Remove this from #info
:
margin-left:auto;
Add this for your header:
#info p {
text-align: center;
}
Do you need the fixed width etc.? I removed the in my opinion not necessary stuff and centered the header with text-align
.
Sample
http://jsfiddle.net/Vc8CB/
Happened to me because I used
PropTypes.arrayOf(SomeClass)
instead of
PropTypes.arrayOf(PropTypes.instanceOf(SomeClass))
This discussion apply both to constructors, but also methods and functions.
The good thing is that you won't need to overload constructors/methods/functions for each case:
// Header
void doSomething(int i = 25) ;
// Source
void doSomething(int i)
{
// Do something with i
}
The bad thing is that you must declare your default in the header, so you have an hidden dependancy: Like when you change the code of an inlined function, if you change the default value in your header, you'll need to recompile all sources using this header to be sure they will use the new default.
If you don't, the sources will still use the old default value.
The good thing is that if your functions are not inlined, you then control the default value in the source by choosing how one function will behave. For example:
// Header
void doSomething() ;
void doSomething(int i) ;
// Source
void doSomething()
{
doSomething(25) ;
}
void doSomething(int i)
{
// Do something with i
}
The problem is that you have to maintain multiple constructors/methods/functions, and their forwardings.
Not exactly as a CSV format, but tee
command from MySQL client can be used to save the output into a local file:
tee foobar.txt
SELECT foo FROM bar;
You can disable it using notee
.
The problem with SELECT … INTO OUTFILE …;
is that it requires permission to write files at the server.
<?php
// Require https
if ($_SERVER['HTTPS'] != "on") {
$url = "https://". $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];
header("Location: $url");
exit;
}
?>
That easy.
A riff on the great answer by @Emilie, not a replacement/competing answer.
(Xcode6-Beta5)
var original = "This is a test"
var replacement = "!"
var startIndex = advance(original.startIndex, 1) // Start at the second character
var endIndex = advance(startIndex, 2) // point ahead two characters
var range = Range(start:startIndex, end:endIndex)
var final = original.stringByReplacingCharactersInRange(range, withString:replacement)
println("start index: \(startIndex)")
println("end index: \(endIndex)")
println("range: \(range)")
println("original: \(original)")
println("final: \(final)")
Output:
start index: 4
end index: 7
range: 4..<7
original: This is a test
final: !his is a test
Notice the indexes account for multiple code units. The flag (REGIONAL INDICATOR SYMBOL LETTERS ES) is 8 bytes and the (FACE WITH TEARS OF JOY) is 4 bytes. (In this particular case it turns out that the number of bytes is the same for UTF-8, UTF-16 and UTF-32 representations.)
Wrapping it in a func:
func replaceString(#string:String, #with:String, #start:Int, #length:Int) ->String {
var startIndex = advance(original.startIndex, start) // Start at the second character
var endIndex = advance(startIndex, length) // point ahead two characters
var range = Range(start:startIndex, end:endIndex)
var final = original.stringByReplacingCharactersInRange(range, withString: replacement)
return final
}
var newString = replaceString(string:original, with:replacement, start:1, length:2)
println("newString:\(newString)")
Output:
newString: !his is a test
In case you have specified in connection pool (mysql-ds.xml), in your Java code you can open the connection as follows:
DriverManager.registerDriver(new com.mysql.jdbc.Driver());
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(
"jdbc:mysql://192.168.1.12:3308/mydb?characterEncoding=greek",
"Myuser", "mypass");
All the current answers assume that it is okay to pull the entire JSON into memory where the advantage of an InputStream is that you can read the input little by little. If you would like to avoid reading the entire Json file at once then I would suggest using the Jackson library (which is my personal favorite but I'm sure others like Gson have similar functions).
With Jackson you can use a JsonParser to read one section at a time. Below is an example of code I wrote that wraps the reading of an Array of JsonObjects in an Iterator. If you just want to see an example of Jackson, look at the initJsonParser, initFirstElement, and initNextObject methods.
public class JsonObjectIterator implements Iterator<Map<String, Object>>, Closeable {
private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(JsonObjectIterator.class);
private final InputStream inputStream;
private JsonParser jsonParser;
private boolean isInitialized;
private Map<String, Object> nextObject;
public JsonObjectIterator(final InputStream inputStream) {
this.inputStream = inputStream;
this.isInitialized = false;
this.nextObject = null;
}
private void init() {
this.initJsonParser();
this.initFirstElement();
this.isInitialized = true;
}
private void initJsonParser() {
final ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();
final JsonFactory jsonFactory = objectMapper.getFactory();
try {
this.jsonParser = jsonFactory.createParser(inputStream);
} catch (final IOException e) {
LOG.error("There was a problem setting up the JsonParser: " + e.getMessage(), e);
throw new RuntimeException("There was a problem setting up the JsonParser: " + e.getMessage(), e);
}
}
private void initFirstElement() {
try {
// Check that the first element is the start of an array
final JsonToken arrayStartToken = this.jsonParser.nextToken();
if (arrayStartToken != JsonToken.START_ARRAY) {
throw new IllegalStateException("The first element of the Json structure was expected to be a start array token, but it was: " + arrayStartToken);
}
// Initialize the first object
this.initNextObject();
} catch (final Exception e) {
LOG.error("There was a problem initializing the first element of the Json Structure: " + e.getMessage(), e);
throw new RuntimeException("There was a problem initializing the first element of the Json Structure: " + e.getMessage(), e);
}
}
private void initNextObject() {
try {
final JsonToken nextToken = this.jsonParser.nextToken();
// Check for the end of the array which will mean we're done
if (nextToken == JsonToken.END_ARRAY) {
this.nextObject = null;
return;
}
// Make sure the next token is the start of an object
if (nextToken != JsonToken.START_OBJECT) {
throw new IllegalStateException("The next token of Json structure was expected to be a start object token, but it was: " + nextToken);
}
// Get the next product and make sure it's not null
this.nextObject = this.jsonParser.readValueAs(new TypeReference<Map<String, Object>>() { });
if (this.nextObject == null) {
throw new IllegalStateException("The next parsed object of the Json structure was null");
}
} catch (final Exception e) {
LOG.error("There was a problem initializing the next Object: " + e.getMessage(), e);
throw new RuntimeException("There was a problem initializing the next Object: " + e.getMessage(), e);
}
}
@Override
public boolean hasNext() {
if (!this.isInitialized) {
this.init();
}
return this.nextObject != null;
}
@Override
public Map<String, Object> next() {
// This method will return the current object and initialize the next object so hasNext will always have knowledge of the current state
// Makes sure we're initialized first
if (!this.isInitialized) {
this.init();
}
// Store the current next object for return
final Map<String, Object> currentNextObject = this.nextObject;
// Initialize the next object
this.initNextObject();
return currentNextObject;
}
@Override
public void close() throws IOException {
IOUtils.closeQuietly(this.jsonParser);
IOUtils.closeQuietly(this.inputStream);
}
}
If you don't care about memory usage, then it would certainly be easier to read the entire file and parse it as one big Json as mentioned in other answers.
I had the similar issue. Probably check if you are using proxy.
If yes, set up the proxy before doing download:
nltk.set_proxy('http://proxy.example.com:3128', ('USERNAME', 'PASSWORD'))
As said above you can put it inside a ScrollView
... and if you want the Scroll View to be horizontal put it inside HorizontalScrollView
... and if you want your component (or layout) to support both put inside both of them like this:
<HorizontalScrollView>
<ScrollView>
<!-- SOME THING -->
</ScrollView>
</HorizontalScrollView>
and with setting the layout_width
and layout_height
ofcourse.
Syntax:
SELECT <Expression>[Arithmetic_Operator]<expression>...
FROM [Table_Name]
WHERE [expression];
If you want to do something more complicated with your text you could create your own filter and do some magic before returning the html. With a templatag file looking like this:
from django import template
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
register = template.Library()
@register.filter
def do_something(title, content):
something = '<h1>%s</h1><p>%s</p>' % (title, content)
return mark_safe(something)
Then you could add this in your template file
<body>
...
{{ title|do_something:content }}
...
</body>
And this would give you a nice outcome.
You can change time() to now() for it to work
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
datetime.now() + timedelta(hours=1)
While it may be completely valid HTML to not include an href, especially with an onclick handler, there are some things to consider: it will not be keyboard-focusable without having a tabindex value set. Furthermore, this will be inaccessible to screenreader software using Internet Explorer, as IE will report through the accessibility interfaces that any anchor element without an href attribute as not-focusable, regardless of whether the tabindex has been set.
So while the following may be completely valid:
<a class="arrow">Link content</a>
It's far better to explicitly add a null-effect href attribute
<a href="javascript:void(0);" class="arrow">Link content</a>
For full support of all users, if you're using the class with CSS to render an image, you should also include some text content, such as the title attribute to provide a textual description of what's going on.
<a href="javascript:void(0);" class="arrow" title="Go to linked content">Link content</a>
I've encountered same problem and not found any appropriate solution for my case, so I decided to go another way. I've created custom drawable class. Within this class I've created 2 Paints for progress line and background line (with some bigger stroke). First of all set startAngle and sweepAngle in constructor:
mSweepAngle = 0;
mStartAngle = 270;
Here is onDraw method of this class:
@Override
public void draw(Canvas canvas) {
// draw background line
canvas.drawArc(mRectF, 0, 360, false, mPaintBackground);
// draw progress line
canvas.drawArc(mRectF, mStartAngle, mSweepAngle, false, mPaintProgress);
}
So now all you need to do is set this drawable as a backgorund of the view, in background thread change sweepAngle:
mSweepAngle += 360 / totalTimerTime // this is mStep
and directly call InvalidateSelf() with some interval (e.g every 1 second or more often if you want smooth progress changes) on the view that have this drawable as a background. Thats it!
P.S. I know, I know...of course you want some more code. So here it is all flow:
Create XML view :
<View
android:id="@+id/timer"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"/>
Create and configure Custom Drawable class (as I described above). Don't forget to setup Paints for lines. Here paint for progress line:
mPaintProgress = new Paint();
mPaintProgress.setAntiAlias(true);
mPaintProgress.setStyle(Paint.Style.STROKE);
mPaintProgress.setStrokeWidth(widthProgress);
mPaintProgress.setStrokeCap(Paint.Cap.ROUND);
mPaintProgress.setColor(colorThatYouWant);
Same for backgroung paint (set width little more if you want)
In drawable class create method for updating (Step calculation described above)
public void update() {
mSweepAngle += mStep;
invalidateSelf();
}
Set this drawable class to YourTimerView (I did it in runtime) - view with @+id/timer from xml above:
OurSuperDrawableClass superDrawable = new OurSuperDrawableClass();
YourTimerView.setBackgroundDrawable(superDrawable);
Create background thread with runnable and update view:
YourTimerView.post(new Runnable() {
@Override
public void run() {
// update progress view
superDrawable.update();
}
});
Thats it ! Enjoy your cool progress bar. Here screenshot of result if you're too bored of this amount of text.
It does not work in jQuery 1.9. Made this plugin based on user2444818's answer.
jQuery.fn.mouseIsOver = function () {
return $(this).parent().find($(this).selector + ":hover").length > 0;
};
The problem I had was that although the source data was correctly formatted as 'date' dd/mm/yyyy, the pivot table placed (for example) 22/05/2019 between 16/05/2019 and 17/05/2019. This data was visible in the pivot table, but in the wrong place. In addition, the Pivot chart refused to show that data for that date even though the 'Date' filter allowed it to be selected.
In my case, I had to:
From the Pivot Chart,open the 'Date' Filter menu.
select the 'Sort Oldest to Newest' option.
public static void notifyUser(Activity activity, String header,
String message) {
NotificationManager notificationManager = (NotificationManager) activity
.getSystemService(Activity.NOTIFICATION_SERVICE);
Intent notificationIntent = new Intent(
activity.getApplicationContext(), YourActivityToLaunch.class);
TaskStackBuilder stackBuilder = TaskStackBuilder.create(activity);
stackBuilder.addParentStack(YourActivityToLaunch.class);
stackBuilder.addNextIntent(notificationIntent);
PendingIntent pIntent = stackBuilder.getPendingIntent(0,
PendingIntent.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT);
Notification notification = new Notification.Builder(activity)
.setContentTitle(header)
.setContentText(message)
.setDefaults(
Notification.DEFAULT_SOUND
| Notification.DEFAULT_VIBRATE)
.setContentIntent(pIntent).setAutoCancel(true)
.setSmallIcon(drawable.notification_icon).build();
notificationManager.notify(2, notification);
}
I stumbled across this question while looking for a way to filter certain elements out of a stream and log them as errors. So I did not really need to split the stream so much as attach a premature terminating action to a predicate with unobtrusive syntax. This is what I came up with:
public class MyProcess {
/* Return a Predicate that performs a bail-out action on non-matching items. */
private static <T> Predicate<T> withAltAction(Predicate<T> pred, Consumer<T> altAction) {
return x -> {
if (pred.test(x)) {
return true;
}
altAction.accept(x);
return false;
};
/* Example usage in non-trivial pipeline */
public void processItems(Stream<Item> stream) {
stream.filter(Objects::nonNull)
.peek(this::logItem)
.map(Item::getSubItems)
.filter(withAltAction(SubItem::isValid,
i -> logError(i, "Invalid")))
.peek(this::logSubItem)
.filter(withAltAction(i -> i.size() > 10,
i -> logError(i, "Too large")))
.map(SubItem::toDisplayItem)
.forEach(this::display);
}
}
Its already answered above. I will summarise the steps to check above.
run git remote -v
in project dir. If the output shows remote url starting with https://abc
then you may need username password everytime.
So to change the remote url run git remote set-url origin {ssh remote url address starts with mostly [email protected]:}
.
Now run git remote -v
to verify the changed remote url.
Refer : https://help.github.com/articles/changing-a-remote-s-url/
I also met the case to use both python2 and python3 on my Windows machine. Here's how i resolved it:
C:\Python35;C:\Python35\Scripts;C:\Python27;C:\Python27\Scripts
to environment variable PATH
.C:\Python35
to rename python.exe
to python3.exe
, also to C:\Python27
, rename python.exe
to python2.exe
.python2 scriptname.py
, or python3 scriptname.py
in command line to switch the version you like.A quick one line solution. Replace originalString
with the String you want to encode.
var encodedString = originalString.addingPercentEncoding(withAllowedCharacters: CharacterSet(charactersIn: "!*'();:@&=+$,/?%#[]{} ").inverted)
I would use:
awk 'FNR <= 1' file_*.txt
As @Kusalananda points out there are many ways to capture the first line in command line but using the head -n 1
may not be the best option when using wildcards since it will print additional info. Changing 'FNR == i'
to 'FNR <= i'
allows to obtain the first i lines.
For example, if you have n files named file_1.txt, ... file_n.txt:
awk 'FNR <= 1' file_*.txt
hello
...
bye
But with head
wildcards print the name of the file:
head -1 file_*.txt
==> file_1.csv <==
hello
...
==> file_n.csv <==
bye
You can also try: (I tried this and it worked for me)
SELECT ISNULL((SELECT SUM(columnA) FROM my_table WHERE columnB = 1),0)) INTO res;
Two ways come to mind:
Using a command-line tool like the popular ffmpeg, however you will almost always need an own server (or a very nice server administrator / hosting company) to get that
Using the "screenshoot" plugin for the LongTail Video player that allows the creation of manual screenshots that are then sent to a server-side script.
I had issues including toolbar in a RelativeLayout, try with LinearLayout. If you want to overlay the toolbar, try with:
<RelativeLayout>
<LinearLayout>
--INCLUDE tOOLBAR--
</LinearLayout>
<Button></Button>
</RelativeLayout>
I don't understand why but it works for me.
You can generate views and controllers for devise customization.
Use
rails g devise:controllers users -c=registrations
and
rails g devise:views
It will copy particular controllers and views from gem to your application.
Next, tell the router to use this controller:
devise_for :users, :controllers => {:registrations => "users/registrations"}
Add this at your TODO point:
aRange.Columns.AutoFit();
i recommand to use BAT to EXE converter for your desires
I've found some success with this:
/^((ftp|http|https):\/\/)?www\.([A-z]+)\.([A-z]{2,})/
It's obviously not perfect but it handled my cases pretty well
You have to convert the "DateTime" to a "Date". Then you can easier select just one for the given date no matter the time for that date.
With Ubuntu :
sudo apt-get install php5-json
sudo service php5-fpm restart
$('#myformelement').append('<input type="hidden" name="myfieldname" value="myvalue" />');
If you want to remove EVERYTHING :
textarea {
border: none;
background-color: transparent;
resize: none;
outline: none;
}
I can confirm that restarting the system will make sure that the PATH set in the environment variable in windows is picked up by git and there is no other automatic way.
You can try this simple android dialog popup library to cut the cluttered dialog code. It is very simple to use on your activity. after that you can have this code in your activity to show dialog
Pop.on(this).with().title(R.string.title).layout(R.layout.custom_pop).show();
where R.layout.custom_pop is your custom layout the way you want to decorate your dialog.
Update in 2018: I just got some points for this old answer, and just wanted to add that the best solution would be to make the operation idempotent so that duplicate submissions are harmless.
Eg, if the form creates an order, put a unique ID in the form. The first time the server sees an order creation request with that id, it should create it and respond "success". Subsequent submissions should also respond "success" (in case the client didn't get the first response) but shouldn't change anything.
Duplicates should be detected via a uniqueness check in the database to prevent race conditions.
I think that your problem is this line:
$('input').attr('disabled','disabled');
You're disabling ALL the inputs, including, I'd guess, the ones whose data the form is supposed to submit.
To disable just the submit button(s), you could do this:
$('button[type=submit], input[type=submit]').prop('disabled',true);
However, I don't think IE will submit the form if even those buttons are disabled. I'd suggest a different approach.
We just solved this problem with the following code. The trick here is using jQuery's data()
to mark the form as already submitted or not. That way, we don't have to mess with the submit buttons, which freaks IE out.
// jQuery plugin to prevent double submission of forms
jQuery.fn.preventDoubleSubmission = function() {
$(this).on('submit',function(e){
var $form = $(this);
if ($form.data('submitted') === true) {
// Previously submitted - don't submit again
e.preventDefault();
} else {
// Mark it so that the next submit can be ignored
$form.data('submitted', true);
}
});
// Keep chainability
return this;
};
Use it like this:
$('form').preventDoubleSubmission();
If there are AJAX forms that should be allowed to submit multiple times per page load, you can give them a class indicating that, then exclude them from your selector like this:
$('form:not(.js-allow-double-submission)').preventDoubleSubmission();
How about add the strings to a hashtable where the value is an index:
Hashtable<String, Integer> itemIndex = new Hashtable<>();
itemIndex.put("First String",1);
itemIndex.put("Second String",2);
itemIndex.put("Third String",3);
int indexOfThirdString = itemIndex.get("Third String");
You need to create a StringWriter, and pass that to the XmlWriter.
The string overload of the XmlWriter.Create is for a filename.
E.g.
using (var sw = new StringWriter()) {
using (var xw = XmlWriter.Create(sw)) {
// Build Xml with xw.
}
return sw.ToString();
}
I found this also works...
var select = document.getElementById("selectNumber");
var options = ["1", "2", "3", "4", "5"];
// Optional: Clear all existing options first:
select.innerHTML = "";
// Populate list with options:
for(var i = 0; i < options.length; i++) {
var opt = options[i];
select.innerHTML += "<option value=\"" + opt + "\">" + opt + "</option>";
}
<a data-toggle="tooltip" data-placement="top" title="My Tooltip text!">+</a>
I had this concern when working on a Rails application with Docker.
My most preferred approach is to generally not use quotes. This includes not using quotes for:
${RAILS_ENV}
postgres-log:/var/log/postgresql
I, however, use double-quotes for integer
values that need to be converted to strings like:
version: "3.8"
"8080:8080"
However, for special cases like booleans
, floats
, integers
, and other cases, where using double-quotes for the entry values could be interpreted as strings
, please do not use double-quotes.
Here's a sample docker-compose.yml
file to explain this concept:
version: "3"
services:
traefik:
image: traefik:v2.2.1
command:
- --api.insecure=true # Don't do that in production
- --providers.docker=true
- --providers.docker.exposedbydefault=false
- --entrypoints.web.address=:80
ports:
- "80:80"
- "8080:8080"
volumes:
- /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro
That's all.
I hope this helps
Try this (on the guest machine. i.e. the OS running in the Virtual box):
sudo adduser your-user vboxsf
Now reboot the OS running in the virtual box.
Before Java 5.0, use -Xdebug
and -Xrunjdwp
arguments. These options will still work in later versions, but it will run in interpreted mode instead of JIT, which will be slower.
From Java 5.0, it is better to use the -agentlib:jdwp
single option:
-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n,address=1044
Options on -Xrunjdwp
or agentlib:jdwp
arguments are :
transport=dt_socket
: means the way used to connect to JVM (socket is a good choice, it can be used to debug a distant computer)address=8000
: TCP/IP port exposed, to connect from the debugger, suspend=y
: if 'y', tell the JVM to wait until debugger is attached to begin execution, otherwise (if 'n'), starts execution right away.I had Xamarin installed and tried to use Unity. Basically in any case you have to kill any application that might be talking to your device through ADB
Just to addon if someone is dealing with
, this would work if dealing with
.
Replace it with str_replace()
first and check it with empty()
empty(str_replace(" " ,"" , $YOUR_DATA)) ? $YOUR_DATA = '--' : $YOUR_DATA;
Using Java 8
MessageDigest digest = null;
try {
digest = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-256");
} catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
byte[] hash = digest.digest(text.getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8));
String encoded = DatatypeConverter.printHexBinary(hash);
System.out.println(encoded.toLowerCase());
Scala evolved out of a pure functional language known as Funnel and represents a clean-room implementation of almost all Java's syntax, differing only where a clear improvement could be made or where it would compromise the functional nature of the language. Such differences include singleton objects instead of static methods, and type inference.
Much of this was based on Martin Odersky's prior work with the Pizza language. The OO/FP integration goes far beyond mere closures and has led to the language being described as post-functional.
Despite this, it's the closest to Java in many ways. Mainly due to a combination of OO support and static typing, but also due to a explicit goal in the language design that it should integrate very tightly with Java.
Groovy explicitly tackles two of Java's biggest criticisms by
It's perhaps syntactically closest to Java, not offering some of the richer functional constructs that Clojure and Scala provide, but still offering a definite evolutionary improvement - especially for writing script-syle programs.
Groovy has the strongest commercial backing of the three languages, mostly via springsource.
Clojure is a functional language in the LISP family, it's also dynamically typed.
Features such as STM support give it some of the best out-of-the-box concurrency support, whereas Scala requires a 3rd-party library such as Akka to duplicate this.
Syntactically, it's also the furthest of the three languages from typical Java code.
I also have to disclose that I'm most acquainted with Scala :)
It's pretty simple :
public function myAction()
{
$url = $this->generateUrl('blog_show', array('slug' => 'my-blog-post'));
}
Inside an action, $this->generateUrl is an alias that will use the router to get the wanted route, also you could do this that is the same :
$this->get('router')->generate('blog_show', array('slug' => 'my-blog-post'));
IF you need to softly suppress the delete and backspace keys in your Web app, so that when they are editing / deleting items the page does not get redirected unexpectedly, you can use this code:
window.addEventListener('keydown', function(e) {
var key = e.keyCode || e.which;
if (key == 8 /*BACKSPACE*/ || key == 46/*DELETE*/) {
var len=window.location.href.length;
if(window.location.href[len-1]!='#') window.location.href += "#";
}
},false);
If you use CSS style, you can use:
$("#element").css("background-color","none");
and then replace with:
$("#element").css("background-color", color);
If you don't use CSS style and you have attribute in HTML element, you can use:
$("#element").attr("style.background-color",color);
Try
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential
(If I recall correctly the package name is without the extra s
at the end).
You can try this. similar result
<c:forEach items="${loopableObject}" var="theObject" varStatus="theCount">
<div id="divIDNo${theCount.count}"></div>
</c:forEach>
componentWillUnmount
setState
,In addition to SAX and DOM there is STaX parsing available using XMLStreamReader which is an xml pull parser.
Here is what I did
private void myEvent_Handler(object sender, SomeEvent e)
{
// I dont know how many times this event will fire
Task t = new Task(() =>
{
if (something == true)
{
DoSomething(e);
}
});
t.RunSynchronously();
}
working great and not blocking UI thread
It is crazy that no one has mentioned this elegant solution. This should be the accepted answer.
SplashActivity -> AuthActivity -> DashActivity
if (!sessionManager.isLoggedIn()) {
Intent intent = new Intent(context, AuthActivity.class);
intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_HISTORY);
context.startActivity(intent);
finish();
} else {
Intent intent = new Intent(context, DashActivity.class);
context.startActivity(intent);
finish();
}
The key here is to use intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_HISTORY);
for the intermediary Activity
. Once that middle link is broken, the DashActivity
will the first and last in the stack.
android:noHistory="true"
is a bad solution, as it causes problems when relying on the Activity
as a callback e.g onActivityResult
. This is the recommended solution and should be accepted.
Any reason for using TortoiseProc instead of just the normal svn command line?
I'd use:
svn checkout svn://somepath@1234 working-directory
(to get revision 1234)
You can change the eclipse tomcat server configuration. Open the server view, double click on you server to open server configuration. Then click to activate "Publish module contents to separate XML files". Finally, restart your server, the message must disappear.
Javascript file using jQuery (cleaner but library overhead):
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: 'process.php',
data: {json: JSON.stringify(json_data)},
dataType: 'json'
});
PHP file (process.php):
directions = json_decode($_POST['json']);
var_dump(directions);
Note that if you use callback functions in your javascript:
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: 'process.php',
data: {json: JSON.stringify(json_data)},
dataType: 'json'
})
.done( function( data ) {
console.log('done');
console.log(data);
})
.fail( function( data ) {
console.log('fail');
console.log(data);
});
You must, in your PHP file, return a JSON object (in javascript formatting), in order to get a 'done/success' outcome in your Javascript code. At a minimum return/print:
print('{}');
See Ajax request return 200 OK but error event is fired instead of success
Although for anything a bit more serious you should be sending back a proper header explicitly with the appropriate response code.
The ultimate solution would be setting overflow: hidden;
on document.documentElement
like so:
/* element is an HTML element You want catch the touch */
element.addEventListener('touchstart', function(e) {
document.documentElement.style.overflow = 'hidden';
});
document.addEventListener('touchend', function(e) {
document.documentElement.style.overflow = 'auto';
});
By setting overflow: hidden
on start of touch it makes everything exceeding window hidden thus removing availability to scroll anything (no content to scroll).
After touchend
the lock can be freed by setting overflow
to auto
(the default value).
It is better to append this to <html>
because <body>
may be used to do some styling, plus it can make children behave unexpectedly.
EDIT:
About touch-action: none;
- Safari doesn't support it according to MDN.
Following are different contexts where final is used.
Final variables A final variable can only be assigned once. If the variable is a reference, this means that the variable cannot be re-bound to reference another object.
class Main {
public static void main(String args[]){
final int i = 20;
i = 30; //Compiler Error:cannot assign a value to final variable i twice
}
}
final variable can be assigned value later (not compulsory to assigned a value when declared), but only once.
Final classes A final class cannot be extended (inherited)
final class Base { }
class Derived extends Base { } //Compiler Error:cannot inherit from final Base
public class Main {
public static void main(String args[]) {
}
}
Final methods A final method cannot be overridden by subclasses.
//Error in following program as we are trying to override a final method.
class Base {
public final void show() {
System.out.println("Base::show() called");
}
}
class Derived extends Base {
public void show() { //Compiler Error: show() in Derived cannot override
System.out.println("Derived::show() called");
}
}
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Base b = new Derived();;
b.show();
}
}
I have used 680px in commercial reports to print on A4 pages since 1998. The 700px could not fit correctly depend of size of margins. Modern browsers can shrink page to fit page on printer, but if you use 680 pixels you will print correctly in almost any browsers.
That is HTML to you Run code snippet and see de result:
window.print();
_x000D_
<table width=680 border=1 cellpadding=20 cellspacing=0>_x000D_
<tr><th>#</th><th>name</th></tr>_x000D_
<tr align=center><td>1</td><td>DONALD TRUMP</td></tr>_x000D_
<tr align=center><td>2</td><td>BARACK OBAMA</td></tr>_x000D_
</table>
_x000D_
JSFiddle:
For getting all of the keys of an Object you can use Object.keys()
. Object.keys()
takes an object as an argument and returns an array of all the keys.
const object = {_x000D_
a: 'string1',_x000D_
b: 42,_x000D_
c: 34_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
const keys = Object.keys(object)_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(keys);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(keys.length) // we can easily access the total amount of properties the object has
_x000D_
In the above example we store an array of keys in the keys const. We then can easily access the amount of properties on the object by checking the length of the keys array.
Object.values()
The complementary function of Object.keys()
is Object.values()
. This function takes an object as an argument and returns an array of values. For example:
const object = {_x000D_
a: 'random',_x000D_
b: 22,_x000D_
c: true_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(Object.values(object));
_x000D_
Change to the touchstart
event instead of touchmove
. Under One Finger Events it says that no events are sent during a pan, so touchmove
may be too late.
I added the listener to document, not body.
Example:
document.ontouchstart = function(e){
e.preventDefault();
}
This works for me
var dataTable = $('#HelpdeskOverview').dataTable();
var oSettings = dataTable.fnSettings();
dataTable.fnClearTable(this);
for (var i=0; i<json.aaData.length; i++)
{
dataTable.oApi._fnAddData(oSettings, json.aaData[i]);
}
oSettings.aiDisplay = oSettings.aiDisplayMaster.slice();
dataTable.fnDraw();
Oracle recommends to add the @Path annotation to all types to be injected when combining JAX-RS with CDI: http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/tutorial/jaxrs-advanced004.htm Though this is far from perfect (e.g. you will get warning from Jersey on startup), I decided to take this route, which saves me from maintaining all supported types within a binder.
Example:
@Singleton
@Path("singleton-configuration-service")
public class ConfigurationService {
..
}
@Path("my-path")
class MyProvider {
@Inject ConfigurationService _configuration;
@GET
public Object get() {..}
}
Try this:
try
{
throw new InvalidEmployeeTypeException();
input.nextLine();
}
catch(InvalidEmployeeTypeException ex)
{
//do error handling
}
continue;
You can raise a notice in Postgres
as follows:
raise notice 'Value: %', deletedContactId;
Read here
As Get-Date
returns a DateTime object you are able to compare them directly. An example:
(get-date 2010-01-02) -lt (get-date 2010-01-01)
will return false.
You can use the for each toolbox from http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/48729-for-each.
>> signal
signal =
sin: {{1x1x25 cell} {1x1x25 cell}}
cos: {{1x1x25 cell} {1x1x25 cell}}
>> each(fieldnames(signal))
ans =
CellIterator with properties:
NumberOfIterations: 2.0000e+000
Usage:
for bridge = each(fieldnames(signal))
signal.(bridge) = rand(10);
end
I like it very much. Credit of course go to Jeremy Hughes who developed the toolbox.
If you're using Rails and ActiveAdmin, this is going to be your problem: https://github.com/seyhunak/twitter-bootstrap-rails/issues/450 Basically, a conflict with active_admin.js
This is the solution: https://stackoverflow.com/a/11745446/264084 (Karen's answer) tldr: Move active_admin assets into the "vendor" directory.
Are you using unmanaged code? If you are not using unmanaged code, according to Microsoft, memory leaks in the traditional sense are not possible.
Memory used by an application may not be released however, so an application's memory allocation may grow throughout the life of the application.
From How to identify memory leaks in the common language runtime at Microsoft.com
A memory leak can occur in a .NET Framework application when you use unmanaged code as part of the application. This unmanaged code can leak memory, and the .NET Framework runtime cannot address that problem.
Additionally, a project may only appear to have a memory leak. This condition can occur if many large objects (such as DataTable objects) are declared and then added to a collection (such as a DataSet). The resources that these objects own may never be released, and the resources are left alive for the whole run of the program. This appears to be a leak, but actually it is just a symptom of the way that memory is being allocated in the program.
For dealing with this type of issue, you can implement IDisposable. If you want to see some of the strategies for dealing with memory management, I would suggest searching for IDisposable, XNA, memory management as game developers need to have more predictable garbage collection and so must force the GC to do its thing.
One common mistake is to not remove event handlers that subscribe to an object. An event handler subscription will prevent an object from being recycled. Also, take a look at the using statement which allows you to create a limited scope for a resource's lifetime.
About looping through a hash:
$Q = @{"ONE"="1";"TWO"="2";"THREE"="3"}
$Q.GETENUMERATOR() | % { $_.VALUE }
1
3
2
$Q.GETENUMERATOR() | % { $_.key }
ONE
THREE
TWO
I got the same error because I had accidentally used <div>
instead of <canvas>
as the element on which I attempt to call getContext
.
If you are able to, use Boost. I have had good luck with their random library.
uniform_int
should do what you want.
You can try any one of the following
1)Change the gradle.properties file and change the heap size as per your requirement.
If org.gradle.jvmargs=-Xmx2048M is not sufficient then change to 4096 as given
2)"Edit Custom VM Options" from the Help menu.
It will open studio.vmoptions / studio64.exe.vmoptions file.
-Xms128m
-Xmx4096m
-XX:MaxPermSize=1024m
-XX:ReservedCodeCacheSize=200m
-XX:+UseCompressedOops
Save the the file and restart Android Studio.
If you have latest compiler, you can change the following in your build settings:
C++ Language Dialect C++14[-std=c++14]
This works for me.
Before I go on, I have the latest version (v5.0.15) of OS X Server (yes, horrible, I know...however, the web server seems to work A-OK). I searched high and low for days trying to update (or at least get Apache to point to) a new version of PHP. My mcrypt
did not work, along with other extensions and I installed and reinstalled PHP countless times from http://php-osx.liip.ch/ and other tutorials until I finally noticed a tid-bit of information written in a comment in one of the many different .conf
files OS X Server keeps which was that OS X Server loads it's own custom .conf
file before it loads the Apache httpd.conf
(located at /etc/apache2/httpd.conf
). The server file is located:
/Library/Server/Web/Config/apache2/httpd_server_app.conf
When you open this file, you have to comment out this line like so:
#LoadModule php5_module libexec/apache2/libphp5.so
Then add in the correct path (which should already be installed if you have installed via the http://php-osx.liip.ch/ link):
LoadModule php5_module /usr/local/php5/libphp5.so
After this modification, my PHP finally loaded the correct PHP installation. That being said, if things go wonky, it may be because OS X is made to work off the native installation of PHP at the time of OS X installation. To revert, just undo the change above.
Anyway, hopefully this is helpful for anyone else spending countless hours on this.
Although keeping this in mind http://xkcd.com/1179/
In the end I decided to use the format YYYYMMDD
in all CSV files, which doesn't convert to date in Excel, but can be read by all our applications correctly.
At one time, I remember seeing the MSDN library state to use CStr() because it was faster. I do not know if this is true though.
Without enumerate()
:
>>> mylist = ["aa123", "bb2322", "aa354", "cc332", "ab334", "333aa"]
>>> l = [mylist.index(i) for i in mylist if 'aa' in i]
>>> l
[0, 2, 5]
Starting with AspNetCore 2.0, it's recommended to use ContentResult
instead of the Produce
attribute in this case. See: https://github.com/aspnet/Mvc/issues/6657#issuecomment-322586885
This doesn't rely on serialization nor on content negotiation.
[HttpGet]
public ContentResult Index() {
return new ContentResult {
ContentType = "text/html",
StatusCode = (int)HttpStatusCode.OK,
Content = "<html><body>Hello World</body></html>"
};
}
The original DateTime field : [_Date_Time]
The converted to Shortdate : 'Short_Date'
CONVERT(date, [_Date_Time]) AS 'Short_Date'
Sending data from formfields back to the server (php) is usualy done by the POST method which can be found back in the superglobal array $_POST inside PHP. There is no need to transform it to JSON before you send it to the server. Little example:
<?php
if($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST')
{
echo '<pre>';
print_r($_POST);
}
?>
<form action="" method="post">
<input type="text" name="email" value="[email protected]" />
<button type="submit">Send!</button>
With AJAX you are able to do exactly the same thing, only without page refresh.
Its simple just try: sudo apt-get remove python3.7 or the versions that you want to remove
Convert.ToInt32()
takes uint
as a value.
I worked it around through this "hiding" div ...
<div STYLE="position:absolute;display:none;"><INPUT type='file' id='file1' name='files[]'></div>
The answer by Leos Literak is correct but now outdated, using one of the troublesome old date-time classes, java.sql.Timestamp
.
it is really a DATETIME in the DB
Nope, it is not. No such data type as DATETIME
in Oracle database.
I was looking for a getDateTime method.
Use java.time classes in JDBC 4.2 and later rather than troublesome legacy classes seen in your Question. In particular, rather than java.sql.TIMESTAMP
, use Instant
class for a moment such as the SQL-standard type TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
.
Contrived code snippet:
if(
JDBCType.valueOf(
myResultSetMetaData.getColumnType( … )
)
.equals( JDBCType.TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE )
) {
Instant instant = myResultSet.getObject( … , Instant.class ) ;
}
Oddly enough, the JDBC 4.2 specification does not require support for the two most commonly used java.time classes, Instant
and ZonedDateTime
. So if your JDBC does not support the code seen above, use OffsetDateTime
instead.
OffsetDateTime offsetDateTime = myResultSet.getObject( … , OffsetDateTime.class ) ;
I would like to get the DATETIME column from an Oracle DB Table with JDBC.
According to this doc, there is no column data type DATETIME
in the Oracle database. That terminology seems to be Oracle’s word to refer to all their date-time types as a group.
I do not see the point of your code that detects the type and branches on which data-type. Generally, I think you should be crafting your code explicitly in the context of your particular table and particular business problem. Perhaps this would be useful in some kind of generic framework. If you insist, read on to learn about various types, and to learn about the extremely useful new java.time classes built into Java 8 and later that supplant the classes used in your Question.
valueToInsert = aDate.toString();
You appear to trying to exchange date-time values with your database as text, as String
objects. Don’t.
To exchange date-time values with your database, use date-time objects. Now in Java 8 and later, that means java.time objects, as discussed below.
You may be confusing three sets of date-time related data types:
The SQL standard defines five types:
DATE
TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE
TIME WITH TIME ZONE
TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE
TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
DATE
TIME
or TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE
TIME WITH TIME ZONE
(or TIMETZ
)TIMESTAMP
or TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE
TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
(or TIMESTAMPTZ
)Many database offer their own date-time related types. The proprietary types vary widely. Some are old, legacy types that should be avoided. Some are believed by the vendor to offer certain benefits; you decide whether to stick with the standard types only or not. Beware: Some proprietary types have a name conflicting with a standard type; I’m looking at you Oracle DATE
.
The Java platform's handles the internal details of date-time differently than does the SQL standard or specific databases. The job of a JDBC driver is to mediate between these differences, to act as a bridge, translating the types and their actual implemented data values as needed. The java.sql.* package is that bridge.
Prior to Java 8, the JDBC spec defined 3 types for date-time work. The first two are hacks as before Version 8, Java lacked any classes to represent a date-only or time-only value.
So that answers your question regarding no "getDateTime" method in the ResultSet interface. That interface offers getter methods for the three bridging data types defined in JDBC:
getDate
for java.sql.DategetTime
for java.sql.TimegetTimestamp
for java.sql.TimestampNote that the first lack any concept of time zone or offset-from-UTC. The last one, java.sql.Timestamp
is always in UTC despite what its toString
method tells you.
You should avoid those poorly-designed JDBC classes listed above. They are supplanted by the java.time types.
java.sql.Date
, use LocalDate
. Suits SQL-standard DATE
type.java.sql.Time
, use LocalTime
. Suits SQL-standard TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE
type.java.sql.Timestamp
, use Instant
. Suits SQL-standard TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
type. As of JDBC 4.2 and later, you can directly exchange java.time objects with your database. Use setObject
/getObject
methods.
Insert/update.
myPreparedStatement.setObject( … , instant ) ;
Retrieval.
Instant instant = myResultSet.getObject( … , Instant.class ) ;
The Instant
class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a decimal fraction).
If you want to see the moment of an Instant
as viewed through the wall-clock time used by the people of a particular region (a time zone) rather than as UTC, adjust by applying a ZoneId
to get a ZonedDateTime
object.
ZoneId zAuckland = ZoneId.of( "Pacific/Auckland" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdtAuckland = instant.atZone( zAuckland ) ;
The resulting ZonedDateTime
object is the same moment, the same simultaneous point on the timeline. A new day dawns earlier to the east, so the date and time-of-day will differ. For example, a few minutes after midnight in New Zealand is still “yesterday” in UTC.
You can apply yet another time zone to either the Instant
or ZonedDateTime
to see the same simultaneous moment through yet another wall-clock time used by people in some other region.
ZoneId zMontréal = ZoneId.of( "America/Montreal" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdtMontréal = zdtAuckland.withZoneSameInstant( zMontréal ) ; // Or, for the same effect: instant.atZone( zMontréal )
So now we have three objects (instant
, zdtAuckland
, zMontréal
) all representing the same moment, same point on the timeline.
To get back to the code in Question about detecting the data-type of the databases: (a) not my field of expertise, (b) I would avoid this as mentioned up top, and (c) if you insist on this, beware that as of Java 8 and later, the java.sql.Types
class is outmoded. That class is now replaced by a proper Java Enum
of JDBCType
that implements the new interface SQLType
. See this Answer to a related Question.
This change is listed in JDBC Maintenance Release 4.2, sections 3 & 4. To quote:
Addition of the java.sql.JDBCType Enum
An Enum used to identify generic SQL Types, called JDBC Types. The intent is to use JDBCType in place of the constants defined in Types.java.
The enum has the same values as the old class, but now provides type-safety.
A note about syntax: In modern Java, you can use a switch
on an Enum
object. So no need to use cascading if-then statements as seen in your Question. The one catch is that the enum object’s name must be used unqualified when switching for some obscure technical reason, so you must do your switch
on TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE
rather than the qualified JDBCType.TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE
. Use a static import
statement.
So, all that is to say that I guess (I’ve not tried yet) you can do something like the following code example.
final int columnType = myResultSetMetaData.getColumnType( … ) ;
final JDBCType jdbcType = JDBCType.valueOf( columnType ) ;
switch( jdbcType ) {
case DATE : // FYI: Qualified type name `JDBCType.DATE` not allowed in a switch, because of an obscure technical issue. Use a `static import` statement.
…
break ;
case TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE :
…
break ;
default :
…
break ;
}
The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date
, Calendar
, & SimpleDateFormat
.
The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.
To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.
You may exchange java.time objects directly with your database. Use a JDBC driver compliant with JDBC 4.2 or later. No need for strings, no need for java.sql.*
classes.
Where to obtain the java.time classes?
The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval
, YearWeek
, YearQuarter
, and more.
UPDATE: The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes. This section left intact as history.
Prior to Java 8 (java.time.* package), the date-time classes bundled with java (java.util.Date & Calendar, java.text.SimpleDateFormat) are notoriously troublesome, confusing, and flawed.
A better practice is to take what your JDBC driver gives you and from that create Joda-Time objects, or in Java 8, java.time.* package. Eventually, you should see new JDBC drivers that automatically use the new java.time.* classes. Until then some methods have been added to classes such as java.sql.Timestamp to interject with java.time such as toInstant
and fromInstant
.
As for the latter part of the question, rendering a String… A formatter object should be used to generate a string value.
The old-fashioned way is with java.text.SimpleDateFormat. Not recommended.
Joda-Time provide various built-in formatters, and you may also define your own. But for writing logs or reports as you mentioned, the best choice may be ISO 8601 format. That format happens to be the default used by Joda-Time and java.time.
//java.sql.Timestamp timestamp = resultSet.getTimestamp(i);
// Or, fake it
// long m = DateTime.now().getMillis();
// java.sql.Timestamp timestamp = new java.sql.Timestamp( m );
//DateTime dateTimeUtc = new DateTime( timestamp.getTime(), DateTimeZone.UTC );
DateTime dateTimeUtc = new DateTime( DateTimeZone.UTC ); // Defaults to now, this moment.
// Convert as needed for presentation to user in local time zone.
DateTimeZone timeZone = DateTimeZone.forID("Europe/Paris");
DateTime dateTimeZoned = dateTimeUtc.toDateTime( timeZone );
Dump to console…
System.out.println( "dateTimeUtc: " + dateTimeUtc );
System.out.println( "dateTimeZoned: " + dateTimeZoned );
When run…
dateTimeUtc: 2014-01-16T22:48:46.840Z
dateTimeZoned: 2014-01-16T23:48:46.840+01:00
Emulation is a multi-faceted area. Here are the basic ideas and functional components. I'm going to break it into pieces and then fill in the details via edits. Many of the things I'm going to describe will require knowledge of the inner workings of processors -- assembly knowledge is necessary. If I'm a bit too vague on certain things, please ask questions so I can continue to improve this answer.
Emulation works by handling the behavior of the processor and the individual components. You build each individual piece of the system and then connect the pieces much like wires do in hardware.
There are three ways of handling processor emulation:
With all of these paths, you have the same overall goal: execute a piece of code to modify processor state and interact with 'hardware'. Processor state is a conglomeration of the processor registers, interrupt handlers, etc for a given processor target. For the 6502, you'd have a number of 8-bit integers representing registers: A
, X
, Y
, P
, and S
; you'd also have a 16-bit PC
register.
With interpretation, you start at the IP
(instruction pointer -- also called PC
, program counter) and read the instruction from memory. Your code parses this instruction and uses this information to alter processor state as specified by your processor. The core problem with interpretation is that it's very slow; each time you handle a given instruction, you have to decode it and perform the requisite operation.
With dynamic recompilation, you iterate over the code much like interpretation, but instead of just executing opcodes, you build up a list of operations. Once you reach a branch instruction, you compile this list of operations to machine code for your host platform, then you cache this compiled code and execute it. Then when you hit a given instruction group again, you only have to execute the code from the cache. (BTW, most people don't actually make a list of instructions but compile them to machine code on the fly -- this makes it more difficult to optimize, but that's out of the scope of this answer, unless enough people are interested)
With static recompilation, you do the same as in dynamic recompilation, but you follow branches. You end up building a chunk of code that represents all of the code in the program, which can then be executed with no further interference. This would be a great mechanism if it weren't for the following problems:
These combine to make static recompilation completely infeasible in 99% of cases. For more information, Michael Steil has done some great research into static recompilation -- the best I've seen.
The other side to processor emulation is the way in which you interact with hardware. This really has two sides:
Certain platforms -- especially older consoles like the NES, SNES, etc -- require your emulator to have strict timing to be completely compatible. With the NES, you have the PPU (pixel processing unit) which requires that the CPU put pixels into its memory at precise moments. If you use interpretation, you can easily count cycles and emulate proper timing; with dynamic/static recompilation, things are a /lot/ more complex.
Interrupts are the primary mechanism that the CPU communicates with hardware. Generally, your hardware components will tell the CPU what interrupts it cares about. This is pretty straightforward -- when your code throws a given interrupt, you look at the interrupt handler table and call the proper callback.
There are two sides to emulating a given hardware device:
Take the case of a hard-drive. The functionality is emulated by creating the backing storage, read/write/format routines, etc. This part is generally very straightforward.
The actual interface of the device is a bit more complex. This is generally some combination of memory mapped registers (e.g. parts of memory that the device watches for changes to do signaling) and interrupts. For a hard-drive, you may have a memory mapped area where you place read commands, writes, etc, then read this data back.
I'd go into more detail, but there are a million ways you can go with it. If you have any specific questions here, feel free to ask and I'll add the info.
I think I've given a pretty good intro here, but there are a ton of additional areas. I'm more than happy to help with any questions; I've been very vague in most of this simply due to the immense complexity.
It's been well over a year since this answer was submitted and with all the attention it's been getting, I figured it's time to update some things.
Perhaps the most exciting thing in emulation right now is libcpu, started by the aforementioned Michael Steil. It's a library intended to support a large number of CPU cores, which use LLVM for recompilation (static and dynamic!). It's got huge potential, and I think it'll do great things for emulation.
emu-docs has also been brought to my attention, which houses a great repository of system documentation, which is very useful for emulation purposes. I haven't spent much time there, but it looks like they have a lot of great resources.
I'm glad this post has been helpful, and I'm hoping I can get off my arse and finish up my book on the subject by the end of the year/early next year.
> Required JS for jquery form validation
> ## jquery-1.7.1.min.js ##
> ## jquery.validate.min.js ##
> ## jquery.form.js ##
$("form#data").validate({
rules: {
first: {
required: true,
},
middle: {
required: true,
},
image: {
required: true,
},
},
messages: {
first: {
required: "Please enter first",
},
middle: {
required: "Please enter middle",
},
image: {
required: "Please Select logo",
},
},
submitHandler: function(form) {
var formData = new FormData($("#image")[0]);
$(form).ajaxSubmit({
url:"action.php",
type:"post",
success: function(data,status){
alert(data);
}
});
}
});
System.Convert.IsDbNull][1](table.rows[0][0]);
IIRC, the (table.rows[0][0] == null)
won't work, as DbNull.Value != null;
In Swift, You can get the locale using.
let locale = Locale.current.identifier
<link rel="stylesheet" href="//fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans:300,400,600,700&lang=en" />
Better to not use @import. Just use the link element, as shown above, in your layout's head.
You can do like that In Kotlin If you need kotlin code in the future
val myUri = getImageUri(applicationContext, myBitmap!!)
val finalFile = File(getRealPathFromURI(myUri))
fun getImageUri(inContext: Context, inImage: Bitmap): Uri {
val bytes = ByteArrayOutputStream()
inImage.compress(Bitmap.CompressFormat.JPEG, 100, bytes)
val path = MediaStore.Images.Media.insertImage(inContext.contentResolver, inImage, "Title", null)
return Uri.parse(path)
}
fun getRealPathFromURI(uri: Uri): String {
val cursor = contentResolver.query(uri, null, null, null, null)
cursor!!.moveToFirst()
val idx = cursor.getColumnIndex(MediaStore.Images.ImageColumns.DATA)
return cursor.getString(idx)
}
In CSS3 you have:
:nth-last-child(2)
See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:nth-last-child
nth-last-child Browser Support:
- Chrome 2
- Firefox 3.5
- Opera 9.5, 10
- Safari 3.1, 4
- Internet Explorer 9
You don't want to list all 1000 object in your bucket at a time. A more robust solution will be to fetch a max of 10 objects at a time. You can do this with the withMaxKeys method.
The following code creates an S3 client, fetches 10 or less objects at a time and filters based on a prefix and generates a pre-signed url for the fetched object:
import com.amazonaws.HttpMethod;
import com.amazonaws.SdkClientException;
import com.amazonaws.auth.AWSStaticCredentialsProvider;
import com.amazonaws.auth.BasicAWSCredentials;
import com.amazonaws.regions.Regions;
import com.amazonaws.services.s3.AmazonS3;
import com.amazonaws.services.s3.AmazonS3ClientBuilder;
import com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.*;
import java.net.URL;
import java.util.Date;
/**
* @author shabab
* @since 21 Sep, 2020
*/
public class AwsMain {
static final String ACCESS_KEY = "";
static final String SECRET = "";
static final Regions BUCKET_REGION = Regions.DEFAULT_REGION;
static final String BUCKET_NAME = "";
public static void main(String[] args) {
BasicAWSCredentials awsCreds = new BasicAWSCredentials(ACCESS_KEY, SECRET);
try {
final AmazonS3 s3Client = AmazonS3ClientBuilder
.standard()
.withRegion(BUCKET_REGION)
.withCredentials(new AWSStaticCredentialsProvider(awsCreds))
.build();
ListObjectsV2Request req = new ListObjectsV2Request().withBucketName(BUCKET_NAME).withMaxKeys(10);
ListObjectsV2Result result;
do {
result = s3Client.listObjectsV2(req);
result.getObjectSummaries()
.stream()
.filter(s3ObjectSummary -> {
return s3ObjectSummary.getKey().contains("Market-subscriptions/")
&& !s3ObjectSummary.getKey().equals("Market-subscriptions/");
})
.forEach(s3ObjectSummary -> {
GeneratePresignedUrlRequest generatePresignedUrlRequest =
new GeneratePresignedUrlRequest(BUCKET_NAME, s3ObjectSummary.getKey())
.withMethod(HttpMethod.GET)
.withExpiration(getExpirationDate());
URL url = s3Client.generatePresignedUrl(generatePresignedUrlRequest);
System.out.println(s3ObjectSummary.getKey() + " Pre-Signed URL: " + url.toString());
});
String token = result.getNextContinuationToken();
req.setContinuationToken(token);
} while (result.isTruncated());
} catch (SdkClientException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
private static Date getExpirationDate() {
Date expiration = new java.util.Date();
long expTimeMillis = expiration.getTime();
expTimeMillis += 1000 * 60 * 60;
expiration.setTime(expTimeMillis);
return expiration;
}
}
line=$(head -1 file)
Will work fine. (As previous answer). But
line=$(read -r FIRSTLINE < filename)
will be marginally faster as read
is a built-in bash command.
Given a string, with a complete python path to a function, this is how I went about getting the result of said function:
import importlib
function_string = 'mypackage.mymodule.myfunc'
mod_name, func_name = function_string.rsplit('.',1)
mod = importlib.import_module(mod_name)
func = getattr(mod, func_name)
result = func()
if you want your check box to keep its height and width but only be invisible:
.hiddenCheckBox{
visibility: hidden;
}
if you want your check box to be invisible without any with and height:
.hiddenCheckBox{
display: none;
}
I found good answers here, but also found a simpler way.
The button to create the blob and the download link can be combined in one link, as the link element can have an onclick attribute. (The reverse seems not possible, adding a href to a button does not work.)
You can style the link as a button using bootstrap
, which is still pure javascript, except for styling.
Combining the button and the download link also reduces code, as fewer of those ugly getElementById
calls are needed.
This example needs only one button click to create the text-blob and download it:
<a id="a_btn_writetofile" download="info.txt" href="#" class="btn btn-primary"
onclick="exportFile('This is some dummy data.\nAnd some more dummy data.\n', 'a_btn_writetofile')"
>
Write To File
</a>
<script>
// URL pointing to the Blob with the file contents
var objUrl = null;
// create the blob with file content, and attach the URL to the downloadlink;
// NB: link must have the download attribute
// this method can go to your library
function exportFile(fileContent, downloadLinkId) {
// revoke the old object URL to avoid memory leaks.
if (objUrl !== null) {
window.URL.revokeObjectURL(objUrl);
}
// create the object that contains the file data and that can be referred to with a URL
var data = new Blob([fileContent], { type: 'text/plain' });
objUrl = window.URL.createObjectURL(data);
// attach the object to the download link (styled as button)
var downloadLinkButton = document.getElementById(downloadLinkId);
downloadLinkButton.href = objUrl;
};
</script>
Change your || to && so it will only exit if the answer is NEITHER "AM" nor "PM".
<p style="text-align:left;">_x000D_
This text is left aligned_x000D_
<span style="float:right;">_x000D_
This text is right aligned_x000D_
</span>_x000D_
</p>
_x000D_
This is not possible.
However, you can create a service that runs under an administrative user.
The service can run automatically at startup and communicate with your existing application.
When the application needs to do something as an administrator, it can ask the service to do it for it.
Remember that multiple users can be logged on at once.
I know this is an old question but I recently faced a similar issue which couldn't be solved by this way, as I had to return an empty array of a specific type.
I had
return [];
where []
was Criminal[]
type.
Neither return: Criminal[] [];
nor return []: Criminal[];
worked for me.
At first glance I solved it by creating a typed variable (as you correctly reported) just before returning it, but (I don't know how JavaScript engines work) it may create overhead and it's less readable.
For thoroughness I'll report this solution in my answer too:
let temp: Criminal[] = [];
return temp;
Eventually I found TypeScript type casting, which allowed me to solve the problem in a more concise and readable (and maybe efficient) way:
return <Criminal[]>[];
Hope this will help future readers!
"Stack Me 123 Heppa1 oeu".toCharArray()
?
For those using Kotlin DSL, you can do:
tasks {
named<Test>("test") {
testLogging.showStandardStreams = true
}
}
I know its an old thread but this may help some one.
If you need to print other columns of the table while checking for duplicate use below:
select * from table where column_name in
(select ing.column_name from table ing group by ing.column_name having count(*) > 1)
order by column_name desc;
also can add some additional filters in the where clause if needed.
If you are doing local testing or calling the file from something like file://
then you need to disable browser security.
On MAC:
open -a Google\ Chrome --args --disable-web-security
One more way -
select * from <table> where id=(select max(id) from <table>)
Also you can check on this link -
I encountered this issue it turned out to be.
Project B references Project A.
Project A compiled as A.dll (assembly name = A).
Project B compiled as A.dll (assembly name A).
Visual Studio 2010 wasn't catching this. Resharper was okay, but wouldn't compile. WinForms designer gave misleading error message saying likely resulting from incompatbile platform targets.
The solution, after a painful day, was to make sure assemblies don't have same name.
The POSIX standard mandates that multiple /
are treated as a single /
in a file name. Thus
//dir///subdir////file
is the same as /dir/subdir/file
.
As such concatenating a two strings to build a complete path is a simple as:
full_path="$part1/$part2"
The most important case for using interfaces over implementations is in the parameters to your API. If your API takes a List parameter, then anyone who uses it has to use List. If the parameter type is IList, then the caller has much more freedom, and can use classes you never heard about, which may not even have existed when your code was written.
It's extremely simple using file_get_contents. Just provide the url as the first parameter.
I am new to Python, but after my brief research I found out that this is typical of sockets being binded. It just so happens that the socket is still being used and you may have to wait to use it. Or, you can just add:
tcpSocket.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1)
This should make the port available within a shorter time. In my case, it made the port available almost immediately.
Configure PropertyPlaceholder in your context:
<context:property-placeholder location="classpath*:my.properties"/>
Then you refer to the properties in your beans:
@Component
class MyClass {
@Value("${my.property.name}")
private String[] myValues;
}
EDIT: updated the code to parse property with mutliple comma-separated values:
my.property.name=aaa,bbb,ccc
If that doesnt work, you can define a bean with properties, inject and process it manually:
<bean id="myProperties"
class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertiesFactoryBean">
<property name="locations">
<list>
<value>classpath*:my.properties</value>
</list>
</property>
</bean>
and the bean:
@Component
class MyClass {
@Resource(name="myProperties")
private Properties myProperties;
@PostConstruct
public void init() {
// do whatever you need with properties
}
}
using System.Security.Cryptography;
public static byte[] GetHash(string inputString)
{
using (HashAlgorithm algorithm = SHA256.Create())
return algorithm.ComputeHash(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(inputString));
}
public static string GetHashString(string inputString)
{
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
foreach (byte b in GetHash(inputString))
sb.Append(b.ToString("X2"));
return sb.ToString();
}
Additional Notes
An updated answer since that adds to what @lance-pollard already posted as working answer.
How to Install specific version of a Formula (formula used in this example is terraform
):
git log master -- Formula/terraform.rb
if you have cloned the repo locally.brew install https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/e4ca4d2c41d4c1412994f9f1cb14993be5b2c59a/Formula/terraform.rb
My answer is aimed at providing simple benchmarks.
See @SLaks answer.
$(window).on("beforeunload", function() {
return inFormOrLink ? "Do you really want to close?" : null;
})
Whenever an user closes the page (x button or CTRL + W), the browser executes the given beforeunload
code, but not indefinitely. The only exception is the confirmation box (return 'Do you really want to close?
) which will wait until for the user's response.
Chrome: 2 seconds.
Firefox: 8 (or double click, or force on close)
Edge: 8 (or double click)
Explorer 11: 0 seconds.
Safari: TODO
What we used to test this out:
What it does is to send as many requests as it can before the browser shut downs its page (synchronously).
<html>
<body>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>
function request() {
return $.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: "http://localhost:3030/" + Date.now(),
async: true
}).responseText;
}
window.onbeforeunload = () => {
while (true) {
request();
}
return null;
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
Chrome output:
GET /1480451321041 404 0.389 ms - 32
GET /1480451321052 404 0.219 ms - 32
...
GET /hello/1480451322998 404 0.328 ms - 32
1957ms ˜ 2 seconds // we assume it's 2 seconds since requests can take few milliseconds to be sent.
Since Dijkstra is a Greedy approach, once a vertice is marked as visited for this loop, it would never be reevaluated again even if there's another path with less cost to reach it later on. And such issue could only happen when negative edges exist in the graph.
A greedy algorithm, as the name suggests, always makes the choice that seems to be the best at that moment. Assume that you have an objective function that needs to be optimized (either maximized or minimized) at a given point. A Greedy algorithm makes greedy choices at each step to ensure that the objective function is optimized. The Greedy algorithm has only one shot to compute the optimal solution so that it never goes back and reverses the decision.
You have to actually call some method to create the directories. Just creating a file
object will not create the corresponding file or directory on the file system.
You can use File#mkdirs()
method to create the directory: -
theFile.mkdirs();
Difference between File#mkdir()
and File#mkdirs()
is that, the later will create any intermediate directory if it does not exist.
Sleep causes thread to suspend itself for x milliseconds while yield suspends the thread and immediately moves it to the ready queue (the queue which the CPU uses to run threads).
To list all local groups which have users assigned to them, use this command:
cut -d: -f1 /etc/group | sort
For more info- > Unix groups, Cut command, sort command
You could install Web Tool Platform on top of your current installation to help you learn about Java EE. Download the Web Tools Platform by using Eclipse Software Update (Instruction at http://download.eclipse.org/webtools/updates/). It has features to get you going with learning Java EE. You could learn more about Web Tools Platform at http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/
A javascript fix to apply the 'active' class to all labels that are parents of checked inputs:
$(':input:checked').parent('.btn').addClass('active');
insert right after
$('.btn').button();
If you're using SQL Server 2005 or later (and the tags for your question indicate SQL Server 2008), you can use ranking functions to return the duplicate records after the first one if using joins is less desirable or impractical for some reason. The following example shows this in action, where it also works with null values in the columns examined.
create table Table1 (
Field1 int,
Field2 int,
Field3 int,
Field4 int
)
insert Table1
values (1,1,1,1)
, (1,1,1,2)
, (1,1,1,3)
, (2,2,2,1)
, (3,3,3,1)
, (3,3,3,2)
, (null, null, 2, 1)
, (null, null, 2, 3)
select *
from (select Field1
, Field2
, Field3
, Field4
, row_number() over (partition by Field1
, Field2
, Field3
order by Field4) as occurrence
from Table1) x
where occurrence > 1
Notice after running this example that the first record out of every "group" is excluded, and that records with null values are handled properly.
If you don't have a column available to order the records within a group, you can use the partition-by columns as the order-by columns.
C's treatment of arrays is very different from Java's, and you'll have to adjust your thinking accordingly. Arrays in C are not first-class objects (that is, an array expression does not retain it's "array-ness" in most contexts). In C, an expression of type "N-element array of T
" will be implicitly converted ("decay") to an expression of type "pointer to T
", except when the array expression is an operand of the sizeof
or unary &
operators, or if the array expression is a string literal being used to initialize another array in a declaration.
Among other things, this means that you cannot pass an array expression to a function and have it received as an array type; the function actually receives a pointer type:
void foo(char *a, size_t asize)
{
// do something with a
}
int bar(void)
{
char str[6] = "Hello";
foo(str, sizeof str);
}
In the call to foo
, the expression str
is converted from type char [6]
to char *
, which is why the first parameter of foo
is declared char *a
instead of char a[6]
. In sizeof str
, since the array expression is an operand of the sizeof
operator, it's not converted to a pointer type, so you get the number of bytes in the array (6).
If you're really interested, you can read Dennis Ritchie's The Development of the C Language to understand where this treatment comes from.
The upshot is that functions cannot return array types, which is fine since array expressions cannot be the target of an assignment, either.
The safest method is for the caller to define the array, and pass its address and size to the function that's supposed to write to it:
void returnArray(const char *srcArray, size_t srcSize, char *dstArray, char dstSize)
{
...
dstArray[i] = some_value_derived_from(srcArray[i]);
...
}
int main(void)
{
char src[] = "This is a test";
char dst[sizeof src];
...
returnArray(src, sizeof src, dst, sizeof dst);
...
}
Another method is for the function to allocate the array dynamically and return the pointer and size:
char *returnArray(const char *srcArray, size_t srcSize, size_t *dstSize)
{
char *dstArray = malloc(srcSize);
if (dstArray)
{
*dstSize = srcSize;
...
}
return dstArray;
}
int main(void)
{
char src[] = "This is a test";
char *dst;
size_t dstSize;
dst = returnArray(src, sizeof src, &dstSize);
...
free(dst);
...
}
In this case, the caller is responsible for deallocating the array with the free
library function.
Note that dst
in the above code is a simple pointer to char
, not a pointer to an array of char
. C's pointer and array semantics are such that you can apply the subscript operator []
to either an expression of array type or pointer type; both src[i]
and dst[i]
will access the i
'th element of the array (even though only src
has array type).
You can declare a pointer to an N-element array of T
and do something similar:
char (*returnArray(const char *srcArr, size_t srcSize))[SOME_SIZE]
{
char (*dstArr)[SOME_SIZE] = malloc(sizeof *dstArr);
if (dstArr)
{
...
(*dstArr)[i] = ...;
...
}
return dstArr;
}
int main(void)
{
char src[] = "This is a test";
char (*dst)[SOME_SIZE];
...
dst = returnArray(src, sizeof src);
...
printf("%c", (*dst)[j]);
...
}
Several drawbacks with the above. First of all, older versions of C expect SOME_SIZE
to be a compile-time constant, meaning that function will only ever work with one array size. Secondly, you have to dereference the pointer before applying the subscript, which clutters the code. Pointers to arrays work better when you're dealing with multi-dimensional arrays.
Just to add couple cents to this.
The "delete_by_query" mentioned at the top is still available as a plugin in elasticsearch 2.x.
Although in the latest upcoming version 5.x it will be replaced by "delete by query api"
Good question. But I think there is no good answer which fits your criteria. The best I can think of is to use an extra vars file.
A task like this:
- include_vars: concat.yml
And in concat.yml
you have your definition:
newvar: "{{ var1 }}-{{ var2 }}-{{ var3 }}"
You can find the current user name with CURRENT_USER() function in MySQL.
for Ex:
SELECT CURRENT_USER();
But CURRENT_USER()
will not always return the logged in user. So in case you want to have the logged in user, then use SESSION_USER()
instead.
console.log
specifically is a method for developers to write code to inconspicuously inform the developers what the code is doing. It can be used to alert you that there's an issue, but shouldn't take the place of an interactive debugger when it comes time to debug the code. Its asynchronous nature means that the logged values don't necessarily represent the value when the method was called.
In short: log errors with console.log
(if available), then fix the errors using your debugger of choice: Firebug, WebKit Developer Tools (built-in to Safari and Chrome), IE Developer Tools or Visual Studio.
You can use this to fix error:
zcat {address_sql_database(.tar.gz)} | mysql -u root -p {database_name} --binary-mode
If you want "insert or replace" semantics, use this syntax:
A[key] = value; // <-- insert or replace semantics
It's more efficient and readable than calls involving "ContainsKey()" or "Remove()" prior to "Add()".
So in your case:
rct3Features[items[0]] = items[1];
Yes, you can use numpy
for that.
import numpy as np
a = arange(3,dtype=float)
a[0] = np.nan
a[1] = np.inf
a[2] = -np.inf
a # is now [nan,inf,-inf]
np.isnan(a[0]) # True
np.isinf(a[1]) # True
np.isinf(a[2]) # True
I solved the same problem. I've just added JSTL-1.2.jar to /apache-tomcat-x.x.x/lib
and set scope to provided in maven pom.xml:
<dependency>
<groupId>jstl</groupId>
<artifactId>jstl</artifactId>
<version>1.2</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
This works for me:
git grep '<<<<<<< HEAD'
or
git grep '<<<<<<< HEAD' | less -N
As always in python, there are of course several ways to do it, but there is one obvious way to do it.
tmpdict["ONE"]["TWO"]["THREE"]
is the obvious way to do it.
When that does not fit well with your algorithm, that may be a hint that your structure is not the best for the problem.
If you just want to just save you repetative typing, you can of course alias a subset of the dict:
>>> two_dict = tmpdict['ONE']['TWO'] # now you can just write two_dict for tmpdict['ONE']['TWO']
>>> two_dict["spam"] = 23
>>> tmpdict
{'ONE': {'TWO': {'THREE': 10, 'spam': 23}}}
You're in luck bud...I had the same issue but had more tech knowledge on the matter and was able to determine that it was a mod_sec issue that hostgator has to fix/whitelist on their own. You cannot do it yourself. Simply ask the hostgator tech to check mod_sec settings on your server.
Enjoy your fixed issue ;D
In Firefox, any invalid Date is returned as a Date object as Date 1899-11-29T19:00:00.000Z
, therefore check if browser is Firefox then get Date object of string "1899-11-29T19:00:00.000Z".getDate()
. Finally compare it with the date.
With Javascript/Jquery:
img
div
and set width, height and backgroundremove the original img
$(document).ready(function() {
var image = $("<img>");
var div = $("<div>")
image.load(function() {
div.css({
"width": this.width,
"height": this.height,
"background-image": "url(" + this.src + ")"
});
$("#container").append(div);
});
image.attr("src", "test0.png");
});
I think this is what you're looking for.
List<String> columnData = new List<String>();
using(SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection("conn_string"))
{
connection.Open();
string query = "SELECT Column1 FROM Table1";
using(SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand(query, connection))
{
using (SqlDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader())
{
while (reader.Read())
{
columnData.Add(reader.GetString(0));
}
}
}
}
Not tested, but this should work fine.
create table scores (
user_id int,
score int
)
select t.range as [score range], count(*) as [number of occurences]
from (
select user_id,
case when score >= 0 and score < 10 then '0-9'
case when score >= 10 and score < 20 then '10-19'
...
else '90-99' as range
from scores) t
group by t.range
In my case, this occurred because the password in the server config file was commented out.
Open the server config file: # sudo vim /etc/zabbix/zabbix-server.conf
Scroll down to db user and below there will be the password with a # commenting out. Remove the hash and insert your DB password.
Here is some better usage of java for scanner
try(Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in)) {
//Use sc as you need
} catch (Exception e) {
// handle exception
}
The following line is looking for the exact NavigableString 'Python':
>>> soup.body.findAll(text='Python')
[]
Note that the following NavigableString is found:
>>> soup.body.findAll(text='Python Jobs')
[u'Python Jobs']
Note this behaviour:
>>> import re
>>> soup.body.findAll(text=re.compile('^Python$'))
[]
So your regexp is looking for an occurrence of 'Python' not the exact match to the NavigableString 'Python'.
String y = "hello";
would work (note the double quotes).
char y = 'h'; this will work for chars (note the single quotes)
but the type is the key: '' (single quotes) for one char, "" (double quotes) for string.
Try over-riding CSS using !important
like this
.icon-bar {
background-color:#FF0000 !important;
}
Your variable declarations and their scope are correct. The problem you are facing is that the first AJAX request may take a little bit time to finish. Therefore, the second URL will be filled with the value of sID
before the its content has been set. You have to remember that AJAX request are normally asynchronous, i.e. the code execution goes on while the data is being fetched in the background.
You have to nest the requests:
$.getJSON("https://prod.api.pvp.net/api/lol/eune/v1.1/summoner/by-name/"+input+"?api_key=API_KEY_HERE" , function(name){ obj = name; // sID is only now available! sID = obj.id; console.log(sID); });
name.id
is sufficient unless you really need the other variables outside the function.$.getJSON("https://prod.api.pvp.net/api/lol/eune/v1.1/summoner/by-name/"+input+"?api_key=API_KEY_HERE" , function(name){ // We don't need sID or obj here - name.id is sufficient console.log(name.id); doSecondRequest(name.id); }); /// TODO Choose a better name function doSecondRequest(sID) { $.getJSON("https://prod.api.pvp.net/api/lol/eune/v1.2/stats/by-summoner/" + sID + "/summary?api_key=API_KEY_HERE", function(stats){ console.log(stats); }); }
Hapy New Year :)
I'm using tesseract OCR engine with TessNet2 (a C# wrapper - http://www.pixel-technology.com/freeware/tessnet2/).
Some basic code:
using tessnet2;
...
Bitmap image = new Bitmap(@"u:\user files\bwalker\2849257.tif");
tessnet2.Tesseract ocr = new tessnet2.Tesseract();
ocr.SetVariable("tessedit_char_whitelist", "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz.,$-/#&=()\"':?"); // Accepted characters
ocr.Init(@"C:\Users\bwalker\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Projects\tessnetWinForms\tessnetWinForms\bin\Release\", "eng", false); // Directory of your tessdata folder
List<tessnet2.Word> result = ocr.DoOCR(image, System.Drawing.Rectangle.Empty);
string Results = "";
foreach (tessnet2.Word word in result)
{
Results += word.Confidence + ", " + word.Text + ", " + word.Left + ", " + word.Top + ", " + word.Bottom + ", " + word.Right + "\n";
}
@Adrien's answer is not working. It gives an ORA-01791.
The correct answer (for the question that is asked) should be:
select id
from
(SELECT id, 2 as ordered FROM a -- returns 1,4,2,3
UNION ALL
SELECT id, 1 as ordered FROM b -- returns 2,1
)
group by id
order by min(ordered)
Explanation:
This solves all the cases, even when table b has more or different elements then table a
As already said, the easiest way is to use querystring.
But if you cannot, because of security reason, you should consider using cookies.
How can I set the TTL/TTI/Eviction policy/XXX feature?
Directly through your cache provider. The cache abstraction is... well, an abstraction not a cache implementation
So, if you use EHCache, use EHCache's configuration to configure the TTL.
You could also use Guava's CacheBuilder to build a cache, and pass this cache's ConcurrentMap view to the setStore method of the ConcurrentMapCacheFactoryBean.
Dictionary:
dict = {'a':'a','b':'b','c':'c'}
array of dictionary
arr = (dict,dict,dict)
arr
({'a': 'a', 'c': 'c', 'b': 'b'}, {'a': 'a', 'c': 'c', 'b': 'b'}, {'a': 'a', 'c': 'c', 'b': 'b'})
you can connect to the database using SqlConnection and SqlCommand and execute the following command text for example:
BACKUP DATABASE [MyDatabase] TO DISK = 'C:\....\MyDatabase.bak'
See here for examples.
Use Google Search Operators to find it for you
search google with the below code..
inurl:domain.com filetype:xml click on this to view sitemap search example
change domain.com to the domain you want to find the sitemap. this should list all the xml files listed for the given domain.. including all sitemaps :)
Window.Show will show the window, and continue execution -- it's a non-blocking call.
Window.ShowDialog will block the calling thread (kinda [1]), and show the dialog. It will also block interaction with the parent/owning window. When the dialog is dismissed (for whatever reason), ShowDialog will return to the caller, and will allow you to access DialogResult (if you want it).
[1] It will keep the dispatcher pumping by pushing a dispatcher frame onto the WPF dispatcher. This will cause the message pump to keep pumping.
This worked for me in Swift 5.0. Set the Storyboard Id in the identity inspector as "destinationVC".
@IBAction func buttonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
let storyboard: UIStoryboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: Bundle.main)
let destVC = storyboard.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "destinationVC") as! MyViewController
destVC.modalPresentationStyle = UIModalPresentationStyle.overCurrentContext
destVC.modalTransitionStyle = UIModalTransitionStyle.crossDissolve
self.present(destVC, animated: true, completion: nil)
}
All the answers above are correct. In case you want to see it in action, don't forget you have Console in a browser where you can see the actual result crystal clear :
I have an HTML :
<div id="contents"></div>
Go to console (cntrl+shift+c)
and use these commands to see your result clearly
document.getElementById('contents')
>>> div#contents
$('#contents')
>>> [div#contents,
context: document,
selector: "#contents",
jquery: "1.10.1",
constructor: function,
init: function …]
As we can see, in the first case we got the tag itself (that is, strictly speaking, an HTMLDivElement object). In the latter we actually don’t have a plain object, but an array of objects. And as mentioned by other answers above, you can use the following command:
$('#contents')[0]
>>> div#contents
A large number of unwanted NUL characters, say one every other byte, indicates that the file is encoded in UTF-16 and that you should use iconv
to convert it to UTF-8.
There is no extra backslash, it's just formatted that way in the interactive environment. Try:
print string
Then you can see that there really is no extra backslash.
@jjnguy's answer is correct in most circumstances. You won't ever see a null
String in the argument array (or a null
array) if main
is called by running the application is run from the command line in the normal way.
However, if some other part of the application calls a main
method, it is conceivable that it might pass a null
argument or null
argument array.
However(2), this is clearly a highly unusual use-case, and it is an egregious violation of the implied contract for a main
entry-point method. Therefore, I don't think you should bother checking for null
argument values in main
. In the unlikely event that they do occur, it is acceptable for the calling code to get a NullPointerException
. After all, it is a bug in the caller to violate the contract.
Someone should mark Johannes Weiß's comment as the answer to this question. That is exactly why xml documents can't just be loaded in a DOM Document class.
borrowed this shamely from here
Process process = new ProcessBuilder("C:\\PathToExe\\MyExe.exe","param1","param2").start();
InputStream is = process.getInputStream();
InputStreamReader isr = new InputStreamReader(is);
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(isr);
String line;
System.out.printf("Output of running %s is:", Arrays.toString(args));
while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) {
System.out.println(line);
}
More information here
The easiest way is to just learn how to do DOM traversing and manipulation with the plain DOM api (you would probably call this: normal JavaScript).
This can however be a pain for some things. (which is why libraries were invented in the first place).
Googling for "javascript DOM traversing/manipulation" should present you with plenty of helpful (and some less helpful) resources.
The articles on this website are pretty good: http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/jsp/
And as Nosredna points out in the comments: be sure to test in all browsers, because now jQuery won't be handling the inconsistencies for you.
Can be
x => x.Lists.Include(l => l.Title)
.Where(l => l.Title != String.Empty && l.InternalName != String.Empty)
or
x => x.Lists.Include(l => l.Title)
.Where(l => l.Title != String.Empty)
.Where(l => l.InternalName != String.Empty)
When you are looking at Where
implementation, you can see it accepts a Func(T, bool)
; that means:
T
is your IEnumerable typebool
means it needs to return a boolean valueSo, when you do
.Where(l => l.InternalName != String.Empty)
// ^ ^---------- boolean part
// |------------------------------ "T" part
As Matt said, the curly braces are for concatenation. The extra curly braces around 16{a[15]}
are the replication operator. They are described in the IEEE Standard for Verilog document (Std 1364-2005), section "5.1.14 Concatenations".
{16{a[15]}}
is the same as
{
a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15],
a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15]
}
In bit-blasted form,
assign result = {{16{a[15]}}, {a[15:0]}};
is the same as:
assign result[ 0] = a[ 0];
assign result[ 1] = a[ 1];
assign result[ 2] = a[ 2];
assign result[ 3] = a[ 3];
assign result[ 4] = a[ 4];
assign result[ 5] = a[ 5];
assign result[ 6] = a[ 6];
assign result[ 7] = a[ 7];
assign result[ 8] = a[ 8];
assign result[ 9] = a[ 9];
assign result[10] = a[10];
assign result[11] = a[11];
assign result[12] = a[12];
assign result[13] = a[13];
assign result[14] = a[14];
assign result[15] = a[15];
assign result[16] = a[15];
assign result[17] = a[15];
assign result[18] = a[15];
assign result[19] = a[15];
assign result[20] = a[15];
assign result[21] = a[15];
assign result[22] = a[15];
assign result[23] = a[15];
assign result[24] = a[15];
assign result[25] = a[15];
assign result[26] = a[15];
assign result[27] = a[15];
assign result[28] = a[15];
assign result[29] = a[15];
assign result[30] = a[15];
assign result[31] = a[15];
Based on Anastasiya's answer. I think this is the shortest vba command:
Option Explicit
Sub Sample()
Dim sColumnLetter as String
Dim iColumnNumber as Integer
sColumnLetter = "C"
iColumnNumber = Columns(sColumnLetter).Column
MsgBox "The column number is " & iColumnNumber
End Sub
Caveat: The only condition for this code to work is that a worksheet is active, because Columns
is equivalent to ActiveSheet.Columns
. ;)
>>> u'a?ä'.encode('ascii', 'ignore')
'a'
Decode the string you get back, using either the charset in the the appropriate meta
tag in the response or in the Content-Type
header, then encode.
The method encode(encoding, errors)
accepts custom handlers for errors. The default values, besides ignore
, are:
>>> u'a?ä'.encode('ascii', 'replace')
b'a??'
>>> u'a?ä'.encode('ascii', 'xmlcharrefreplace')
b'aあä'
>>> u'a?ä'.encode('ascii', 'backslashreplace')
b'a\\u3042\\xe4'
See https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#str.encode
On systemd/Linux, systemd-run is a nice tool to launch session-independent processes.
Here is class structure of UIDevice
+ (UIDevice *)currentDevice;
@property(nonatomic,readonly,strong) NSString *name; // e.g. "My iPhone"
@property(nonatomic,readonly,strong) NSString *model; // e.g. @"iPhone", @"iPod touch"
@property(nonatomic,readonly,strong) NSString *localizedModel; // localized version of model
@property(nonatomic,readonly,strong) NSString *systemName; // e.g. @"iOS"
@property(nonatomic,readonly,strong) NSString *systemVersion;
I had this issue. Tracked it down after trying most the other answers on this question. It was caused by the owner and permissions of the /var/lib/nginx
and more specifically the /var/lib/nginx/tmp
directory being incorrect.
The tmp directory is used by fast-cgi to cache responses as they are generated, but only if they are above a certain size. So the issue is intermittent and only occurs when the generated response is large.
Check the nginx <host_name>.error_log
to see if you are having permission issues.
To fix, ensure the owner and group of /var/lib/nginx
and all sub-dirs is nginx.
I have also seen this intermittently occur when space on the storage device is too low to create the temporary file. The solution in this case is to free up some space on the device.
You're pretty much correct, but threads share all segments except the stack. Threads have independent call stacks, however the memory in other thread stacks is still accessible and in theory you could hold a pointer to memory in some other thread's local stack frame (though you probably should find a better place to put that memory!).
Java always makes a copy of parameters before sending them to methods. This means the final doesn't mean any difference for the calling code. This only means that inside the method the variables can not be reassigned.
Note that if you have a final object, you can still change the attributes of the object. This is because objects in Java really are pointers to objects. And only the pointer is copied (and will be final in your method), not the actual object.
Nested classes are just like regular classes, but:
Some examples:
Assume you want to have a class SomeSpecificCollection
which would aggregate objects of class Element
. You can then either:
declare two classes: SomeSpecificCollection
and Element
- bad, because the name "Element" is general enough in order to cause a possible name clash
introduce a namespace someSpecificCollection
and declare classes someSpecificCollection::Collection
and someSpecificCollection::Element
. No risk of name clash, but can it get any more verbose?
declare two global classes SomeSpecificCollection
and SomeSpecificCollectionElement
- which has minor drawbacks, but is probably OK.
declare global class SomeSpecificCollection
and class Element
as its nested class. Then:
SomeSpecificCollection
you refer to just Element
, and everywhere else as SomeSpecificCollection::Element
- which looks +- the same as 3., but more clearSomeSpecificCollection
is also a class.In my opinion, the last variant is definitely the most intuitive and hence best design.
Let me stress - It's not a big difference from making two global classes with more verbose names. It just a tiny little detail, but imho it makes the code more clear.
This is especially useful for introducing typedefs or enums. I'll just post a code example here:
class Product {
public:
enum ProductType {
FANCY, AWESOME, USEFUL
};
enum ProductBoxType {
BOX, BAG, CRATE
};
Product(ProductType t, ProductBoxType b, String name);
// the rest of the class: fields, methods
};
One then will call:
Product p(Product::FANCY, Product::BOX);
But when looking at code completion proposals for Product::
, one will often get all the possible enum values (BOX, FANCY, CRATE) listed and it's easy to make a mistake here (C++0x's strongly typed enums kind of solve that, but never mind).
But if you introduce additional scope for those enums using nested classes, things could look like:
class Product {
public:
struct ProductType {
enum Enum { FANCY, AWESOME, USEFUL };
};
struct ProductBoxType {
enum Enum { BOX, BAG, CRATE };
};
Product(ProductType::Enum t, ProductBoxType::Enum b, String name);
// the rest of the class: fields, methods
};
Then the call looks like:
Product p(Product::ProductType::FANCY, Product::ProductBoxType::BOX);
Then by typing Product::ProductType::
in an IDE, one will get only the enums from the desired scope suggested. This also reduces the risk of making a mistake.
Of course this may not be needed for small classes, but if one has a lot of enums, then it makes things easier for the client programmers.
In the same way, you could "organise" a big bunch of typedefs in a template, if you ever had the need to. It's a useful pattern sometimes.
The PIMPL (short for Pointer to IMPLementation) is an idiom useful to remove the implementation details of a class from the header. This reduces the need of recompiling classes depending on the class' header whenever the "implementation" part of the header changes.
It's usually implemented using a nested class:
X.h:
class X {
public:
X();
virtual ~X();
void publicInterface();
void publicInterface2();
private:
struct Impl;
std::unique_ptr<Impl> impl;
}
X.cpp:
#include "X.h"
#include <windows.h>
struct X::Impl {
HWND hWnd; // this field is a part of the class, but no need to include windows.h in header
// all private fields, methods go here
void privateMethod(HWND wnd);
void privateMethod();
};
X::X() : impl(new Impl()) {
// ...
}
// and the rest of definitions go here
This is particularly useful if the full class definition needs the definition of types from some external library which has a heavy or just ugly header file (take WinAPI). If you use PIMPL, then you can enclose any WinAPI-specific functionality only in .cpp
and never include it in .h
.
The answer given by Jemshit Iskenderov and Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams is really good. It can be further illustrated with this example: imagine that
a) A list with two vectors is given to you;
b) you would like to traverse the list and reverse the order of each one of the arrays
Let's say you have
v = np.array([1, 2,3,4])
b = np.array([3,4,6])
for i in [v, b]:
i = i[::-1] # this command does not reverse the string
print([v,b])
You will get
[array([1, 2, 3, 4]), array([3, 4, 6])]
On the other hand, if you do
v = np.array([1, 2,3,4])
b = np.array([3,4,6])
for i in [v, b]:
i[:] = i[::-1] # this command reverses the string
print([v,b])
The result is
[array([4, 3, 2, 1]), array([6, 4, 3])]
My understanding is that the SQL standard calls for case-insensitivity. I don't believe any databases follow the standard completely, though.
MySQL has a configuration setting as part of its "strict mode" (a grab bag of several settings that make MySQL more standards-compliant) for case sensitive or insensitive table names. Regardless of this setting, column names are still case-insensitive, although I think it affects how the column-names are displayed. I believe this setting is instance-wide, across all databases within the RDBMS instance, although I'm researching today to confirm this (and hoping the answer is no).
I like how Oracle handles this far better. In straight SQL, identifiers like table and column names are case insensitive. However, if for some reason you really desire to get explicit casing, you can enclose the identifier in double-quotes (which are quite different in Oracle SQL from the single-quotes used to enclose string data). So:
SELECT fieldName
FROM tableName;
will query fieldname from tablename, but
SELECT "fieldName"
FROM "tableName";
will query fieldName from tableName.
I'm pretty sure you could even use this mechanism to insert spaces or other non-standard characters into an identifier.
In this situation if for some reason you found explicitly-cased table and column names desirable it was available to you, but it was still something I would highly caution against.
My convention when I used Oracle on a daily basis was that in code I would put all Oracle SQL keywords in uppercase and all identifiers in lowercase. In documentation I would put all table and column names in uppercase. It was very convenient and readable to be able to do this (although sometimes a pain to type so many capitals in code -- I'm sure I could've found an editor feature to help, here).
In my opinion MySQL is particularly bad for differing about this on different platforms. We need to be able to dump databases on Windows and load them into UNIX, and doing so is a disaster if the installer on Windows forgot to put the RDBMS into case-sensitive mode. (To be fair, part of the reason this is a disaster is our coders made the bad decision, long ago, to rely on the case-sensitivity of MySQL on UNIX.) The people who wrote the Windows MySQL installer made it really convenient and Windows-like, and it was great to move toward giving people a checkbox to say "Would you like to turn on strict mode and make MySQL more standards-compliant?" But it is very convenient for MySQL to differ so signficantly from the standard, and then make matters worse by turning around and differing from its own de facto standard on different platforms. I'm sure that on differing Linux distributions this may be further compounded, as packagers for different distros probably have at times incorporated their own preferred MySQL configuration settings.
Here's another SO question that gets into discussing if case-sensitivity is desirable in an RDBMS.
Python doesn't have builtin unsigned types. You can use mathematical operations to compute a new int representing the value you would get in C, but there is no "unsigned value" of a Python int. The Python int is an abstraction of an integer value, not a direct access to a fixed-byte-size integer.
You can do this:
<div style="text-align: center">
<a href="contact.html" class="button large hpbottom">Get Started</a>
</div>
The GUI can be fickle at times. The error you got when using T-SQL is because you're trying to overwrite an existing database, but did not specify to overwrite/replace the existing database. The following might work:
Use Master
Go
RESTORE DATABASE Publications
FROM DISK = 'C:\Publications_backup_2012_10_15_010004_5648316.bak'
WITH
MOVE 'Publications' TO 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10_50.SQLEXPRESS2008R2\MSSQL\DATA\Publications.mdf',--adjust path
MOVE 'Publications_log' TO 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10_50.SQLEXPRESS2008R2\MSSQL\DATA\Publications.ldf'
, REPLACE -- Add REPLACE to specify the existing database which should be overwritten.
If you need just file names like:
dir/subdir/file1.txt
dir/subdir2/file2.sql
dir2/subdir3/file6.php
(which I use as a source for tar command) you will also need to filter out commit messages.
In order to do this I use following command:
git log --name-only --oneline | grep -v '.{7} '
Grep command excludes (-v
param) every line which starts with seven symbols (which is the length of my git hash for git log
command) followed by space. So it filters out every git hash message
line and leave only lines with file names.
One useful improvement is to append uniq
to remove duplicate lines so it will looks as follow:
git log --name-only --oneline | grep -v '.{7} ' | uniq
this is how I fix this issue
1.open my project structure
2.click module
3.click plus button
4.click import module,and find the module's pom
5.make sure you select the module you want to import,then next next finish:)
PHP has JSON_PRETTY_PRINT option since 5.4.0 (release date 01-Mar-2012).
This should do the job:
$json = json_decode($string);
echo json_encode($json, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
See http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.json-encode.php
Note: Don't forget to echo "<pre>" before and "</pre>" after, if you're printing it in HTML to preserve formatting ;)
Something like:
>>> bytes.fromhex('4a4b4c').decode('utf-8')
'JKL'
Just put the actual encoding you are using.
If you want to reset bootstrap page with button click using jQuery :
function resetForm(){
var validator = $( "#form_ID" ).validate();
validator.resetForm();
}
Using above code you also have change the field colour as red to normal.
If you want to reset only fielded value then :
$("#form_ID")[0].reset();
In Java its Webelement.getText() . Not sure about python.
In Java x ^ y
is an XOR
operation.
this.TextBox3.Text = DateTime.Now.ToString("MM.dd.yyyy");
If you use log without base it uses e
.
From the comment
Return the logarithm of x to the given base.
If the base not specified, returns the natural logarithm (base e) of x.
Therefor you have to use:
import math
print( math.log(1.5, 10))
There are 3 access specifiers
for a class/struct/Union in C++. These access specifiers define how the members of the class can be accessed. Of course, any member of a class is accessible within that class(Inside any member function of that same class). Moving ahead to type of access specifiers, they are:
Public - The members declared as Public are accessible from outside the Class through an object of the class.
Protected - The members declared as Protected are accessible from outside the class BUT only in a class derived from it.
Private - These members are only accessible from within the class. No outside Access is allowed.
An Source Code Example:
class MyClass
{
public:
int a;
protected:
int b;
private:
int c;
};
int main()
{
MyClass obj;
obj.a = 10; //Allowed
obj.b = 20; //Not Allowed, gives compiler error
obj.c = 30; //Not Allowed, gives compiler error
}
Inheritance in C++ can be one of the following types:
Private
Inheritance Public
Inheritance Protected
inheritance Here are the member access rules with respect to each of these:
First and most important rule
Private
members of a class are never accessible from anywhere except the members of the same class.
All
Public
members of the Base Class becomePublic
Members of the derived class &
AllProtected
members of the Base Class becomeProtected
Members of the Derived Class.
i.e. No change in the Access of the members. The access rules we discussed before are further then applied to these members.
Code Example:
Class Base
{
public:
int a;
protected:
int b;
private:
int c;
};
class Derived:public Base
{
void doSomething()
{
a = 10; //Allowed
b = 20; //Allowed
c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
};
int main()
{
Derived obj;
obj.a = 10; //Allowed
obj.b = 20; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
obj.c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
All
Public
members of the Base Class becomePrivate
Members of the Derived class &
AllProtected
members of the Base Class becomePrivate
Members of the Derived Class.
An code Example:
Class Base
{
public:
int a;
protected:
int b;
private:
int c;
};
class Derived:private Base //Not mentioning private is OK because for classes it defaults to private
{
void doSomething()
{
a = 10; //Allowed
b = 20; //Allowed
c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
};
class Derived2:public Derived
{
void doSomethingMore()
{
a = 10; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error, a is private member of Derived now
b = 20; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error, b is private member of Derived now
c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
};
int main()
{
Derived obj;
obj.a = 10; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
obj.b = 20; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
obj.c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
All
Public
members of the Base Class becomeProtected
Members of the derived class &
AllProtected
members of the Base Class becomeProtected
Members of the Derived Class.
A Code Example:
Class Base
{
public:
int a;
protected:
int b;
private:
int c;
};
class Derived:protected Base
{
void doSomething()
{
a = 10; //Allowed
b = 20; //Allowed
c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
};
class Derived2:public Derived
{
void doSomethingMore()
{
a = 10; //Allowed, a is protected member inside Derived & Derived2 is public derivation from Derived, a is now protected member of Derived2
b = 20; //Allowed, b is protected member inside Derived & Derived2 is public derivation from Derived, b is now protected member of Derived2
c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
};
int main()
{
Derived obj;
obj.a = 10; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
obj.b = 20; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
obj.c = 30; //Not Allowed, Compiler Error
}
Remember the same access rules apply to the classes and members down the inheritance hierarchy.
- Access Specification is per-Class not per-Object
Note that the access specification C++ work on per-Class basis and not per-object basis.
A good example of this is that in a copy constructor or Copy Assignment operator function, all the members of the object being passed can be accessed.
- A Derived class can only access members of its own Base class
Consider the following code example:
class Myclass
{
protected:
int x;
};
class derived : public Myclass
{
public:
void f( Myclass& obj )
{
obj.x = 5;
}
};
int main()
{
return 0;
}
It gives an compilation error:
prog.cpp:4: error: ‘int Myclass::x’ is protected
Because the derived class can only access members of its own Base Class. Note that the object obj
being passed here is no way related to the derived
class function in which it is being accessed, it is an altogether different object and hence derived
member function cannot access its members.
friend
? How does friend
affect access specification rules?You can declare a function or class as friend
of another class. When you do so the access specification rules do not apply to the friend
ed class/function. The class or function can access all the members of that particular class.
So do
friend
s break Encapsulation?
No they don't, On the contrary they enhance Encapsulation!
friend
ship is used to indicate a intentional strong coupling between two entities.
If there exists a special relationship between two entities such that one needs access to others private
or protected
members but You do not want everyone to have access by using the public
access specifier then you should use friend
ship.
Check out Pathname and in particular Pathname#exist?
.
File and its FileTest module are perhaps simpler/more direct, but I find Pathname
a nicer interface in general.
If your problem is still there it's certainly because you are trying to compile a different version from your current settings.
For example if you set your Additional Include Directories
in Debug x64, be sure that you are compiling with the same configuration.
Check this: Build > Configuration Manager... >
There is problably something like this in your active solution configuration: Debug x86 (Win32) platform
.
Code for MainActivity.java file.
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
ListView listview;
Button Addbutton;
EditText GetValue;
String[] ListElements = new String[] {
"Android",
"PHP"
};
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
listview = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.listView1);
Addbutton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button1);
GetValue = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.editText1);
final List < String > ListElementsArrayList = new ArrayList < String >
(Arrays.asList(ListElements));
final ArrayAdapter < String > adapter = new ArrayAdapter < String >
(MainActivity.this, android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1,
ListElementsArrayList);
listview.setAdapter(adapter);
Addbutton.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
@Override
public void onClick(View v) {
ListElementsArrayList.add(GetValue.getText().toString());
adapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
}
});
}
}
Code for activity_main.xml layout file.
<RelativeLayout
xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:paddingBottom="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
android:paddingLeft="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
android:paddingRight="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
android:paddingTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
tools:context="com.listviewaddelementsdynamically_android_examples
.com.MainActivity" >
<Button
android:id="@+id/button1"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_below="@+id/editText1"
android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
android:text="ADD Values to listview" />
<EditText
android:id="@+id/editText1"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
android:layout_marginTop="26dp"
android:ems="10"
android:hint="Add elements listView" />
<ListView
android:id="@+id/listView1"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_below="@+id/button1"
android:layout_centerHorizontal="true" >
</ListView>
</RelativeLayout>
ScreenShot
Choosing to Project -> Clean should resolve this
Well if you want to look into this differently, you just need to know what are options does the React has that non exhaustive-deps
? One of the reason you should not use a closure function inside the effect is on every render, it will be re-created/destroy again.
So there are multiple React methods in hooks that is considered stable and non-exhausted where you do not have to apply to the useEffect
dependencies, and in turn will not break the rules engagement of react-hooks/exhaustive-deps
. For example the second return variable of useReducer
or useState
which is a function.
const [,dispatch] = useReducer(reducer, {});
useEffect(() => {
dispatch(); // non-exhausted, eslint won't nag about this
}, []);
So in turn you can have all your external dependencies together with your current dependencies coexist together within your reducer function.
const [,dispatch] = useReducer((current, update) => {
const { foobar } = update;
// logic
return { ...current, ...update };
}), {});
const [foobar, setFoobar] = useState(false);
useEffect(() => {
dispatch({ foobar }); // non-exhausted `dispatch` function
}, [foobar]);
Actually you can ;) It's just a matter of user experience, right?
Try this, (1) for list control set
listView.setChoiceMode(ListView.CHOICE_MODE_MULTIPLE);
listView.setItemsCanFocus(false);
(2) define list item as
<CheckedTextView
xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:orientation="vertical"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="?android:attr/listPreferredItemHeight"
android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
android:gravity="center_vertical"
android:paddingLeft="6dip"
android:paddingRight="6dip"
android:checkMark="?android:attr/listChoiceIndicatorMultiple"
android:background="@drawable/txt_view_bg" />
This is same as android.R.layout.simple_list_item_multiple_choice
except
android:background="@drawable/txt_view_bg
(3) And define drawable txt_view_bg.xml as
<item android:drawable="@drawable/selected"
android:state_checked="true" />
<item android:drawable="@drawable/not_selected" />
Note:- The preferred way to handle multiple choice is to track choices your-self with on click item click, rather than depending on its state in list.
Some conventions list all the public methods first, and then all the private ones - that means it's easy to separate the API from the implementation, even when there's no interface involved, if you see what I mean.
Another idea is to group related methods together - this makes it easier to spot seams where you could split your existing large class into several smaller, more targeted ones.
Use this one:
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim range1 As Range, rng As Range
'change Sheet1 to suit
Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet1")
Set range1 = ws.Range("A1:A5")
Set rng = ws.Range("B1")
With rng.Validation
.Delete 'delete previous validation
.Add Type:=xlValidateList, AlertStyle:=xlValidAlertStop, _
Formula1:="='" & ws.Name & "'!" & range1.Address
End With
Note that when you're using Dim range1, rng As range
, only rng
has type of Range
, but range1
is Variant
. That's why I'm using Dim range1 As Range, rng As Range
.
About meaning of parameters you can read is MSDN, but in short:
Type:=xlValidateList
means validation type, in that case you should select value from listAlertStyle:=xlValidAlertStop
specifies the icon used in message boxes displayed during validation. If user enters any value out of list, he/she would get error message.Operator:= xlBetween
is odd. It can be used only if two formulas are provided for validation.Formula1:="='" & ws.Name & "'!" & range1.Address
for list data validation provides address of list with values (in format =Sheet!A1:A5
)According to the .NET user guide:
Download the .NET client library:
Add these using statements:
using Google.GData.Client;
using Google.GData.Extensions;
using Google.GData.Spreadsheets;
Authenticate:
SpreadsheetsService myService = new SpreadsheetsService("exampleCo-exampleApp-1");
myService.setUserCredentials("[email protected]", "mypassword");
Get a list of spreadsheets:
SpreadsheetQuery query = new SpreadsheetQuery();
SpreadsheetFeed feed = myService.Query(query);
Console.WriteLine("Your spreadsheets: ");
foreach (SpreadsheetEntry entry in feed.Entries)
{
Console.WriteLine(entry.Title.Text);
}
Given a SpreadsheetEntry you've already retrieved, you can get a list of all worksheets in this spreadsheet as follows:
AtomLink link = entry.Links.FindService(GDataSpreadsheetsNameTable.WorksheetRel, null);
WorksheetQuery query = new WorksheetQuery(link.HRef.ToString());
WorksheetFeed feed = service.Query(query);
foreach (WorksheetEntry worksheet in feed.Entries)
{
Console.WriteLine(worksheet.Title.Text);
}
And get a cell based feed:
AtomLink cellFeedLink = worksheetentry.Links.FindService(GDataSpreadsheetsNameTable.CellRel, null);
CellQuery query = new CellQuery(cellFeedLink.HRef.ToString());
CellFeed feed = service.Query(query);
Console.WriteLine("Cells in this worksheet:");
foreach (CellEntry curCell in feed.Entries)
{
Console.WriteLine("Row {0}, column {1}: {2}", curCell.Cell.Row,
curCell.Cell.Column, curCell.Cell.Value);
}
There shouldn't be any LINQ magic keeping you from doing this. Don't use projection though that'll return an anonymous type.
User u = UserCollection.FirstOrDefault(u => u.Id == 1);
u.FirstName = "Bob"
That will modify the real object, as well as:
foreach (User u in UserCollection.Where(u => u.Id > 10)
{
u.Property = SomeValue;
}