButton').textContent = 'Hide';

Please note that

• input is an empty tag and cannot have innerHTML, innerText or textContent
• button is a container tag and can have innerHTML, innerText or textContent

Ignore this answer if you ain't using asp.net-web-forms, asp.net-ajax and rad-grid

You must use value instead of innerHTML.

Try this.

document.getElementById("ShowButton").value= "Hide Filter";

And since you are running the button at server the ID may get mangled in the framework. I so, try

document.getElementById('<%=ShowButton.ClientID %>').value= "Hide Filter";

Another better way to do this is like this.

On markup, change your onclick attribute like this. onclick="showFilterItem(this)"

Now use it like this

function showFilterItem(objButton) {
    if (filterstatus == 0) {
        filterstatus = 1;
        $find('<%=FileAdminRadGrid.ClientID %>').get_masterTableView().showFilterItem();
        objButton.value = "Hide Filter";
    }
    else {
        filterstatus = 0;
        $find('<%=FileAdminRadGrid.ClientID %>').get_masterTableView().hideFilterItem();
        objButton.value = "Show filter";
    }
}

Well considering there's no overhead difference between a varchar(30) and a varchar(100) if you're only storing 20 characters in each, err on the side of caution and just make it 50.

I don't really know Mac or Homebrew, but I know PostgreSQL very well.

You want to figure out where the logs are from PostgreSQL trying to start and what the socket directory is for PostgreSQL. By default when you build PG, the socket directory is /tmp/. If you didn't change that when you built PG and then you started PG, you should be able to see a socket file in /tmp if you do: ls -al /tmp

The socket file starts with a ".", so you won't see it with the '-a' to ls.

If you don't see a socket there, and you don't see anything from ps awux | grep postgres, then PG is probably not running, or maybe it is and it's the OSX-installed one. What might be happening is that you might be getting a conflict on listening on port 5432 on localhost- use netstat -anp to see what, if anything, is listening on 5432. If a Mac OSX PG is already listening on that port then that might be the problem.

Hope that helps. I have heard that homebrew can make things a bit ugly and a lot of people I've talked to encourage using a VM instead.

Pydev for Eclipse, as others have mentioned, is good.

Netbeans has a beta Python plugin that is a little rough around the edges, but could turn into something really cool.

Additionally there is a long list of programming centric text editors for the mac, that may or may not fit your needs.

• Textmate - costs money, people love this program, but I haven't used it enough to see what all the fuss is about.
• Jedit - Java based text editor, has some nice features, but the startup time isn't great (due to Java).
• CarbonEmacs - Decent Emacs port.
• AquaEmacs - Better Emacs port.
• TextWrangler - Lite, free (as in beer) verision of BBEdit.
• BBEdit - The old guard. The defacto editor before Textmate stole its limelight. Expensive.
• Smultron - Very nice editor, the UI is similar to Textmate.
• Idle - Python's own little editor, has some nice features, but also some major problems. I've personally found it too unstable for my usage.
• Sublime Text - This is really sweet text editor that has some surprisingly good Python support.
• Pycharm - Another solid full on IDE for Python.

Just right click on a conflicting file and add it to the index after resolving conflicts.

In short you have to do like this

repositories {
  maven { url "http://maven.springframework.org/release" }
  maven { url "https://maven.fabric.io/public" }
}

Detail:

You need to specify each maven URL in its own curly braces. Here is what I got working with skeleton dependencies for the web services project I’m going to build up:

apply plugin: 'java'

sourceCompatibility = 1.7
version = '1.0'

repositories {
  maven { url "http://maven.springframework.org/release" }
  maven { url "http://maven.restlet.org" }
  mavenCentral()
}

dependencies {
  compile group:'org.restlet.jee', name:'org.restlet', version:'2.1.1'
  compile group:'org.restlet.jee', name:'org.restlet.ext.servlet',version.1.1'
  compile group:'org.springframework', name:'spring-web', version:'3.2.1.RELEASE'
  compile group:'org.slf4j', name:'slf4j-api', version:'1.7.2'
  compile group:'ch.qos.logback', name:'logback-core', version:'1.0.9'
  testCompile group:'junit', name:'junit', version:'4.11'
}

Blog

I suggest reading the git man page to fully understand how ignore work, and in the future you'll thank me ;)

Relevant to your problem:

Two consecutive asterisks ("**") in patterns matched against full pathname may have special meaning:

A leading "**" followed by a slash means match in all directories. For example, "**/foo" matches file or directory "foo" anywhere, the same     as pattern "foo". "**/foo/bar" matches file or directory "bar" anywhere that is directly under directory "foo".

A trailing "/**" matches everything inside. For example, "abc/**" matches all files inside directory "abc", relative to the location of the .    gitignore file, with infinite depth.

A slash followed by two consecutive asterisks then a slash matches zero or more directories. For example, "a/**/b" matches "a/b", "a/x/b",     "a/x/y/b" and so on.

Other consecutive asterisks are considered invalid.

The question is what do you want the div's height/width to be a percent of?

By default, if you assign a percentage value to a height/width it will be relative to it's direct parent dimensions. If the parent doesn't have a defined height, then it won't work.

So simply, remember to set the height of the parent, then a percentage height will work via the css attribute:

obj.style.width = '50%';

You seem to assign Double object into native double value field. Does that really compile?

Double.valueOf() creates a Double object so .doubleValue() should not be necessary.

If you want native double field, you need to define the field as double and then use .doubleValue()

If you have date interval filter condition and you need to select all records which falls partly into this filter range. Assumption: records has ValidFrom and ValidTo property.

DateTime intervalDateFrom = new DateTime(1990, 01, 01);
DateTime intervalDateTo = new DateTime(2000, 01, 01);

var itemsFiltered = allItems.Where(x=> 
    (x.ValidFrom >= intervalDateFrom && x.ValidFrom <= intervalDateTo) ||
    (x.ValidTo >= intervalDateFrom && x.ValidTo <= intervalDateTo) ||
    (intervalDateFrom >= x.ValidFrom && intervalDateFrom <= x.ValidTo) ||
    (intervalDateTo >= x.ValidFrom && intervalDateTo <= x.ValidTo)
);

Yes you can (provided you have at least the professional version of visual studio), although it requires a little setting up once you've done this it's not much different from debugging code. MSDN has a basic walkthrough.

The results from json.Unmarshal (into var data interface{}) do not directly match your Go type and variable declarations. For example,

package main

import (
    "encoding/json"
    "fmt"
    "io/ioutil"
    "net/http"
    "os"
)

type Tracks struct {
    Toptracks []Toptracks_info
}

type Toptracks_info struct {
    Track []Track_info
    Attr  []Attr_info
}

type Track_info struct {
    Name       string
    Duration   string
    Listeners  string
    Mbid       string
    Url        string
    Streamable []Streamable_info
    Artist     []Artist_info
    Attr       []Track_attr_info
}

type Attr_info struct {
    Country    string
    Page       string
    PerPage    string
    TotalPages string
    Total      string
}

type Streamable_info struct {
    Text      string
    Fulltrack string
}

type Artist_info struct {
    Name string
    Mbid string
    Url  string
}

type Track_attr_info struct {
    Rank string
}

func get_content() {
    // json data
    url := "http://ws.audioscrobbler.com/2.0/?method=geo.gettoptracks&api_key=c1572082105bd40d247836b5c1819623&format=json&country=Netherlands"
    url += "&limit=1" // limit data for testing
    res, err := http.Get(url)
    if err != nil {
        panic(err.Error())
    }
    body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(res.Body)
    if err != nil {
        panic(err.Error())
    }
    var data interface{} // TopTracks
    err = json.Unmarshal(body, &data)
    if err != nil {
        panic(err.Error())
    }
    fmt.Printf("Results: %v\n", data)
    os.Exit(0)
}

func main() {
    get_content()
}

Output:

Results: map[toptracks:map[track:map[name:Get Lucky (feat. Pharrell Williams) listeners:1863 url:http://www.last.fm/music/Daft+Punk/_/Get+Lucky+(feat.+Pharrell+Williams) artist:map[name:Daft Punk mbid:056e4f3e-d505-4dad-8ec1-d04f521cbb56 url:http://www.last.fm/music/Daft+Punk] image:[map[#text:http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/34s/88137413.png size:small] map[#text:http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/64s/88137413.png size:medium] map[#text:http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/126/88137413.png size:large] map[#text:http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/300x300/88137413.png size:extralarge]] @attr:map[rank:1] duration:369 mbid: streamable:map[#text:1 fulltrack:0]] @attr:map[country:Netherlands page:1 perPage:1 totalPages:500 total:500]]]

Edit Since version 26 of the support library (or androidx) you no longer need to implement a custom OnLongClickListener to display the tooltip. Simply call this:

TooltipCompat.setTooltipText(menu_hotlist, getString(R.string.hint_show_hot_message));

I'll just share my code in case someone wants something like this:

• layout/menu/menu_actionbar.xml

  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  
  <menu xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
      ...
      <item android:id="@+id/menu_hotlist"
          android:actionLayout="@layout/action_bar_notifitcation_icon"
          android:showAsAction="always"
          android:icon="@drawable/ic_bell"
          android:title="@string/hotlist" />
      ...
  </menu>
  

• layout/action_bar_notifitcation_icon.xml

  Note style and android:clickable properties. these make the layout the size of a button and make the background gray when touched.

  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  <RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
      android:layout_width="wrap_content"
      android:layout_height="fill_parent"
      android:orientation="vertical"
      android:gravity="center"
      android:layout_gravity="center"
      android:clickable="true"
      style="@android:style/Widget.ActionButton">
  
      <ImageView
          android:id="@+id/hotlist_bell"
          android:src="@drawable/ic_bell"
          android:layout_width="wrap_content"
          android:layout_height="wrap_content"
          android:gravity="center"
          android:layout_margin="0dp"
          android:contentDescription="bell"
          />
  
      <TextView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
          android:id="@+id/hotlist_hot"
          android:layout_width="wrap_content"
          android:minWidth="17sp"
          android:textSize="12sp"
          android:textColor="#ffffffff"
          android:layout_height="wrap_content"
          android:gravity="center"
          android:text="@null"
          android:layout_alignTop="@id/hotlist_bell"
          android:layout_alignRight="@id/hotlist_bell"
          android:layout_marginRight="0dp"
          android:layout_marginTop="3dp"
          android:paddingBottom="1dp"
          android:paddingRight="4dp"
          android:paddingLeft="4dp"
          android:background="@drawable/rounded_square"/>
  </RelativeLayout>
  

• drawable-xhdpi/ic_bell.png

  A 64x64 pixel image with 10 pixel wide paddings from all sides. You are supposed to have 8 pixel wide paddings, but I find most default items being slightly smaller than that. Of course, you'll want to use different sizes for different densities.

• drawable/rounded_square.xml

  Here, #ff222222 (color #222222 with alpha #ff (fully visible)) is the background color of my Action Bar.

  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  
  <shape
      xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
      android:shape="rectangle">
      <corners android:radius="2dp" />
      <solid android:color="#ffff0000" />
      <stroke android:color="#ff222222" android:width="2dp"/>
  </shape>
  

• com/ubergeek42/WeechatAndroid/WeechatActivity.java

  Here we make it clickable and updatable! I created an abstract listener that provides Toast creation on onLongClick, the code was taken from from the sources of ActionBarSherlock.

  private int hot_number = 0;
  private TextView ui_hot = null;
  
  @Override public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(final Menu menu) {
      MenuInflater menuInflater = getSupportMenuInflater();
      menuInflater.inflate(R.menu.menu_actionbar, menu);
      final View menu_hotlist = menu.findItem(R.id.menu_hotlist).getActionView();
      ui_hot = (TextView) menu_hotlist.findViewById(R.id.hotlist_hot);
      updateHotCount(hot_number);
      new MyMenuItemStuffListener(menu_hotlist, "Show hot message") {
          @Override
          public void onClick(View v) {
              onHotlistSelected();
          }
      };
      return super.onCreateOptionsMenu(menu);
  }
  
  // call the updating code on the main thread,
  // so we can call this asynchronously
  public void updateHotCount(final int new_hot_number) {
      hot_number = new_hot_number;
      if (ui_hot == null) return;
      runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
          @Override
          public void run() {
              if (new_hot_number == 0)
                  ui_hot.setVisibility(View.INVISIBLE);
              else {
                  ui_hot.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
                  ui_hot.setText(Integer.toString(new_hot_number));
              }
          }
      });
  }
  
  static abstract class MyMenuItemStuffListener implements View.OnClickListener, View.OnLongClickListener {
      private String hint;
      private View view;
  
      MyMenuItemStuffListener(View view, String hint) {
          this.view = view;
          this.hint = hint;
          view.setOnClickListener(this);
          view.setOnLongClickListener(this);
      }
  
      @Override abstract public void onClick(View v);
  
      @Override public boolean onLongClick(View v) {
          final int[] screenPos = new int[2];
          final Rect displayFrame = new Rect();
          view.getLocationOnScreen(screenPos);
          view.getWindowVisibleDisplayFrame(displayFrame);
          final Context context = view.getContext();
          final int width = view.getWidth();
          final int height = view.getHeight();
          final int midy = screenPos[1] + height / 2;
          final int screenWidth = context.getResources().getDisplayMetrics().widthPixels;
          Toast cheatSheet = Toast.makeText(context, hint, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT);
          if (midy < displayFrame.height()) {
              cheatSheet.setGravity(Gravity.TOP | Gravity.RIGHT,
                      screenWidth - screenPos[0] - width / 2, height);
          } else {
              cheatSheet.setGravity(Gravity.BOTTOM | Gravity.CENTER_HORIZONTAL, 0, height);
          }
          cheatSheet.show();
          return true;
      }
  }
  

int [][] twoDim = new int [5][5];

int a = (twoDim.length);//5
int b = (twoDim[0].length);//5

for(int i = 0; i < a; i++){ // 1 2 3 4 5
    for(int j = 0; j <b; j++) { // 1 2 3 4 5
        int x = (i+1)*(j+1);
        twoDim[i][j] = x;
        if (x<10) {
            System.out.print(" " + x + " ");
        } else {
            System.out.print(x + " ");
        }
    }//end of for J
    System.out.println();
}//end of for i

With python 3.6+:

msg['Subject'] = f"Auto Hella Restart Report {sys.argv[1]}"

The line onclick = writeLED(1,1) means that you want to immediately execute the function writeLED(arg1, arg2) with arguments 1, 1 and assign the return value; you need to instead create a function that will execute with those arguments and assign that. The topmost answer gave one example - another is to use the bind() function like so:

    var writeLEDWithSpecifiedArguments = writeLED.bind(this, 1,1);
    document.getElementById('buttonLED'+id).onclick = writeLEDWithSpecifiedArguments;

I am running JConsole/JVisualVm on windows hooking to tomcat running Linux Redhat ES3.

Disabling packet filtering using the following command did the trick for me:

/usr/sbin/iptables -I INPUT -s jconsole-host -p tcp --destination-port jmxremote-port -j ACCEPT

where jconsole-host is either the hostname or the host address on which JConsole runs on and jmxremote-port is the port number set for com.sun.management.jmxremote.port for remote management.

You can use pyuic4 command on shell: pyuic4 input.ui -o output.py

Drawing an image using a QLabel seems like a bit of a kludge to me. With newer versions of Qt you can use a QGraphicsView widget. In Qt Creator, drag a Graphics View widget onto your UI and name it something (it is named mainImage in the code below). In mainwindow.h, add something like the following as private variables to your MainWindow class:

QGraphicsScene *scene;
QPixmap image;

Then just edit mainwindow.cpp and make the constructor something like this:

MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent) :
    QMainWindow(parent), ui(new Ui::MainWindow)
{
    ui->setupUi(this);

    image.load("myimage.png");
    scene = new QGraphicsScene(this);
    scene->addPixmap(image);
    scene->setSceneRect(image.rect());

    ui->mainImage->setScene(scene);
}

Try casting the ints to varchar, before adding them to a string:

SET @ActualWeightDIMS = cast(@Actual_Dims_Lenght as varchar(8)) + 
   'x' + cast(@Actual_Dims_Width as varchar(8)) + 
   'x' + cast(@Actual_Dims_Height as varhcar(8))

Line breaks are considered as content to elements in FF.

<div>
</div>
<div></div>

Ex:

$("div:empty").text("Empty").css('background', '#ff0000');

In IE both divs are considered empty, in FF an Chrome only the last one is empty.

You can use the solution provided by @qwertymk

if(!/[\S]/.test($('#element').html())) { // for one element
    alert('empty');
}

or

$('.elements').each(function(){  // for many elements
    if(!/[\S]/.test($(this).html())) { 
        // is empty
    }
})

All you have to do is write an IF condition in the column d like this:

=IF(A1=C1;B1;" ")

After that just apply this formula to all rows above that one.

HTML

<div id="myDiv" style="display:none;" class="answer_list" >WELCOME</div>
<input type="button" name="answer" onclick="ShowDiv()" />

JavaScript

function ShowDiv() {
    document.getElementById("myDiv").style.display = "";
}

Or if you wanted to use jQuery with a nice little animation:

<input id="myButton" type="button" name="answer" />

$('#myButton').click(function() {
  $('#myDiv').toggle('slow', function() {
    // Animation complete.
  });
});

Use ng-show and toggle the value of a show scope variable in the ng-click handler.

Here is a working example: http://jsfiddle.net/pvtpenguin/wD7gR/1/

<ul class="procedures">
    <li ng-repeat="procedure in procedures">
        <h4><a href="#" ng-click="show = !show">{{procedure.definition}}</a></h4>
         <div class="procedure-details" ng-show="show">
            <p>Number of patient discharges: {{procedure.discharges}}</p>
            <p>Average amount covered by Medicare: {{procedure.covered}}</p>
            <p>Average total payments: {{procedure.payments}}</p>
         </div>
    </li>
</ul>

If your are using express above 2.x, you have to declare app.router like below code. Please try to replace your code

app.use('/', routes);

with

app.use(app.router);
routes.initialize(app);

Please click here to get more details about app.router

Note:

app.router is depreciated in express 3.0+. If you are using express 3.0+, refer to Anirudh's answer below.

//String to Date Convert

var dateString = "2014-01-12"
var dateFormatter = NSDateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd"
let s = dateFormatter.dateFromString(dateString)
println(s)


//CONVERT FROM NSDate to String  

let date = NSDate()
var dateFormatter = NSDateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd" 
var dateString = dateFormatter.stringFromDate(date)
println(dateString)  

• import sys out of hello function.
• arguments should be converted to int.
• String literal that contain ' should be escaped or should be surrouned by ".
• Did you invoke the program with python hello.py <some-number> <some-number> in command line?

import sys

def hello(a,b):
    print "hello and that's your sum:", a + b

if __name__ == "__main__":
    a = int(sys.argv[1])
    b = int(sys.argv[2])
    hello(a, b)

You have to define a PersistentVolume providing disc space to be consumed by the PersistentVolumeClaim.

When using storageClass Kubernetes is going to enable "Dynamic Volume Provisioning" which is not working with the local file system.

To solve your issue:

• Provide a PersistentVolume fulfilling the constraints of the claim (a size >= 100Mi)
• Remove the storageClass-line from the PersistentVolumeClaim
• Remove the StorageClass from your cluster

How do these pieces play together?

At creation of the deployment state-description it is usually known which kind (amount, speed, ...) of storage that application will need.
To make a deployment versatile you'd like to avoid a hard dependency on storage. Kubernetes' volume-abstraction allows you to provide and consume storage in a standardized way.

The PersistentVolumeClaim is used to provide a storage-constraint alongside the deployment of an application.

The PersistentVolume offers cluster-wide volume-instances ready to be consumed ("bound"). One PersistentVolume will be bound to one claim. But since multiple instances of that claim may be run on multiple nodes, that volume may be accessed by multiple nodes.

A PersistentVolume without StorageClass is considered to be static.

"Dynamic Volume Provisioning" alongside with a StorageClass allows the cluster to provision PersistentVolumes on demand. In order to make that work, the given storage provider must support provisioning - this allows the cluster to request the provisioning of a "new" PersistentVolume when an unsatisfied PersistentVolumeClaim pops up.

Example PersistentVolume

In order to find how to specify things you're best advised to take a look at the API for your Kubernetes version, so the following example is build from the API-Reference of K8S 1.17:

apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolume
metadata:
  name: ckan-pv-home
  labels:
    type: local
spec:
  capacity:
    storage: 100Mi
  hostPath:
    path: "/mnt/data/ckan"

The PersistentVolumeSpec allows us to define multiple attributes. I chose a hostPath volume which maps a local directory as content for the volume. The capacity allows the resource scheduler to recognize this volume as applicable in terms of resource needs.

Additional Resources:

• Configure PersistentVolume Guide

As an extension to what have been proposed by Nico Coallier (apply to multiple columns) and U10-Forward(using apply style of methods), and summarising it into a one-liner I propose:

df.loc[:,['col1','col2']].transform(lambda x: x.map(lambda x: {1: "A", 2: "B"}.get(x,x))

The .transform() processes each column as a series. Contrary to .apply()which passes the columns aggregated in a DataFrame.

Consequently you can apply the Series method map().

Finally, and I discovered this behaviour thanks to U10, you can use the whole Series in the .get() expression. Unless I have misunderstood its behaviour and it processes sequentially the series instead of bitwisely.
The .get(x,x)accounts for the values you did not mention in your mapping dictionary which would be considered as Nan otherwise by the .map() method

Try

this.router.navigate([], { 
  queryParams: {
    query: value
  }
});

will work for same route navigation other than single quotes.

On my Fedora 20 machine I added the following lines to my ~/.bashrc:

export GOROOT=/usr/lib/golang
export GOPATH=$HOME/go
export PATH=$PATH:$GOROOT/bin:$GOPATH/bin

In the solution below I used python3.4 as binary, but it's safe to use with any version or binary of python. it works fine on windows too (except the downloading pip with wget obviously but just save the file locally and run it with python).

This is great if you have multiple versions of python installed, so you can manage external libraries per python version.

So first, I'd recommend get-pip.py, it's great to install pip :

wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py

Then you need to install pip for your version of python, I have python3.4 so for me this is the command :

python3.4 get-pip.py

Now pip is installed for python3.4 and in order to get libraries for python3.4 one need to call it within this version, like this :

python3.4 -m pip

So if you want to install numpy you would use :

python3.4 -m pip install numpy

Note that numpy is quite the heavy library. I thought my system was hanging and failing. But using the verbose option, you can see that the system is fine :

python3.4 -m pip install numpy -v

This may tell you that you lack python.h but you can easily get it :

On RHEL (Red hat, CentOS, Fedora) it would be something like this :

yum install python34-devel

On debian-like (Debian, Ubuntu, Kali, ...) :

apt-get install python34-dev

Then rerun this :

python3.4 -m pip install numpy -v

specify the full path of the file url

You really ought to get a framework in place via a repository and identifying your dependencies up front. Using the system scope is a common mistake people use, because they "don't care about the dependency management." The trouble is that doing this you end up with a perverted maven build that will not show maven in a normal condition. You would be better off following an approach like this.

First you need to create a mock m_contractsDao and set it up. Assuming that the class is ContractsDao:

ContractsDao mock_contractsDao = mock(ContractsDao.class);
when(mock_contractsDao.save(any(String.class))).thenReturn("Some result");

Then inject the mock into m_orderSvc and call your method.

m_orderSvc.m_contractsDao = mock_contractsDao;
m_prog = new ProcessOrdersWorker(m_orderSvc, m_opportunitySvc, m_myprojectOrgSvc);
m_prog.work(); 

Finally, verify that the mock was called properly:

verify(mock_contractsDao, times(1)).save("Parameter I'm expecting");

If portability is important you may not want to depend on a specific shell in your Makefile. Not all environments have bash available.

Look here.

Basically you have to do bind params:

$sql = "SELECT username FROM users WHERE locationid IN (SELECT locationid FROM locations WHERE countryid=?)"; 

$this->db->query($sql, '__COUNTRY_NAME__');

But, like Mr.E said, use joins:

$sql = "select username from users inner join locations on users.locationid = locations.locationid where countryid = ?"; 

$this->db->query($sql, '__COUNTRY_NAME__');

you can use cURL library for posting data: http://www.php.net/curl

$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER,1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, "http://websiteURL");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, "XML=".$xmlcontent."&password=".$password."&etc=etc");
$content=curl_exec($ch);

where postfield contains XML you need to send - you will need to name the postfield the API service (Clickatell I guess) expects

Try it.. It will first look for anchor tag that contain span with class "ui-icon-circle-triangle-w", then it set the text of span to "<<".

$('a span.ui-icon-circle-triangle-w').text('<<');

If the two hex strings are the same length and you want a hex string output then you might try this.

def hexxor(a, b):    # xor two hex strings of the same length
    return "".join(["%x" % (int(x,16) ^ int(y,16)) for (x, y) in zip(a, b)])

int &z = 12;

On the right hand side, a temporary object of type int is created from the integral literal 12, but the temporary cannot be bound to non-const reference. Hence the error. It is same as:

int &z = int(12); //still same error

Why a temporary gets created? Because a reference has to refer to an object in the memory, and for an object to exist, it has to be created first. Since the object is unnamed, it is a temporary object. It has no name. From this explanation, it became pretty much clear why the second case is fine.

A temporary object can be bound to const reference, which means, you can do this:

const int &z = 12; //ok

C++11 and Rvalue Reference:

For the sake of the completeness, I would like to add that C++11 has introduced rvalue-reference, which can bind to temporary object. So in C++11, you can write this:

int && z = 12; //C+11 only 

Note that there is && intead of &. Also note that const is not needed anymore, even though the object which z binds to is a temporary object created out of integral-literal 12.

Since C++11 has introduced rvalue-reference, int& is now henceforth called lvalue-reference.

SQlite3 has a method named row_factory. This method would allow you to access the values by column name.

https://www.kite.com/python/examples/3884/sqlite3-use-a-row-factory-to-access-values-by-column-name

I had an issue with node.exe programs like test output with mocha.

In my case, I solved it by removing some default "node.exe" alias.

I'm using Git Bash for Windows(2.29.2) and some default aliases are set from /etc/profile.d/aliases.sh,

  # show me alias related to 'node'
  $ alias|grep node
  alias node='winpty node.exe'`

To remove the alias, update aliases.sh or simply do

unalias node

I don't know why winpty has this side effect on console.info buffered output but with a direct node.exe use, I've no more stdout issue.

To open from with button click please add the following code in the button event handler

var m = new Form1();
m.Show();

Here Form1 is the name of the form which you want to open.

Also to close the current form, you may use

this.close();

You can always refer to resources in your application directly by their JNDI name as configured in the container, but if you do so, essentially you are wiring the container-specific name into your code. This has some disadvantages, for example, if you'll ever want to change the name later for some reason, you'll need to update all the references in all your applications, and then rebuild and redeploy them.

<resource-ref> introduces another layer of indirection: you specify the name you want to use in the web.xml, and, depending on the container, provide a binding in a container-specific configuration file.

So here's what happens: let's say you want to lookup the java:comp/env/jdbc/primaryDB name. The container finds that web.xml has a <resource-ref> element for jdbc/primaryDB, so it will look into the container-specific configuration, that contains something similar to the following:

<resource-ref>
  <res-ref-name>jdbc/primaryDB</res-ref-name>
  <jndi-name>jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer</jndi-name>
</resource-ref>

Finally, it returns the object registered under the name of jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer.

The idea is that specifying resources in the web.xml has the advantage of separating the developer role from the deployer role. In other words, as a developer, you don't have to know what your required resources are actually called in production, and as the guy deploying the application, you will have a nice list of names to map to real resources.

Provided that you can use .NET 3.5 (or newer) and LINQ, try

int sum = arr.Sum();

  je : Jump if equal:

  399  3fb:   64 48 33 0c 25 28 00    xor    %fs:0x28,%rcx
  400  402:   00 00
  401  404:   74 05                   je     40b <sims_get_counter+0x51>

I can't answer the why part.

But if you want something dynamic then why don't you consider Collection ArrayList.

ArrrayList can be of any Object type.

And if as an compulsion you want it as an array you can use the toArray() method on it.

For example:

            ArrayList<String> al = new ArrayList<String>();
            al.add("one");
            al.add("two");
            String[] strArray = (String[]) al.toArray(new String[0]);

I hope this might help you.

Select project -> New -> Folder (not source folder) -> Select the project again -> Enter the folder name as (src/test/java) -> finish. That's it.

If the test source is missing, it would link it automatically. If not, then require to link it manually.

Bandwidth is the maximum amount of data that can travel through a 'channel'.

Throughput is how much data actually does travel through the 'channel' successfully. This can be limited by a ton of different things including latency, and what protocol you are using.

Create a zip folder in PHP.

Zip create method

   public function zip_creation($source, $destination){
    $dir = opendir($source);
    $result = ($dir === false ? false : true);

    if ($result !== false) {

        
        $rootPath = realpath($source);
         
        // Initialize archive object
        $zip = new ZipArchive();
        $zipfilename = $destination.".zip";
        $zip->open($zipfilename, ZipArchive::CREATE | ZipArchive::OVERWRITE );
         
        // Create recursive directory iterator
        /** @var SplFileInfo[] $files */
        $files = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveDirectoryIterator($rootPath), RecursiveIteratorIterator::LEAVES_ONLY);
         
        foreach ($files as $name => $file)
        {
            // Skip directories (they would be added automatically)
            if (!$file->isDir())
            {
                // Get real and relative path for current file
                $filePath = $file->getRealPath();
                $relativePath = substr($filePath, strlen($rootPath) + 1);
         
                // Add current file to archive
                $zip->addFile($filePath, $relativePath);
            }
        }
         
        // Zip archive will be created only after closing object
        $zip->close();
        
        return TRUE;
    } else {
        return FALSE;
    }


}

Call the zip method

$source = $source_directory;
$destination = $destination_directory;
$zipcreation = $this->zip_creation($source, $destination);

Here's my solution

In the Dockerfile:

# ...
RUN mkdir -p /opt
ADD initd.sh /opt/
RUN chmod +x /opt/initd.sh
ENTRYPOINT ["/opt/initd.sh"]

In the initd.sh file

#!/bin/bash
...
/etc/init.d/gearman-job-server start
/etc/init.d/supervisor start
#very important!!!
/bin/bash

After image is built you have two options using exec or attach:

1. Use exec (preferred) and run:

   docker run --name $CONTAINER_NAME -dt $IMAGE_NAME
   

   then

   docker exec -it $CONTAINER_NAME /bin/bash
   

   and use CTRL + D to detach

2. Use attach and run:

   docker run --name $CONTAINER_NAME -dit $IMAGE_NAME
   

   then

   docker attach $CONTAINER_NAME
   

   and use CTRL + P and CTRL + Q to detach

   Note: The difference between options is in parameter -i

var str1 = "add";
str1 = str1 + " ";

Hope that helps,

Dan

Auto formatting can be done by

• Select View > Code View Options
• Click the View Options button in the toolbar at the top of Code view or the Code inspector.

Auto Indent Makes your code indent automatically when you press Enter while writing code.

source

For simple things, I just use the XmlDocument/XmlNode/XmlAttribute classes and XmlDocument DOM found in System.XML.

It generates the XML for me, I just need to link a few items together.

However, on larger things, I use XML serialization.

You can try something like this:

1. package_version(R.version)

2. getRversion()

This is a well-known nuisance when posting multiline commands in R. (You can get different behavior when you source() a script to when you copy-and-paste the lines, both with multiline and comments)

Rule: always put the dangling '+' at the end of a line so R knows the command is unfinished:

ggplot(...) + geom_whatever1(...) +
  geom_whatever2(...) +
  stat_whatever3(...) +
  geom_title(...) + scale_y_log10(...)

Don't put the dangling '+' at the start of the line, since that tickles the error:

Error in "+ geom_whatever2(...) invalid argument to unary operator"

And obviously don't put dangling '+' at both end and start since that's a syntax error.

So, learn a habit of being consistent: always put '+' at end-of-line.

cf. answer to "Split code over multiple lines in an R script"

You guys are completely right numbers can only go in the numeric field. I use the exact same thing as already listed with a bit of css styling on a span tag:

<span>$</span><input type="number" min="0.01" step="0.01" max="2500" value="25.67">

Then add a bit of styling magic:

span{
  position:relative;
  margin-right:-20px
}
input[type='number']{
  padding-left:20px;
  text-align:left;
}

man printf.1 has a note at the bottom: "...your shell may have its own version of printf...". This question is tagged for bash, but if at all possible, I try to write scripts portable to any shell. dash is usually a good minimum baseline for portability - so the answer here works in bash, dash, & zsh. If a script works in those 3, it's most likely portable to just about anywhere.

The latest implementation of printf in dash^[1] doesn't colorize output given a %s format specifier with an ANSI escape character \e -- but, a format specifier %b combined with octal \033 (equivalent to an ASCII ESC) will get the job done. Please comment for any outliers, but AFAIK, all shells have implemented printf to use the ASCII octal subset at a bare minimum.

To the title of the question "Using colors with printf", the most portable way to set formatting is to combine the %b format specifier for printf (as referenced in an earlier answer from @Vlad) with an octal escape \033.

portable-color.sh

#/bin/sh
P="\033["
BLUE=34
printf "-> This is %s %-6s %s text \n" $P"1;"$BLUE"m" "blue" $P"0m"
printf "-> This is %b %-6s %b text \n" $P"1;"$BLUE"m" "blue" $P"0m"

Outputs:

$ ./portable-color.sh
-> This is \033[1;34m blue   \033[0m text
-> This is  blue    text

...and 'blue' is blue in the second line.

The %-6s format specifier from the OP is in the middle of the format string between the opening & closing control character sequences.

_{[1] Ref: man dash Section "Builtins" :: "printf" :: "Format"}

For all the standard library types the member function empty() is a query, not a command, i.e. it means "are you empty?" not "please throw away your contents".

The clear() member function is inherited from ios and is used to clear the error state of the stream, e.g. if a file stream has the error state set to eofbit (end-of-file), then calling clear() will set the error state back to goodbit (no error).

For clearing the contents of a stringstream, using:

m.str("");

is correct, although using:

m.str(std::string());

is technically more efficient, because you avoid invoking the std::string constructor that takes const char*. But any compiler these days should be able to generate the same code in both cases - so I would just go with whatever is more readable.

For me this setting was working.
In my windows 8.1 the path for php7 is

C:\user\test\tools\php7\php.exe

settings.json

 {  
 "php.executablePath":"/user/test/tools/php7/php.exe",
 "php.validate.executablePath": "/user/test/tools/php7/php.exe"
 }

see also https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/533

This is bad practice to call another controller action.

You should

1. duplicate this action in your controller B, or
2. wrap it as a model method, that will be shared to all controllers, or
3. you can extend this action in controller A.

My opinion:

1. First approach is not DRY but it is still better than calling for another action.
2. Second approach is good and flexible.

3. Third approach is what I used to do often. So I'll show little example.

   def create
     @my_obj = MyModel.new(params[:my_model])
     if @my_obj.save
       redirect_to params[:redirect_to] || some_default_path
      end
   end
   

So you can send to this action redirect_to param, which can be any path you want.

Web Container + HTTP request handling = WebServer

Web Server + EJB + (Messaging + Transactions+ etc) = ApplicaitonServer

mysql -u root -p;

And mysql will ask for the password

Additional-> To clear the Child Controls The below function would clear the nested(Child) controls also, wrap up in a class.

 public static void ClearControl(Control control)
        {
            if (control is TextBox)
            {
                TextBox txtbox = (TextBox)control;
                txtbox.Text = string.Empty;
            }
            else if (control is CheckBox)
            {
                CheckBox chkbox = (CheckBox)control;
                chkbox.Checked = false;
            }
            else if (control is RadioButton)
            {
                RadioButton rdbtn = (RadioButton)control;
                rdbtn.Checked = false;
            }
            else if (control is DateTimePicker)
            {
                DateTimePicker dtp = (DateTimePicker)control;
                dtp.Value = DateTime.Now;
            }
            else if (control is ComboBox)
            {
                ComboBox cmb = (ComboBox)control;
                if (cmb.DataSource != null)
                {
                    cmb.SelectedItem = string.Empty;
                    cmb.SelectedValue = 0;
                }
            }
            ClearErrors(control);
            // repeat for combobox, listbox, checkbox and any other controls you want to clear
            if (control.HasChildren)
            {
                foreach (Control child in control.Controls)
                {
                    ClearControl(child);
                }
            }


        }

In my situation, the controller method was not made as async and the method called inside the controller method was async.

So I guess its important to use async/await all the way to top level to avoid issues like these.

os-lib is the best modern way to write to a file, as mentioned here.

Here's how to write "hello" to the file.txt file.

os.write(os.pwd/"file.txt", "hello")

os-lib hides the Java ugliness and complexity (it uses the Java libs under the hood, so it's just as performant). See here for more info about using the lib.

Here is a list of all http-headers: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_header_fields

And here is a list of all apache-logformats: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_log_config.html#formats

As you did write correctly, the code for logging a specific header is %{foobar}i where foobar is the name of the header. So, the only solution is to create a specific format string. When you expect a non-standard header like x-my-nonstandard-header, then use %{x-my-nonstandard-header}i. If your server is going to ignore this non-standard-header, why should you want to write it to your logfile? An unknown header has absolutely no effect to your system.

To correct the error due to dependencies to install the python-ldap : Windows 7/10

download the whl file

http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#python-ldap.

python 3.6 suit with

python_ldap-3.2.0-cp36-cp36m-win_amd64.whl

Deploy the file in :

c:\python36\Scripts\

install it with

python -m pip install python_ldap-3.2.0-cp36-cp36m-win_amd64.whl

The usual way to do it is as outlined by Guffa, nested elements. It's a bit sad having to add extra markup to get the hooks you need for this, but in practice a wrapper div here or there isn't going to hurt anyone.

If you must do it without extra elements (eg. when you don't have control of the page markup), you can use box-sizing, which has pretty decent but not complete or simple browser support. Likely more fun than having to rely on scripting though.

You need to hook to console exit event and not your process.

http://geekswithblogs.net/mrnat/archive/2004/09/23/11594.aspx

Capture console exit C#

yourDGV.Rows.Add(column1,column2...columnx); //add a row to a dataGridview
yourDGV.Rows[rowindex].Cells[Cell/Columnindex].value = yourvalue; //edit the value

you can also create a new row and then add it to the DataGridView like this:

DataGridViewRow row = new DataGridViewRow();
row.Cells[Cell/Columnindex].Value = yourvalue;
yourDGV.Rows.Add(row);

Build > Run Code Analysis

Hotkey : Alt+F11

Helped me catch Razor errors.

You can use a TextBox and set multiline to true and canEdit to false .

Using -f and -d switches on /bin/test:

F_NAME="${1}"

if test -f "${F_NAME}"
then                                   
   echo "${F_NAME} is a file"
elif test -d "${F_NAME}"
then
   echo "${F_NAME} is a directory"
else                                   
   echo "${F_NAME} is not valid"
fi

What about 1.1E10, +1, -0, etc? Parsing all possible numbers is trickier than many people think. If you want to include as many numbers are possible you should use the to_number function in a PL/SQL function. From http://www.oracle-developer.net/content/utilities/is_number.sql:

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION is_number (str_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN NUMBER IS
   n NUMBER;
BEGIN
   n := TO_NUMBER(str_in);
   RETURN 1;
EXCEPTION
   WHEN VALUE_ERROR THEN
      RETURN 0;
END;
/

For text bold using <b> tag

For text important using <strong> tag

For text italic style using <i> tag

For emphasized text using <em> tag

Following are possible ways to see the version:

Method 1: Connect to the instance of SQL Server, and then run the following query:

Select @@version

An example of the output of this query is as follows:

Microsoft SQL Server 2008 (SP1) - 10.0.2531.0 (X64)   Mar 29 2009 
10:11:52   Copyright (c) 1988-2008 Microsoft Corporation  Express 
Edition (64-bit) on Windows NT 6.1 <X64> (Build 7600: )

Method 2: Connect to the server by using Object Explorer in SQL Server Management Studio. After Object Explorer is connected, it will show the version information in parentheses, together with the user name that is used to connect to the specific instance of SQL Server.

Method 3: Look at the first few lines of the Errorlog file for that instance. By default, the error log is located at Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.n\MSSQL\LOG\ERRORLOG and ERRORLOG.n files. The entries may resemble the following:

2011-03-27 22:31:33.50 Server      Microsoft SQL Server 2008 (SP1) - 10.0.2531.0 (X64)                 Mar 29 2009 10:11:52                 Copyright (c) 1988-2008 Microsoft Corporation                Express Edition (64-bit) on Windows NT 6.1 <X64> (Build 7600: )

As you can see, this entry gives all the necessary information about the product, such as version, product level, 64-bit versus 32-bit, the edition of SQL Server, and the OS version on which SQL Server is running.

Method 4: Connect to the instance of SQL Server, and then run the following query:

SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('productversion'), SERVERPROPERTY ('productlevel'), SERVERPROPERTY ('edition')

Note This query works with any instance of SQL Server 2000 or of a later version

Have a read of Geo Distance Search with MySQL, a solution based on implementation of Haversine Formula to MySQL. This is a complete solution description with theory, implementation and further performance optimization. Although the spatial optimization part didn't work correctly in my case.

I noticed two mistakes in this:

1. the use of abs in the select statement on p8. I just omitted abs and it worked.

2. the spatial search distance function on p27 does not convert to radians or multiply longitude by cos(latitude), unless his spatial data is loaded with this in consideration (cannot tell from context of article), but his example on p26 indicates that his spatial data POINT is not loaded with radians or degrees.

You can have do it easily using Array.prototype.some() as below.

const isStringArray = (test: any[]): boolean => {
 return Array.isArray(test) && !test.some((value) => typeof value !== 'string')
}
const myArray = ["A", "B", "C"]
console.log(isStringArray(myArray)) // will be log true if string array

I believe this approach is better that others. That is why I am posting this answer.

Update on Sebastian Vittersø's comment

Here you can use Array.prototype.every() as well.

const isStringArray = (test: any[]): boolean => {
 return Array.isArray(test) && test.every((value) => typeof value === 'string')
}

JavaScript running in a browser doesn't generally have access to the local file system. That's outside the sandbox. So I think the answer is no.

This post will go through the following topics:

• Merging with index under different conditions
  • options for index-based joins: merge, join, concat
  • merging on indexes
  • merging on index of one, column of other
• effectively using named indexes to simplify merging syntax

_{BACK TO TOP}

Index-based joins

TL;DR

There are a few options, some simpler than others depending on the use case.

1. DataFrame.merge with left_index and right_index (or left_on and right_on using names indexes)
   • supports inner/left/right/full
   • can only join two at a time
   • supports column-column, index-column, index-index joins
2. DataFrame.join (join on index)
   • supports inner/left (default)/right/full
   • can join multiple DataFrames at a time
   • supports index-index joins
3. pd.concat (joins on index)
   • supports inner/full (default)
   • can join multiple DataFrames at a time
   • supports index-index joins

Index to index joins

Setup & Basics

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

np.random.seed([3, 14])
left = pd.DataFrame(data={'value': np.random.randn(4)}, 
                    index=['A', 'B', 'C', 'D'])    
right = pd.DataFrame(data={'value': np.random.randn(4)},  
                     index=['B', 'D', 'E', 'F'])
left.index.name = right.index.name = 'idxkey'

left
           value
idxkey          
A      -0.602923
B      -0.402655
C       0.302329
D      -0.524349

right
 
           value
idxkey          
B       0.543843
D       0.013135
E      -0.326498
F       1.385076

Typically, an inner join on index would look like this:

left.merge(right, left_index=True, right_index=True)

         value_x   value_y
idxkey                    
B      -0.402655  0.543843
D      -0.524349  0.013135

Other joins follow similar syntax.

Notable Alternatives

1. DataFrame.join defaults to joins on the index. DataFrame.join does a LEFT OUTER JOIN by default, so how='inner' is necessary here.

    left.join(right, how='inner', lsuffix='_x', rsuffix='_y')
   
             value_x   value_y
    idxkey                    
    B      -0.402655  0.543843
    D      -0.524349  0.013135
   

   Note that I needed to specify the lsuffix and rsuffix arguments since join would otherwise error out:

    left.join(right)
    ValueError: columns overlap but no suffix specified: Index(['value'], dtype='object')
   

   Since the column names are the same. This would not be a problem if they were differently named.

    left.rename(columns={'value':'leftvalue'}).join(right, how='inner')
   
            leftvalue     value
    idxkey                     
    B       -0.402655  0.543843
    D       -0.524349  0.013135
   

2. pd.concat joins on the index and can join two or more DataFrames at once. It does a full outer join by default, so how='inner' is required here..

    pd.concat([left, right], axis=1, sort=False, join='inner')
   
               value     value
    idxkey                    
    B      -0.402655  0.543843
    D      -0.524349  0.013135
   

   For more information on concat, see this post.

Index to Column joins

To perform an inner join using index of left, column of right, you will use DataFrame.merge a combination of left_index=True and right_on=....

right2 = right.reset_index().rename({'idxkey' : 'colkey'}, axis=1)
right2
 
  colkey     value
0      B  0.543843
1      D  0.013135
2      E -0.326498
3      F  1.385076

left.merge(right2, left_index=True, right_on='colkey')

    value_x colkey   value_y
0 -0.402655      B  0.543843
1 -0.524349      D  0.013135

Other joins follow a similar structure. Note that only merge can perform index to column joins. You can join on multiple columns, provided the number of index levels on the left equals the number of columns on the right.

join and concat are not capable of mixed merges. You will need to set the index as a pre-step using DataFrame.set_index.

Effectively using Named Index [pandas >= 0.23]

If your index is named, then from pandas >= 0.23, DataFrame.merge allows you to specify the index name to on (or left_on and right_on as necessary).

left.merge(right, on='idxkey')

         value_x   value_y
idxkey                    
B      -0.402655  0.543843
D      -0.524349  0.013135

For the previous example of merging with the index of left, column of right, you can use left_on with the index name of left:

left.merge(right2, left_on='idxkey', right_on='colkey')

    value_x colkey   value_y
0 -0.402655      B  0.543843
1 -0.524349      D  0.013135

Continue Reading

Jump to other topics in Pandas Merging 101 to continue learning:

• Merging basics - basic types of joins

• Index-based joins^*

• Generalizing to multiple DataFrames

• Cross join

_{* you are here}

It's incorrect, but you can try this instead:

select
    a.x,
    ( select b.y from b where b.v = a.v) as by,
    ( select b.z from b where b.v = a.v) as bz
from a

you can also use subquery in join

 select
        a.x,
        b.y,
        b.z
    from a
    left join (select y,z from b where ... ) b on b.v = a.v

or

   select
        a.x,
        b.y,
        b.z
    from a
    left join b on b.v = a.v

you can also covert int to str first and assign index to it then again convert it to int like this:

int(str(x)[n]) //where x is an integer value

Easily consume SOAP Web services with JavaScript -> Listing B

function fncAddTwoIntegers(a, b)
{
    varoXmlHttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
    oXmlHttp.open("POST",
 "http://localhost/Develop.NET/Home.Develop.WebServices/SimpleService.asmx'",
 false);
    oXmlHttp.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "text/xml");
    oXmlHttp.setRequestHeader("SOAPAction", "http://tempuri.org/AddTwoIntegers");
    oXmlHttp.send(" \
<soap:Envelope xmlns:xsi='http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance' \
xmlns:xsd='http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema' \
 xmlns:soap='http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/'> \
  <soap:Body> \
    <AddTwoIntegers xmlns='http://tempuri.org/'> \
      <IntegerOne>" + a + "</IntegerOne> \
      <IntegerTwo>" + b + "</IntegerTwo> \
    </AddTwoIntegers> \
  </soap:Body> \
</soap:Envelope> \
");
    return oXmlHttp.responseXML.selectSingleNode("//AddTwoIntegersResult").text;
}

This may not meet all your requirements but it is a start at actually answering your question. (I switched XMLHttpRequest() for ActiveXObject("MSXML2.XMLHTTP")).

Try to use <> instead of !=.

You need a dict:

my_dict = {'cheese': 'cake'}

Example code (from the docs):

>>> a = dict(one=1, two=2, three=3)
>>> b = {'one': 1, 'two': 2, 'three': 3}
>>> c = dict(zip(['one', 'two', 'three'], [1, 2, 3]))
>>> d = dict([('two', 2), ('one', 1), ('three', 3)])
>>> e = dict({'three': 3, 'one': 1, 'two': 2})
>>> a == b == c == d == e
True

You can read more about dictionaries here.

I use a generic query I call "dump" (why? I don't know) that looks like this:

SET NEWPAGE NONE
SET PAGESIZE 0
SET SPACE 0
SET LINESIZE 16000
SET ECHO OFF
SET FEEDBACK OFF
SET VERIFY OFF
SET HEADING OFF
SET TERMOUT OFF
SET TRIMOUT ON
SET TRIMSPOOL ON
SET COLSEP |

spool &1..txt

@@&1

spool off
exit

I then call SQL*Plus passing the actual SQL script I want to run as an argument:

sqlplus -S user/password@database @dump.sql my_real_query.sql

The result is written to a file

my_real_query.sql.txt

.

Intent intent = new Intent(view.getContext(), ApplicationActivity.class);
                        intent.putExtra("int", intValue);
                        intent.putExtra("Serializable", object);
                        intent.putExtra("String", stringValue);
                        intent.putExtra("parcelable", parObject);
                        startActivity(intent);

ApplicationActivity

Intent intent = getIntent();
Bundle bundle = intent.getExtras();

if(bundle != null){
   int mealId = bundle.getInt("int");
   Object object = bundle.getSerializable("Serializable");
   String string = bundle.getString("String");
   T string = <T>bundle.getString("parcelable");
}

You are encoding the form incorrectly. You should only encode the values:

StringBuilder postData = new StringBuilder();
postData.Append("username=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(uname) + "&");
postData.Append("password=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(pword) + "&");
postData.Append("url_success=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(urlSuccess) + "&");
postData.Append("url_failed=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(urlFailed));

edit

I was incorrect. According to RFC1866 section 8.2.1 both names and values should be encoded.

But for the given example, the names do not have any characters that needs to be encoded, so in this case my code example is correct ;)

The code in the question is still incorrect as it would encode the equal sign which is the reason to why the web server cannot decode it.

A more proper way would have been:

StringBuilder postData = new StringBuilder();
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("username", uname);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("password", pword);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("url_success", urlSuccess);
postData.AppendUrlEncoded("url_failed", urlFailed);

//in an extension class
public static void AppendUrlEncoded(this StringBuilder sb, string name, string value)
{
    if (sb.Length != 0)
        sb.Append("&");
    sb.Append(HttpUtility.UrlEncode(name));
    sb.Append("=");
    sb.Append(HttpUtility.UrlEncode(value));
}

Just in case if someone may need...

My requirement was:

• SSL enabled
• Custom domain
• Running in (default) port: 443

Setup this URL in IISExpress: http://my.customdomain.com

To setup this I used following settings:

Project Url: http://localhost:57400

Start URL: http://my.customdomain.com

/.vs/{solution-name}/config/applicationhost.config settings:

<site ...>
    <application>
        ...
    </application>
    <bindings>
        <binding protocol="http" bindingInformation="*:57400:" />
        <binding protocol="https" bindingInformation="*:443:my.customdomain.com" />
    </bindings>
</site>

A very typical approach to this type of problem is to use row_number():

select t.*
from (select t.*,
             row_number() over (partition by number order by id) as seqnum
      from t
     ) t
where seqnum = 1;

This is more generalizable than using a comparison to the minimum id. For instance, you can get a random row by using order by newid(). You can select 2 rows by using where seqnum <= 2.

You can set environmental variables in Pycharm's run configurations menu.

1. Open the Run Configuration selector in the top-right and cick Edit Configurations...

   

2. Find Environmental variables and click ...

   

3. Add or change variables, then click OK

   

You can access your environmental variables with os.environ

import os
print(os.environ['SOME_VAR'])

Don't create mistakes on your server by changing everything. If you have windows prompt to logon when using Windows Authentication on 2008 R2, just go to Providers and move UP NTLM for each your application. When Negotiate is first one in the list, Windows Authentication can stop to work property for specific application on 2008 R2 and you can be prompted to enter username and password than never work. That sometime happens when you made an update of your application. Just be sure than NTLM is first on the list and you will never see this problem again.

Recommend you use FREQUENCY rather than using COUNTIF.

In your front sheet; enter 01/04/2014 into E5, 01/05/2014 into E6 etc.

Select the range of adjacent cells you want to populate. Enter:

=FREQUENCY(2013!!$A$2:$A$50,'2013 Metrics'!E5:EN)

(where N is the final row reference in your range)

Hit Ctrl + Shift + Enter

Bit less elegant but can also do:

sl[len(sl)-1: len(sl)]

<xsl:call-template> is a close equivalent to calling a function in a traditional programming language.

You can define functions in XSLT, like this simple one that outputs a string.

<xsl:template name="dosomething">
  <xsl:text>A function that does something</xsl:text>
</xsl:template>

This function can be called via <xsl:call-template name="dosomething">.

<xsl:apply-templates> is a little different and in it is the real power of XSLT: It takes any number of XML nodes (whatever you define in the select attribute), iterates them (this is important: apply-templates works like a loop!) and finds matching templates for them:

<!-- sample XML snippet -->
<xml>
  <foo /><bar /><baz />
</xml>

<!-- sample XSLT snippet -->
<xsl:template match="xml">
  <xsl:apply-templates select="*" /> <!-- three nodes selected here -->
</xsl:template>

<xsl:template match="foo"> <!-- will be called once -->
  <xsl:text>foo element encountered</xsl:text>
</xsl:template>

<xsl:template match="*"> <!-- will be called twice -->
  <xsl:text>other element countered</xsl:text>
</xsl:template>

This way you give up a little control to the XSLT processor - not you decide where the program flow goes, but the processor does by finding the most appropriate match for the node it's currently processing.

If multiple templates can match a node, the one with the more specific match expression wins. If more than one matching template with the same specificity exist, the one declared last wins.

You can concentrate more on developing templates and need less time to do "plumbing". Your programs will become more powerful and modularized, less deeply nested and faster (as XSLT processors are optimized for template matching).

A concept to understand with XSLT is that of the "current node". With <xsl:apply-templates> the current node moves on with every iteration, whereas <xsl:call-template> does not change the current node. I.e. the . within a called template refers to the same node as the . in the calling template. This is not the case with apply-templates.

This is the basic difference. There are some other aspects of templates that affect their behavior: Their mode and priority, the fact that templates can have both a name and a match. It also has an impact whether the template has been imported (<xsl:import>) or not. These are advanced uses and you can deal with them when you get there.

Use of Swift 4.2

extension String {
    func isValidEmail() -> Bool {
        let regex = try? NSRegularExpression(pattern: "^(((([a-zA-Z]|\\d|[!#\\$%&'\\*\\+\\-\\/=\\?\\^_`{\\|}~]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])+(\\.([a-zA-Z]|\\d|[!#\\$%&'\\*\\+\\-\\/=\\?\\^_`{\\|}~]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])+)*)|((\\x22)((((\\x20|\\x09)*(\\x0d\\x0a))?(\\x20|\\x09)+)?(([\\x01-\\x08\\x0b\\x0c\\x0e-\\x1f\\x7f]|\\x21|[\\x23-\\x5b]|[\\x5d-\\x7e]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])|(\\([\\x01-\\x09\\x0b\\x0c\\x0d-\\x7f]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}]))))*(((\\x20|\\x09)*(\\x0d\\x0a))?(\\x20|\\x09)+)?(\\x22)))@((([a-zA-Z]|\\d|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])|(([a-zA-Z]|\\d|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])([a-zA-Z]|\\d|-|\\.|_|~|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])*([a-zA-Z]|\\d|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])))\\.)+(([a-zA-Z]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])|(([a-zA-Z]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])([a-zA-Z]|\\d|-|_|~|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])*([a-zA-Z]|[\\x{00A0}-\\x{D7FF}\\x{F900}-\\x{FDCF}\\x{FDF0}-\\x{FFEF}])))\\.?$", options: .caseInsensitive)
        return regex?.firstMatch(in: self, options: [], range: NSMakeRange(0, self.count)) != nil
    }
    func isValidName() -> Bool{
        let regex = try? NSRegularExpression(pattern: "^[\\p{L}\\.]{2,30}(?: [\\p{L}\\.]{2,30}){0,2}$", options: .caseInsensitive)

        return regex?.firstMatch(in: self, options: [], range: NSMakeRange(0, self.count)) != nil
    } }

And used

if (textField.text?.isValidEmail())! 
    {
      // bla bla
    }
else 
    {

    }

Rebooting the phone was the solution for me.

You can use the function toprettyxml() from xml.dom.minidom in order to do that:

def prettify(elem):
    """Return a pretty-printed XML string for the Element.
    """
    rough_string = ElementTree.tostring(elem, 'utf-8')
    reparsed = minidom.parseString(rough_string)
    return reparsed.toprettyxml(indent="\t")

The idea is to print your Element in a string, parse it using minidom and convert it again in XML using the toprettyxml function.

Source: http://pymotw.com/2/xml/etree/ElementTree/create.html

Example:

Process process = Process.Start(@"Data\myApp.exe");
int id = process.Id;
Process tempProc = Process.GetProcessById(id);
this.Visible = false;
tempProc.WaitForExit();
this.Visible = true;

You will need these imports...

import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;

And, if you're using Maven, you'll also need this in the dependencies block of the pom.xml file in your project's base directory.

<dependency>
    <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId>
    <artifactId>javax.servlet-api</artifactId>
    <version>3.0.1</version>
    <scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>

Then the above-listed fix by Jason will work:

@ResponseBody
    public ResponseEntity<Boolean> saveData(HttpServletRequest request,
        HttpServletResponse response, Model model){
        String jsonString = request.getParameter("json");
    }

Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
cal.set(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY,17);
cal.set(Calendar.MINUTE,30);
cal.set(Calendar.SECOND,0);
cal.set(Calendar.MILLISECOND,0);

Date d = cal.getTime();

Also See

• Joda time
• Calendar doc

All we want is parent above child. This is how you do it.

You put img into span, set z-index & position for both elements, and extra display for span. Add hover to span so you can test it and you got it!

HTML:

<span><img src="/images/"></span>

CSS

span img {
    position:relative;
    z-index:-1;
}
span {
    position:relative;
    z-index:initial;
    display:inline-block;
}
span:hover {
    background-color:#000;
}

I know this is a different twist on the answer, but isn't this more of a concern for a web server? For example, nginx, could help.

The ngx_http_headers_module module allows adding the “Expires” and “Cache-Control” header fields, and arbitrary fields, to a response header

...

location ~ ^<REGXP MATCHING CORS ROUTES> {
    add_header Access-Control-Allow-Methods POST
    ...
}
...

Adding nginx in front of your go service in production seems wise. It provides a lot more feature for authorizing, logging,and modifying requests. Also, it gives the ability to control who has access to your service and not only that but one can specify different behavior for specific locations in your app, as demonstrated above.

I could go on about why to use a web server with your go api, but I think that's a topic for another discussion.

bash:

fspec="/exp/home1/abc.txt"
fname="${fspec##*/}"

Call this method

private void restartFirstActivity()
 {
 Intent i = getApplicationContext().getPackageManager()
 .getLaunchIntentForPackage(getApplicationContext().getPackageName() );

 i.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP | Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK );
 startActivity(i);
 }

Thanks,

The answer of @wmantly is basicly 'the same' as I would go for at this moment. Don't use <form> tags at all and prevent 'inappropiate' tag nesting. Use javascript (in this case jQuery) to do the posting of the data, mostly you will do it with javascript, because only one row had to be updated and feedback must be given without refreshing the whole page (if refreshing the whole page, it's no use to go through all these trobules to only post a single row).

I attach a click handler to a 'update' anchor at each row, that will trigger the collection and 'submit' of the fields on the same row. With an optional data-action attribute on the anchor tag the target url of the POST can be specified.

Example html

<table>
    <tbody>
        <tr>
            <td><input type="hidden" name="id" value="row1"/><input name="textfield" type="text" value="input1" /></td>
            <td><select name="selectfield">
                <option selected value="select1-option1">select1-option1</option>
                <option value="select1-option2">select1-option2</option>
                <option value="select1-option3">select1-option3</option>
            </select></td>
            <td><a class="submit" href="#" data-action="/exampleurl">Update</a></td>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td><input type="hidden" name="id" value="row2"/><input name="textfield" type="text" value="input2" /></td>
            <td><select name="selectfield">
                <option selected value="select2-option1">select2-option1</option>
                <option value="select2-option2">select2-option2</option>
                <option value="select2-option3">select2-option3</option>
            </select></td>
            <td><a class="submit" href="#" data-action="/different-url">Update</a></td>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td><input type="hidden" name="id" value="row3"/><input name="textfield" type="text" value="input3" /></td>
            <td><select name="selectfield">
                <option selected value="select3-option1">select3-option1</option>
                <option value="select3-option2">select3-option2</option>
                <option value="select3-option3">select3-option3</option>
            </select></td>
            <td><a class="submit" href="#">Update</a></td>
        </tr>
    </tbody>
</table>

Example script

    $(document).ready(function(){
        $(".submit").on("click", function(event){
            event.preventDefault();
            var url = ($(this).data("action") === "undefined" ? "/" : $(this).data("action"));
            var row = $(this).parents("tr").first();
            var data = row.find("input, select, radio").serialize();
            $.post(url, data, function(result){ console.log(result); });
        });
    });

A JSFIddle

TL;DR: The biggest difference in everyday use isn't nested dependencies... it's the difference between modules and globals.

I think the previous posters have covered well some of the basic distinctions. (npm's use of nested dependencies is indeed very helpful in managing large, complex applications, though I don't think it's the most important distinction.)

I'm surprised, however, that nobody has explicitly explained one of the most fundamental distinctions between Bower and npm. If you read the answers above, you'll see the word 'modules' used often in the context of npm. But it's mentioned casually, as if it might even just be a syntax difference.

But this distinction of modules vs. globals (or modules vs. 'scripts') is possibly the most important difference between Bower and npm. The npm approach of putting everything in modules requires you to change the way you write Javascript for the browser, almost certainly for the better.

The Bower Approach: Global Resources, Like <script> Tags

At root, Bower is about loading plain-old script files. Whatever those script files contain, Bower will load them. Which basically means that Bower is just like including all your scripts in plain-old <script>'s in the <head> of your HTML.

So, same basic approach you're used to, but you get some nice automation conveniences:

• You used to need to include JS dependencies in your project repo (while developing), or get them via CDN. Now, you can skip that extra download weight in the repo, and somebody can do a quick bower install and instantly have what they need, locally.
• If a Bower dependency then specifies its own dependencies in its bower.json, those'll be downloaded for you as well.

But beyond that, Bower doesn't change how we write javascript. Nothing about what goes inside the files loaded by Bower needs to change at all. In particular, this means that the resources provided in scripts loaded by Bower will (usually, but not always) still be defined as global variables, available from anywhere in the browser execution context.

The npm Approach: Common JS Modules, Explicit Dependency Injection

All code in Node land (and thus all code loaded via npm) is structured as modules (specifically, as an implementation of the CommonJS module format, or now, as an ES6 module). So, if you use NPM to handle browser-side dependencies (via Browserify or something else that does the same job), you'll structure your code the same way Node does.

Smarter people than I have tackled the question of 'Why modules?', but here's a capsule summary:

• Anything inside a module is effectively namespaced, meaning it's not a global variable any more, and you can't accidentally reference it without intending to.
• Anything inside a module must be intentionally injected into a particular context (usually another module) in order to make use of it
• This means you can have multiple versions of the same external dependency (lodash, let's say) in various parts of your application, and they won't collide/conflict. (This happens surprisingly often, because your own code wants to use one version of a dependency, but one of your external dependencies specifies another that conflicts. Or you've got two external dependencies that each want a different version.)
• Because all dependencies are manually injected into a particular module, it's very easy to reason about them. You know for a fact: "The only code I need to consider when working on this is what I have intentionally chosen to inject here".
• Because even the content of injected modules is encapsulated behind the variable you assign it to, and all code executes inside a limited scope, surprises and collisions become very improbable. It's much, much less likely that something from one of your dependencies will accidentally redefine a global variable without you realizing it, or that you will do so. (It can happen, but you usually have to go out of your way to do it, with something like window.variable. The one accident that still tends to occur is assigning this.variable, not realizing that this is actually window in the current context.)
• When you want to test an individual module, you're able to very easily know: exactly what else (dependencies) is affecting the code that runs inside the module? And, because you're explicitly injecting everything, you can easily mock those dependencies.

To me, the use of modules for front-end code boils down to: working in a much narrower context that's easier to reason about and test, and having greater certainty about what's going on.

It only takes about 30 seconds to learn how to use the CommonJS/Node module syntax. Inside a given JS file, which is going to be a module, you first declare any outside dependencies you want to use, like this:

var React = require('react');

Inside the file/module, you do whatever you normally would, and create some object or function that you'll want to expose to outside users, calling it perhaps myModule.

At the end of a file, you export whatever you want to share with the world, like this:

module.exports = myModule;

Then, to use a CommonJS-based workflow in the browser, you'll use tools like Browserify to grab all those individual module files, encapsulate their contents at runtime, and inject them into each other as needed.

AND, since ES6 modules (which you'll likely transpile to ES5 with Babel or similar) are gaining wide acceptance, and work both in the browser or in Node 4.0, we should mention a good overview of those as well.

More about patterns for working with modules in this deck.

EDIT (Feb 2017): Facebook's Yarn is a very important potential replacement/supplement for npm these days: fast, deterministic, offline package-management that builds on what npm gives you. It's worth a look for any JS project, particularly since it's so easy to swap it in/out.

EDIT (May 2019) "Bower has finally been deprecated. End of story." (h/t: @DanDascalescu, below, for pithy summary.)

And, while Yarn is still active, a lot of the momentum for it shifted back to npm once it adopted some of Yarn's key features.

Below is just for reference of numeric unique random id...

it may help you...

$query=mysql_query("select * from collectors_repair");
$row=mysql_num_rows($query);
$ind=0;
if($row>0)
{
while($rowids=mysql_fetch_array($query))
{
  $already_exists[$ind]=$rowids['collector_repair_reportid'];
}
}
else
{
  $already_exists[0]="nothing";
}
    $break='false';
    while($break=='false'){
      $rand=mt_rand(10000,999999);

      if(array_search($rand,$alredy_exists)===false){
          $break='stop';
      }else{

      }
    }

 echo "random number is : ".$echo;

and you can add char with the code like -> $rand=mt_rand(10000,999999) .$randomchar; // assume $radomchar contains char;

always use 'r' to get a raw string when you want to avoid escape.

test_file=open(r'c:\Python27\test.txt','r')

I use apache common IO to read a text file into a single string

String str = FileUtils.readFileToString(file);

simple and "clean". you can even set encoding of the text file with no hassle.

String str = FileUtils.readFileToString(file, "UTF-8");

compile function -

1. is called before the controller and link function.
2. In compile function, you have the original template DOM so you can make changes on original DOM before AngularJS creates an instance of it and before a scope is created
3. ng-repeat is perfect example - original syntax is template element, the repeated elements in HTML are instances
4. There can be multiple element instances and only one template element
5. Scope is not available yet
6. Compile function can return function and object
7. returning a (post-link) function - is equivalent to registering the linking function via the link property of the config object when the compile function is empty.
8. returning an object with function(s) registered via pre and post properties - allows you to control when a linking function should be called during the linking phase. See info about pre-linking and post-linking functions below.

syntax

function compile(tElement, tAttrs, transclude) { ... }

controller

1. called after the compile function
2. scope is available here
3. can be accessed by other directives (see require attribute)

pre - link

1. The link function is responsible for registering DOM listeners as well as updating the DOM. It is executed after the template has been cloned. This is where most of the directive logic will be put.

2. You can update the dom in the controller using angular.element but this is not recommended as the element is provided in the link function

3. Pre-link function is used to implement logic that runs when angular js has already compiled the child elements but before any of the child element's post link have been called

post-link

1. directive that only has link function, angular treats the function as a post link

2. post will be executed after compile, controller and pre-link funciton, so that's why this is considered the safest and default place to add your directive logic

What is np.newaxis?

The np.newaxis is just an alias for the Python constant None, which means that wherever you use np.newaxis you could also use None:

>>> np.newaxis is None
True

It's just more descriptive if you read code that uses np.newaxis instead of None.

How to use np.newaxis?

The np.newaxis is generally used with slicing. It indicates that you want to add an additional dimension to the array. The position of the np.newaxis represents where I want to add dimensions.

>>> import numpy as np
>>> a = np.arange(10)
>>> a
array([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
>>> a.shape
(10,)

In the first example I use all elements from the first dimension and add a second dimension:

>>> a[:, np.newaxis]
array([[0],
       [1],
       [2],
       [3],
       [4],
       [5],
       [6],
       [7],
       [8],
       [9]])
>>> a[:, np.newaxis].shape
(10, 1)

The second example adds a dimension as first dimension and then uses all elements from the first dimension of the original array as elements in the second dimension of the result array:

>>> a[np.newaxis, :]  # The output has 2 [] pairs!
array([[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]])
>>> a[np.newaxis, :].shape
(1, 10)

Similarly you can use multiple np.newaxis to add multiple dimensions:

>>> a[np.newaxis, :, np.newaxis]  # note the 3 [] pairs in the output
array([[[0],
        [1],
        [2],
        [3],
        [4],
        [5],
        [6],
        [7],
        [8],
        [9]]])
>>> a[np.newaxis, :, np.newaxis].shape
(1, 10, 1)

Are there alternatives to np.newaxis?

There is another very similar functionality in NumPy: np.expand_dims, which can also be used to insert one dimension:

>>> np.expand_dims(a, 1)  # like a[:, np.newaxis]
>>> np.expand_dims(a, 0)  # like a[np.newaxis, :]

But given that it just inserts 1s in the shape you could also reshape the array to add these dimensions:

>>> a.reshape(a.shape + (1,))  # like a[:, np.newaxis]
>>> a.reshape((1,) + a.shape)  # like a[np.newaxis, :]

Most of the times np.newaxis is the easiest way to add dimensions, but it's good to know the alternatives.

When to use np.newaxis?

In several contexts is adding dimensions useful:

• If the data should have a specified number of dimensions. For example if you want to use matplotlib.pyplot.imshow to display a 1D array.

• If you want NumPy to broadcast arrays. By adding a dimension you could for example get the difference between all elements of one array: a - a[:, np.newaxis]. This works because NumPy operations broadcast starting with the last dimension ¹.

• To add a necessary dimension so that NumPy can broadcast arrays. This works because each length-1 dimension is simply broadcast to the length of the corresponding¹ dimension of the other array.

¹ If you want to read more about the broadcasting rules the NumPy documentation on that subject is very good. It also includes an example with np.newaxis:

>>> a = np.array([0.0, 10.0, 20.0, 30.0])
>>> b = np.array([1.0, 2.0, 3.0])
>>> a[:, np.newaxis] + b
array([[  1.,   2.,   3.],
       [ 11.,  12.,  13.],
       [ 21.,  22.,  23.],
       [ 31.,  32.,  33.]])

Just for completeness - it's worth noting that with Bootstrap 3, as per the docs, ensure the following structure in your page. It solved issues I was having with IE9 and v3.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
</head>
<body>
<!-- content -->
</body>
</html>

You can use percentage for (JUST) windows dialog width.

Look into this example from Holo Theme:

<style name="Theme.Holo.Dialog.NoActionBar.MinWidth">
    <item name="android:windowMinWidthMajor">@android:dimen/dialog_min_width_major</item>
    <item name="android:windowMinWidthMinor">@android:dimen/dialog_min_width_minor</item>
</style>

 <!-- The platform's desired minimum size for a dialog's width when it
     is along the major axis (that is the screen is landscape).  This may
     be either a fraction or a dimension. -->
<item type="dimen" name="dialog_min_width_major">65%</item>

All you need to do is extend this theme and change the values for "Major" and "Minor" to 90% instead 65%.

Regards.

The following is a test class that mocks private static final Logger named log in class LogUtil.

In addition to mocking the getLogger factory call, it is necessary to explicitly set the field using reflection, in @BeforeClass

public class LogUtilTest {

    private static Logger logger;

    private static MockedStatic<LoggerFactory> loggerFactoryMockedStatic;

    /**
     * Since {@link LogUtil#log} being a static final variable it is only initialized once at the class load time
     * So assertions are also performed against the same mock {@link LogUtilTest#logger}
     */
    @BeforeClass
    public static void beforeClass() {
        logger = mock(Logger.class);
        loggerFactoryMockedStatic = mockStatic(LoggerFactory.class);
        loggerFactoryMockedStatic.when(() -> LoggerFactory.getLogger(anyString())).thenReturn(logger);
        Whitebox.setInternalState(LogUtil.class, "log", logger);
    }

    @AfterClass
    public static void after() {
        loggerFactoryMockedStatic.close();
    }
} 

Panel has an AutoScroll property. Just set that property to True and the panel will automatically add a scroll bar when needed.

For the Javadoc tag @see, you don't need to use @link; Javadoc will create a link for you. Try

@see com.my.package.Class#method()

Here's more info about @see.

you must change Territory and click on save, after one minute your app will be available. No need to Remove from sale

Make your variable nullable. Like:

Color? color = null;

or

Nullable<Color> color = null;

It is valid.

However, standard practice is to use href="#" or sometimes href="javascript:;".

I also ran into this issue - I was trying to pull in an object from a source and it was working in the test code but not the src code. To further test, I copied a block of code from the test and dropped it into the src code, then immediately removed the JUnit lines so I just had how the test was pulling in the object. Then suddenly my code wouldn't compile.
The issue was that when I dropped the code in, Eclipse helpfully resolved all the classes so I had JUnit calls coming from my src code, which was not proper. I should have noticed the warnings at the top about unused imports, but I neglected to see them.
Once I removed the unused JUnit imports in my src file, it all worked beautifully.

Instead of using an Array, consider using either a Hash or a Set.

Sets behave similar to an Array, only they contain unique values only, and, under the covers, are built on Hashes. Sets don't retain the order that items are put into them unlike Arrays. Hashes don't retain the order either but can be accessed via a key so you don't have to traverse the hash to find a particular item.

I favor using Hashes. In your application the user_id could be the key and the value would be the entire object. That will automatically remove any duplicates from the hash.

Or, only extract unique values from the database, like John Ballinger suggested.

The best solution I could find for this problem is to specify private key file in ansible.cfg (I usually keep it in the same folder as a playbook):

[defaults]
inventory=ec2.py
vault_password_file = ~/.vault_pass.txt
host_key_checking = False
private_key_file = /Users/eric/.ssh/secret_key_rsa

Though, it still sets private key globally for all hosts in playbook.

Note: You have to specify full path to the key file - ~user/.ssh/some_key_rsa silently ignored.

You can use this nuget package:

Install-Package Xabe.FFmpeg

I'm trying to make easy to use, cross-platform FFmpeg wrapper.

You can find more information about this at Xabe.FFmpeg

More info in documentation

Conversion is simple:

IConversionResult result = await Conversion.ToMp4(Resources.MkvWithAudio, output).Start();

On Excel for Mac 2011, the newline had to be a \r instead of an \n

So

"\"first line\rsecond line\""

would show up as a cell with 2 lines

According to this answer, it is possible, but rarely used.

As for how to get it: I would tend to simply try and order one with the provider of your choice, and enter the IP address instead of a domain during the ordering process.

However, running a site on an IP address to avoid the DNS lookup sounds awfully like unnecessary micro-optimization to me. You will save a few milliseconds at best, and that is per visit, as DNS results are cached on multiple levels.

I don't think your idea makes sense from an optimization viewpoint.

You're missing the multiplication operator. Also, you want to do 4/3 in floating point, not integer math.

volume = (4.0 / 3) * Math.PI * Math.pow(radius, 3);
           ^^      ^

write this command in your terminal :

composer update

You can also use INT_MAX:

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/climits/

it's equivalent to using numeric_limits.

It looks like psexec -h is the way to do this:

 -h         If the target system is Windows Vista or higher, has the process
            run with the account's elevated token, if available.

Which... doesn't seem to be listed in the online documentation in Sysinternals - PsExec.

But it works on my machine.

Apple recommends defining enums like this since Xcode 4.4:

typedef enum ShapeType : NSUInteger {
    kCircle,
    kRectangle,
    kOblateSpheroid
} ShapeType;

They also provide a handy macro NS_ENUM:

typedef NS_ENUM(NSUInteger, ShapeType) {
    kCircle,
    kRectangle,
    kOblateSpheroid
};

These definitions provide stronger type checking and better code completion. I could not find official documentation of NS_ENUM, but you can watch the "Modern Objective-C" video from WWDC 2012 session here.

UPDATE
Link to official documentation here.

This is what matplotlib.pyplot.scatter is for.

As a quick example:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np

# Generate data...
t = np.linspace(0, 2 * np.pi, 20)
x = np.sin(t)
y = np.cos(t)

plt.scatter(t,x,c=y)
plt.show()

Just use:

onRefresh={true}

inside your flatList component.

Assuming that your markup looks like:

<div id="header" style="position: fixed;"></div>
<div id="content" style="position: relative;"></div>

Now both elements are positioned; in which case, the element at the bottom (in source order) will cover element above it (in source order).

Add a z-index on header; 1 should be sufficient.

Use hard links instead. This differs from a soft (symbolic) link. All programs, including git will treat the file as a regular file. Note that the contents can be modified by changing either the source or the destination.

On macOS (before 10.13 High Sierra)

If you already have git and Xcode installed, install hardlink. It's a microscopic tool to create hard links.

To create the hard link, simply:

hln source destination

macOS High Sierra update

Does Apple File System support directory hard links?

Directory hard links are not supported by Apple File System. All directory hard links are converted to symbolic links or aliases when you convert from HFS+ to APFS volume formats on macOS.

From APFS FAQ on developer.apple.com

Follow https://github.com/selkhateeb/hardlink/issues/31 for future alternatives.

On Linux and other Unix flavors

The ln command can make hard links:

ln source destination

On Windows (Vista, 7, 8, …)

Use mklink to create a junction on Windows:

mklink /j "source" "destination"

You can use .is().

if( $('#leftmenu').is(':empty') ) {
    // ...

Or you could just test the length property to see if one was found.

if( $('#leftmenu:empty').length ) {
    // ...

Keep in mind that empty means no white space either. If there's a chance that there will be white space, then you can use $.trim() and check for the length of the content.

if( !$.trim( $('#leftmenu').html() ).length ) {
    // ...

HAVING works in MySQL according to documentation:

The HAVING clause was added to SQL because the WHERE keyword could not be used with aggregate functions.

I'm getting OpenJDK 8 from the official Debian repositories, rather than some random PPA or non-free Oracle binary. Here's how I did it:

sudo apt-get install debian-keyring debian-archive-keyring

Make /etc/apt/sources.list.d/debian-jessie-backports.list:

deb http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/ jessie-backports main

Make /etc/apt/preferences.d/debian-jessie-backports:

Package: *
Pin: release o=Debian,a=jessie-backports
Pin-Priority: -200

Then finally do the install:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -t jessie-backports install openjdk-8-jdk

Inject a script into the page you want to get the source from and message it back to the popup....

manifest.json

{
  "name": "Get pages source",
  "version": "1.0",
  "manifest_version": 2,
  "description": "Get pages source from a popup",
  "browser_action": {
    "default_icon": "icon.png",
    "default_popup": "popup.html"
  },
  "permissions": ["tabs", "<all_urls>"]
}

popup.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html style=''>
<head>
<script src='popup.js'></script>
</head>
<body style="width:400px;">
<div id='message'>Injecting Script....</div>
</body>
</html>

popup.js

chrome.runtime.onMessage.addListener(function(request, sender) {
  if (request.action == "getSource") {
    message.innerText = request.source;
  }
});

function onWindowLoad() {

  var message = document.querySelector('#message');

  chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, {
    file: "getPagesSource.js"
  }, function() {
    // If you try and inject into an extensions page or the webstore/NTP you'll get an error
    if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
      message.innerText = 'There was an error injecting script : \n' + chrome.runtime.lastError.message;
    }
  });

}

window.onload = onWindowLoad;

getPagesSource.js

// @author Rob W <http://stackoverflow.com/users/938089/rob-w>
// Demo: var serialized_html = DOMtoString(document);

function DOMtoString(document_root) {
    var html = '',
        node = document_root.firstChild;
    while (node) {
        switch (node.nodeType) {
        case Node.ELEMENT_NODE:
            html += node.outerHTML;
            break;
        case Node.TEXT_NODE:
            html += node.nodeValue;
            break;
        case Node.CDATA_SECTION_NODE:
            html += '<![CDATA[' + node.nodeValue + ']]>';
            break;
        case Node.COMMENT_NODE:
            html += '<!--' + node.nodeValue + '-->';
            break;
        case Node.DOCUMENT_TYPE_NODE:
            // (X)HTML documents are identified by public identifiers
            html += "<!DOCTYPE " + node.name + (node.publicId ? ' PUBLIC "' + node.publicId + '"' : '') + (!node.publicId && node.systemId ? ' SYSTEM' : '') + (node.systemId ? ' "' + node.systemId + '"' : '') + '>\n';
            break;
        }
        node = node.nextSibling;
    }
    return html;
}

chrome.runtime.sendMessage({
    action: "getSource",
    source: DOMtoString(document)
});

Do you have adequate permissions to your repo'?

My solution was unrelated to git, however I was seeing the same error messages, and dirty status of submodules.

The root-cause was some files in the .git folder were owned by root, so git did not have write access, therefore git could not change the dirty state of submodules when run as my user.

Do you have the same problem?

From your repository's root folder, use find to list files owned by root [optional]

find .git -user root

Sollution [Linux]

Change all files in the .git folder to have you as the owner

sudo chown -R $USER:$USER .git

# alternatively, only the files listed in the above command...
sudo find .git -user root -exec chown $USER:$USER {} +

How did this happen?

In my case I built libraries in sub-modules from a docker container, the docker daemon traditionally runs as root, so files created fall into root:root ownership. My user has root privileges by proxy through that service, so even though I didn't sudo anything, my git repository still had changes owned by root.

I hope this helps someone, git outa here.

For IntelliJ IDEA 14.0

Project > [your project name] > right click > Maven > Reimport

All you have to do is add:

#include <string>
using namespace std;

at the top. (BTW I know this was posted in 2013 but I just wanted to answer)

The accepted answer works if you set the JSON as a key/value pair in the form-data panel (See the image hereunder)

Nevertheless, I am wondering if it is a very clean way to design an API. If it is mandatory for you to upload both image and JSON in a single call maybe it is ok but if you could separate the routes (one for image uploading, the other for JSON body with a proper content-type header), it seems better.

    String expression = "((A+B)*C-D)*E";
    expression = expression.replaceAll("\\+", "~+~");
    expression = expression.replaceAll("\\*", "~*~");
    expression = expression.replaceAll("-", "~-~");
    expression = expression.replaceAll("/+", "~/~");
    expression = expression.replaceAll("\\(", "~(~"); //also you can use [(] instead of \\(
    expression = expression.replaceAll("\\)", "~)~"); //also you can use [)] instead of \\)
    expression = expression.replaceAll("~~", "~");
    if(expression.startsWith("~")) {
        expression = expression.substring(1);
    }

    String[] expressionArray = expression.split("~");
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(expressionArray));

"{0:#b}".format(my_int)

You could also put non-breaking spaces (&nbsp;) in lieu of the spaces so that they're forced to stay together.

How do I wrap this line of text
- asked by Peter 2 days ago

Now Kibana 4 allows you to use aggregations. Apart from building a panel like the one that was explained in this answer for Kibana 3, now we can see the number of unique IPs in different periods, that was (IMO) what the OP wanted at the first place.

To build a dashboard like this you should go to Visualize -> Select your Index -> Select a Vertical Bar chart and then in the visualize panel:

• In the Y axis we want the unique count of IPs (select the field where you stored the IP) and in the X axis we want a date histogram with our timefield.

• After pressing the Apply button, we should have a graph that shows the unique count of IP distributed on time. We can change the time interval on the X axis to see the unique IPs hourly/daily...

Just take into account that the unique counts are approximate. For more information check also this answer.

Use Powershell! Built in cmdlets for managing processes. Examples here (hard way), here(built in) and here (more).

In Python we can use the __str__() method.

We can override it in our class like this:

class User: 

    firstName = ''
    lastName = ''
    ...

    def __str__(self):
        return self.firstName + " " + self.lastName

and when running

print(user)

it will call the function __str__(self) and print the firstName and lastName

You need a table variable and it can be this simple.

declare @ID table (ID int)

insert into MyTable2(ID)
output inserted.ID into @ID
values (1)

For me I had to go in here:

%userprofile%\.nuget\packages

although the answer is for Java, but the code can be easily adapted from this Kotlin String extension I came up with (adapted from that @brcolow provided):

private val escapeChars = charArrayOf(
    '<',
    '(',
    '[',
    '{',
    '\\',
    '^',
    '-',
    '=',
    '$',
    '!',
    '|',
    ']',
    '}',
    ')',
    '?',
    '*',
    '+',
    '.',
    '>'
)

fun String.escapePattern(): String {
    return this.fold("") {
      acc, chr ->
        acc + if (escapeChars.contains(chr)) "\\$chr" else "$chr"
    }
}

fun main() {
    println("(.*)".escapePattern())
}

prints \(\.\*\)

check it in action here https://pl.kotl.in/h-3mXZkNE

If I understand you correctly, You have two folders, one houses your php script that you want to include into a file that is in another folder?

If this is the case, you just have to follow the trail the right way. Let's assume your folders are set up like this:

root
    includes
        php_scripts
            script.php
    blog
        content
            index.php

If this is the proposed folder structure, and you are trying to include the "Script.php" file into your "index.php" folder, you need to include it this way:

include("../../../includes/php_scripts/script.php");

The way I do it is visual. I put my mouse pointer on the index.php (looking at the file structure), then every time I go UP a folder, I type another "../" Then you have to make sure you go UP the folder structure ABOVE the folders that you want to start going DOWN into. After that, it's just normal folder hierarchy.

Here is an overview in a table format in order to show the differences between Pool.apply, Pool.apply_async, Pool.map and Pool.map_async. When choosing one, you have to take multi-args, concurrency, blocking, and ordering into account:

                  | Multi-args   Concurrence    Blocking     Ordered-results
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Pool.map          | no           yes            yes          yes
Pool.map_async    | no           yes            no           yes
Pool.apply        | yes          no             yes          no
Pool.apply_async  | yes          yes            no           no
Pool.starmap      | yes          yes            yes          yes
Pool.starmap_async| yes          yes            no           no

Notes:

• Pool.imap and Pool.imap_async – lazier version of map and map_async.

• Pool.starmap method, very much similar to map method besides it acceptance of multiple arguments.

• Async methods submit all the processes at once and retrieve the results once they are finished. Use get method to obtain the results.

• Pool.map(or Pool.apply)methods are very much similar to Python built-in map(or apply). They block the main process until all the processes complete and return the result.

Examples:

map

Is called for a list of jobs in one time

results = pool.map(func, [1, 2, 3])

apply

Can only be called for one job

for x, y in [[1, 1], [2, 2]]:
    results.append(pool.apply(func, (x, y)))

def collect_result(result):
    results.append(result)

map_async

Is called for a list of jobs in one time

pool.map_async(func, jobs, callback=collect_result)

apply_async

Can only be called for one job and executes a job in the background in parallel

for x, y in [[1, 1], [2, 2]]:
    pool.apply_async(worker, (x, y), callback=collect_result)

starmap

Is a variant of pool.map which support multiple arguments

pool.starmap(func, [(1, 1), (2, 1), (3, 1)])

starmap_async

A combination of starmap() and map_async() that iterates over iterable of iterables and calls func with the iterables unpacked. Returns a result object.

pool.starmap_async(calculate_worker, [(1, 1), (2, 1), (3, 1)], callback=collect_result)

Reference:

Find complete documentation here: https://docs.python.org/3/library/multiprocessing.html

Assuming that you meant to write

char *functionname(char *string[256])

Here you are declaring a function that takes an array of 256 pointers to char as argument and returns a pointer to char. Here, on the other hand,

char functionname(char string[256])

You are declaring a function that takes an array of 256 chars as argument and returns a char.

In other words the first function takes an array of strings and returns a string, while the second takes a string and returns a character.

You could try this

=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(<single column I value>,<entire column E range>,1,FALSE)),FALSE, TRUE)

-or-

=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(<single column I value>,<entire column E range>,1,FALSE)),"FALSE", "File found in row "   & MATCH(<single column I value>,<entire column E range>,0))

you could replace <single column I value> and <entire column E range> with named ranged. That'd probably be the easiest.

Just drag that formula all the way down the length of your I column in whatever column you want.

When you need to install modules in Linux/Unix and you lack sudo / admin rights, one simple way around it is to use the user scheme installation, basically run

"python setup.py install --user" from the command line in the folder of the module / library to be installed

(see http://docs.python.org/install/index.html for further details)

To change color of SVG element I have found out a way while inspecting Google search box search icon below:

.search_icon {
  color: red;
  fill: currentColor;
  display: inline-block;
  width: 100px;
  height: 100px;
}

<span class="search_icon">
    <svg focusable="false" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 24 24"><path d="M15.5 14h-.79l-.28-.27A6.471 6.471 0 0 0 16 9.5 6.5 6.5 0 1 0 9.5 16c1.61 0 3.09-.59 4.23-1.57l.27.28v.79l5 4.99L20.49 19l-4.99-5zm-6 0C7.01 14 5 11.99 5 9.5S7.01 5 9.5 5 14 7.01 14 9.5 11.99 14 9.5 14z"></path></svg>
</span>

I have used span element with "display:inline-block", height, width and setting a particular style "color: red; fill: currentColor;" to that span tag which is inherited by the child svg element.

Spinner spinner = (Spinner)findViewById(R.id.spinner);
String text = spinner.getSelectedItem().toString();

Reloading the configuration file (my.cnf) cannot be done without restarting the mysqld server.

FLUSH LOGS only rotates a few log files.

SET @@...=... sets it for anyone not yet logged in, but it will go away after the next restart. But that gives a clue... Do the SET, and change my.cnf; that way you are covered. Caveat: Not all settings can be performed via SET.

New with MySQL 8.0...

SET PERSIST ... will set the global setting and save it past restarts. Nearly all settings can be adjusted this way.

Clip.exe is an executable in Windows to set the clipboard. Note that this does not work for other operating systems other than Windows, which still sucks.

        /// <summary>
        /// Sets clipboard to value.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">String to set the clipboard to.</param>
        public static void SetClipboard(string value)
        {
            if (value == null)
                throw new ArgumentNullException("Attempt to set clipboard with null");

            Process clipboardExecutable = new Process(); 
            clipboardExecutable.StartInfo = new ProcessStartInfo // Creates the process
            {
                RedirectStandardInput = true,
                FileName = @"clip", 
            };
            clipboardExecutable.Start();

            clipboardExecutable.StandardInput.Write(value); // CLIP uses STDIN as input.
            // When we are done writing all the string, close it so clip doesn't wait and get stuck
            clipboardExecutable.StandardInput.Close(); 

            return;
        }

Supplemental Answer

I was always confused about whether delegates should be weak or not. Recently I've learned more about delegates and when to use weak references, so let me add some supplemental points here for the sake of future viewers.

• The purpose of using the weak keyword is to avoid strong reference cycles (retain cycles). Strong reference cycles happen when two class instances have strong references to each other. Their reference counts never go to zero so they never get deallocated.

• You only need to use weak if the delegate is a class. Swift structs and enums are value types (their values are copied when a new instance is made), not reference types, so they don't make strong reference cycles.

• weak references are always optional (otherwise you would used unowned) and always use var (not let) so that the optional can be set to nil when it is deallocated.

• A parent class should naturally have a strong reference to its child classes and thus not use the weak keyword. When a child wants a reference to its parent, though, it should make it a weak reference by using the weak keyword.

• weak should be used when you want a reference to a class that you don't own, not just for a child referencing its parent. When two non-hierarchical classes need to reference each other, choose one to be weak. The one you choose depends on the situation. See the answers to this question for more on this.

• As a general rule, delegates should be marked as weak because most delegates are referencing classes that they do not own. This is definitely true when a child is using a delegate to communicate with a parent. Using a weak reference for the delegate is what the documentation recommends. (But see this, too.)

• Protocols can be used for both reference types (classes) and value types (structs, enums). So in the likely case that you need to make a delegate weak, you have to make it an object-only protocol. The way to do that is to add AnyObject to the protocol's inheritance list. (In the past you did this using the class keyword, but AnyObject is preferred now.)

  protocol MyClassDelegate: AnyObject {
      // ...
  }
  
  class SomeClass {
      weak var delegate: MyClassDelegate?
  }
  

Further Study

Reading the following articles is what helped me to understand this much better. They also discuss related issues like the unowned keyword and the strong reference cycles that happen with closures.

• Delegate documentation
• Swift documentation: Automatic Reference Counting
• "Weak, Strong, Unowned, Oh My!" - A Guide to References in Swift
• Strong, Weak, and Unowned – Sorting out ARC and Swift

Related

• How to make delegates in Swift
• iOS: How To Make Weak Delegates In Swift
• Swift delegation - when to use weak pointer on delegate

1. Add docker group

$ sudo groupadd docker

2. Add your current user to docker group

$ sudo usermod -aG docker $USER

3. Switch session to docker group

$ newgrp - docker

4. Run an example to test

$ docker run hello-world

try,

str_list = " ".join([str(ele) for ele in numlist])

this statement will give you each element of your list in string format

print("The list now looks like [{0}]".format(str_list))

and,

change print(numlist.pop(2)+" has been removed") to

print("{0} has been removed".format(numlist.pop(2)))

as well.

The project is open source. I have not used it. But it's using a documented algorithm (noted in the RFC listed on the open source project page), and the authenticator implementations support multiple accounts.

The actual process is straightforward. The one time code is, essentially, a pseudo random number generator. A random number generator is a formula that once given a seed, or starting number, continues to create a stream of random numbers. Given a seed, while the numbers may be random to each other, the sequence itself is deterministic. So, once you have your device and the server "in sync" then the random numbers that the device creates, each time you hit the "next number button", will be the same, random, numbers the server expects.

A secure one time password system is more sophisticated than a random number generator, but the concept is similar. There are also other details to help keep the device and server in sync.

So, there's no need for someone else to host the authentication, like, say OAuth. Instead you need to implement that algorithm that is compatible with the apps that Google provides for the mobile devices. That software is (should be) available on the open source project.

Depending on your sophistication, you should have all you need to implement the server side of this process give the OSS project and the RFC. I do not know if there is a specific implementation for your server software (PHP, Java, .NET, etc.)

But, specifically, you don't need an offsite service to handle this.

File.ReadLines() returns an object of type System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<String>
File.ReadAllLines() returns an array of strings.

If you want to use an array of strings you need to call the correct function.

You could use Jim solution, just use ReadAllLines() or you could change your return type.

This would also work:

System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<String> lines = File.ReadLines("c:\\file.txt");

You can use any generic collection which implements IEnumerable. IList for an example.

Add this to your .htaccess code

RewriteEngine On 
RewriteCond %{SERVER_PORT} 80 
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.yourdomain.com/$1 [R,L]

Replace www.yourdomain.com with your domain name. This will force all the urls of your domain to use https. Make sure you have https certificate installed and configured on your domain. If you do not see https in green as secure, press f12 on chrome and fix all the mixed errors in the console tab.

Hope this helps!

$(document).ready(function() {
     var customerId
     $("#mytable td").click(function() {
     alert($(this).html());
     });
 });

As of now, it's possible to remove all consecutive duplicate lines with Notepad in-built functionality. Sort the lines first:

Edit > Line Operations > "Sort lines lexicographically",

then

Edit > Line Operations > "Remove Consecutive Duplicate Lines".

The regex solution suggested above didn't remove all duplicate lines for me, but just the consecutive ones as well.

It's a part of Apache Commons Lang as of ver. 3.0.

org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils.stripAccents("Añ");

returns An

Also see http://www.drillio.com/en/software-development/java/removing-accents-diacritics-in-any-language/

Just for sake of completeness, you can also use the same technique above with excel tables.

In the example below, I'm looking of a text in any cell of a Excel Table named "tblConfig", place in the sheet named Config that normally is set to be hidden. I'm accepting the defaults of the Find method.

Dim list As ListObject
Dim config As Worksheet
Dim cell as Range


Set config = Sheets("Config")
Set list = config.ListObjects("tblConfig")

'search in any cell of the data range of excel table
Set cell = list.DataBodyRange.Find(searchTerm)

If cell Is Nothing Then
    'when information is not found
Else
    'when information is found
End If

I would like this

from subprocess import call

command = "youtube-dl https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NG3WygJmiVs -c"
call(command.split(), shell=False)

I got the same problem with @ManyToOne column. It was solved... in stupid way. I had all other annotations for public getter methods, because they were overridden from parent class. But last field was annotated for private variable like in all other classes in my project. So I got the same MappingException without the reason.

Solution: I placed all annotations at public getter methods. I suppose, Hibernate can't handle cases, when annotations for private fields and public getters are mixed in one class.

     List<int> ListInt = new List<int> { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 };


                int count = ListInt.Count;
                int index = 1;
                foreach (var item in ListInt)
                {
                    if (index != count)
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine("do something at index number  " + index);
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine("Foreach loop, this is the last iteration of the loop " + index);
                    }
                    index++;

                }
 //OR
                int count = ListInt.Count;
                int index = 1;
                foreach (var item in ListInt)
                {
                    if (index < count)
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine("do something at index number  " + index);
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine("Foreach loop, this is the last iteration of the loop " + index);
                    }
                    index++;

                }

First Collection is class Interface and you can not instantiate. Collection API

List Ver APi is also an interface class.

It may be so

List list = Collections.synchronizedList(new ArrayList(...)); 

ver enter link description here

Collection collection= Collections.synchronizedList(new ArrayList(...)); 

The answer of Uttam didnt work for me. I just got null when I do:

Bitmap bitmap = BitmapFactory.decodeByteArray(bitmapdata, 0, bitmapdata.length);

In my case, bitmapdata only has the buffer of the pixels, so it is imposible for the function decodeByteArray to guess which the width, the height and the color bits use. So I tried this and it worked:

//Create bitmap with width, height, and 4 bytes color (RGBA)    
Bitmap bmp = Bitmap.createBitmap(imageWidth, imageHeight, Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
ByteBuffer buffer = ByteBuffer.wrap(bitmapdata);
bmp.copyPixelsFromBuffer(buffer);

Check https://developer.android.com/reference/android/graphics/Bitmap.Config.html for different color options

I just did the same. If you look in the "Android SDK Manager" in the "Android 4.0 (API 14)" section you'll see a few packages. One of these is named "ARM EABI v7a System Image".

This is what you need to download in order to create an Android 4.0 virtual device:

If you just need to print present working directory then you can follow this.

$ vim test

#!/bin/bash
pwd
:wq to save the test file.

Give execute permission:

chmod u+x test

Then execute the script by ./test then you can see the present working directory.

This is a two-step process:

1. you need to create a login to SQL Server for that user, based on its Windows account

   CREATE LOGIN [<domainName>\<loginName>] FROM WINDOWS;
   

2. you need to grant this login permission to access a database:

   USE (your database)
   CREATE USER (username) FOR LOGIN (your login name)
   

Once you have that user in your database, you can give it any rights you want, e.g. you could assign it the db_datareader database role to read all tables.

USE (your database)
EXEC sp_addrolemember 'db_datareader', '(your user name)'

Just one line will be OK.

cat "`dirname $0`"/../some.txt

I ran into the same problem, but I found a simple way to fix it. It appears to be spawn() errors if the program has been added to the PATH by the user (e.g. normal system commands work).

To fix this, you can use the which module (npm install --save which):

// Require which and child_process
const which = require('which');
const spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
// Find npm in PATH
const npm = which.sync('npm');
// Execute
const noErrorSpawn = spawn(npm, ['install']);

I realize that this is an old question, but I'll post the solution for my use case, in case others run into the same situation I did when implementing James Hill's answer (above).

I found this question while trying to solve the same issue. James' answer got me 90% there. However, for my use case, selecting the item from the dropdown also triggered an action on the page from dropdown's onchange event. James' code as written did not trigger this event (at least in Firefox, which I was testing in). As a result, I made the following minor change:

function setSelectedValue(object, value) {
    for (var i = 0; i < object.options.length; i++) {
        if (object.options[i].text === value) {
            object.options[i].selected = true;
            object.onchange();
            return;
        }
    }

    // Throw exception if option `value` not found.
    var tag = object.nodeName;
    var str = "Option '" + value + "' not found";

    if (object.id != '') {
        str = str + " in //" + object.nodeName.toLowerCase()
              + "[@id='" + object.id + "']."
    }

    else if (object.name != '') {
        str = str + " in //" + object.nodeName.toLowerCase()
              + "[@name='" + object.name + "']."
    }

    else {
        str += "."
    }

    throw str;
}

Note the object.onchange() call, which I added to the original solution. This calls the handler to make certain that the action on the page occurs.

Edit

Added code to throw an exception if option value is not found; this is needed for my use case.

There is also a DOM attribute called cdkFocusInitial which works for me on inputs. You can read more about it here: https://material.angular.io/cdk/a11y/overview

If you are in an ATL/MFC environment, You can use the ATL conversion macro:

#include <atlbase.h>
#include <atlconv.h>

. . .

string myStr("My string");
CA2W unicodeStr(myStr);

You can then use unicodeStr as an LPCWSTR. The memory for the unicode string is created on the stack and released then the destructor for unicodeStr executes.

site-packages is the target directory of manually built Python packages. When you build and install Python packages from source (using distutils, probably by executing python setup.py install), you will find the installed modules in site-packages by default.

There are standard locations:

• Unix (pure)¹: prefix/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages
• Unix (non-pure): exec-prefix/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages
• Windows: prefix\Lib\site-packages

¹ Pure means that the module uses only Python code. Non-pure can contain C/C++ code as well.

site-packages is by default part of the Python search path, so modules installed there can be imported easily afterwards.

Useful reading

• Installing Python Modules (for Python 2)
• Installing Python Modules (for Python 3)

You can follow all steps by @RiggsFolly thats is really good answer, If you do not want to create virtual host and want to use like previous localhost/example/ or something like that you can use answer by @Arunu

But if you still face problem please use this method,

1. Locate your wamp folder (Eg. c:/Wamp/) where you have installed
2. Goto Wamp/www/
3. Open index.php file
4. find this code $projectContents .= '<li><a href="'.($suppress_localhost ? 'http://' : '').$file.'">'.$file.'</a></li>';
5. modify it add localhost after http:// $projectContents .= '<li><a href="'.($suppress_localhost ? 'http://localhost' : '').$file.'">'.$file.'</a></li>';
6. Restart wamp server
7. open localhost see the updated links

Hope you got your url like previous version of wamp server.

MaxLength is now supported as of .NET 4.7.2, so as long as you upgrade your project to .NET 4.7.2 or above, it will work automatically.

You can see this in the release notes here - specifically:

Enable ASP.NET developers to specify MaxLength attribute for Multiline asp:TextBox. [449020, System.Web.dll, Bug]

Include the jQuery file first:

 <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
 <script type="text/javascript" src="./javascript.js"></script>
    <script
        src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=AIzaSyCJnj2nWoM86eU8Bq2G4lSNz3udIkZT4YY&sensor=false">
    </script>

var mouseX;
var mouseY;
$(document).mousemove( function(e) {
   mouseX = e.pageX; 
   mouseY = e.pageY;
});  
$(".classForHoverEffect").mouseover(function(){
  $('#DivToShow').css({'top':mouseY,'left':mouseX}).fadeIn('slow');
});

the function above will make the DIV appear over the link wherever that may be on the page. It will fade in slowly when the link is hovered. You could also use .hover() instead. From there the DIV will stay, so if you would like the DIV to disappear when the mouse moves away, then,

$(".classForHoverEffect").mouseout(function(){
  $('#DivToShow').fadeOut('slow');
});

If you DIV is already positioned, you can simply use

$('.classForHoverEffect').hover(function(){
  $('#DivToShow').fadeIn('slow');
});

Also, keep in mind, your DIV style needs to be set to display:none; in order for it to fadeIn or show.

I'd like to add to bosnic's answer that any valid currency character is legal for an identifier in Java. th€is is a legal identifier, as is €this, and € as well. However, I can't figure out how to edit his or her answer, so I am forced to post this trivial addition.