MVW stands for Model-View-Whatever.

For completeness, here are all the acronyms mentioned:

MVC - Model-View-Controller

MVP - Model-View-Presenter

MVVM - Model-View-ViewModel

MVW / MV* / MVx - Model-View-Whatever

And some more:

HMVC - Hierarchical Model-View-Controller

MMV - Multiuse Model View

MVA - Model-View-Adapter

MVI - Model-View-Intent

Mockito [3.4.0] can mock static methods!

1. Replace mockito-core dependency with mockito-inline:3.4.0.

2. Class with static method:

   class Buddy {
     static String name() {
       return "John";
     }
   }
   

3. Use new method Mockito.mockStatic():

   @Test
   void lookMomICanMockStaticMethods() {
     assertThat(Buddy.name()).isEqualTo("John");
   
     try (MockedStatic<Buddy> theMock = Mockito.mockStatic(Buddy.class)) {
       theMock.when(Buddy::name).thenReturn("Rafael");
       assertThat(Buddy.name()).isEqualTo("Rafael");
     }
   
     assertThat(Buddy.name()).isEqualTo("John");
   }
   

   Mockito replaces the static method within the try block only.

I was using corporate VPN connection. It was the reason why I couldn't send email from my application. It works if I disconnect from VPN.

FYI, I ran into this same problem and I think I figured out a work around that doesn't require globals or statics, although it may not be the best answer. I let the you guys decide that for yourself.

In my case, the ViewModel that instantiates the Window to be displayed (lets call it ViewModelMain) also knows about the LoginFormViewModel (using the situation above as an example).

So what I did was to create a property on the LoginFormViewModel that was of type ICommand (Lets call it CloseWindowCommand). Then, before I call .ShowDialog() on the Window, I set the CloseWindowCommand property on the LoginFormViewModel to the window.Close() method of the Window I instantiated. Then inside the LoginFormViewModel all I have to do is call CloseWindowCommand.Execute() to close the window.

It is a bit of a workaround/hack I suppose, but it works well without really breaking the MVVM pattern.

Feel free to critique this process as much as you like, I can take it! :)

for php version 5.2.17 __DIR__ will not work it will only works with php 5.3

But for older version of php dirname(__FILE__) perfectly

For example write like this

require_once dirname(__FILE__) . '/db_config.php';

Here is what I had and what caused my "incomplete type error":

#include "X.h" // another already declared class
class Big {...} // full declaration of class A

class Small : Big {
    Small() {}
    Small(X); // line 6
}
//.... all other stuff

What I did in the file "Big.cpp", where I declared the A2's constructor with X as a parameter is..

Big.cpp

Small::Big(X my_x) { // line 9 <--- LOOK at this !
}

I wrote "Small::Big" instead of "Small::Small", what a dumb mistake.. I received the error "incomplete type is now allowed" for the class X all the time (in lines 6 and 9), which made a total confusion..

Anyways, that is where a mistake can happen, and the main reason is that I was tired when I wrote it and I needed 2 hours of exploring and rewriting the code to reveal it.

You can float:right in react native using flex:

 <View style={{flex: 1, flexDirection: 'row'}}>
        <View style={{width: 50, height: 50, backgroundColor: 'powderblue'}} />
        <View style={{width: 50, height: 50, backgroundColor: 'skyblue'}} />
        <View style={{width: 50, height: 50, backgroundColor: 'steelblue'}} />
</View>

for more detail: https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/flexbox.html#flex-direction

I posted a similar question about checking if byte[] is full of zeroes. (SIMD code was beaten so I removed it from this answer.) Here is fastest code from my comparisons:

static unsafe bool EqualBytesLongUnrolled (byte[] data1, byte[] data2)
{
    if (data1 == data2)
        return true;
    if (data1.Length != data2.Length)
        return false;

    fixed (byte* bytes1 = data1, bytes2 = data2) {
        int len = data1.Length;
        int rem = len % (sizeof(long) * 16);
        long* b1 = (long*)bytes1;
        long* b2 = (long*)bytes2;
        long* e1 = (long*)(bytes1 + len - rem);

        while (b1 < e1) {
            if (*(b1) != *(b2) || *(b1 + 1) != *(b2 + 1) || 
                *(b1 + 2) != *(b2 + 2) || *(b1 + 3) != *(b2 + 3) ||
                *(b1 + 4) != *(b2 + 4) || *(b1 + 5) != *(b2 + 5) || 
                *(b1 + 6) != *(b2 + 6) || *(b1 + 7) != *(b2 + 7) ||
                *(b1 + 8) != *(b2 + 8) || *(b1 + 9) != *(b2 + 9) || 
                *(b1 + 10) != *(b2 + 10) || *(b1 + 11) != *(b2 + 11) ||
                *(b1 + 12) != *(b2 + 12) || *(b1 + 13) != *(b2 + 13) || 
                *(b1 + 14) != *(b2 + 14) || *(b1 + 15) != *(b2 + 15))
                return false;
            b1 += 16;
            b2 += 16;
        }

        for (int i = 0; i < rem; i++)
            if (data1 [len - 1 - i] != data2 [len - 1 - i])
                return false;

        return true;
    }
}

Measured on two 256MB byte arrays:

UnsafeCompare                           : 86,8784 ms
EqualBytesSimd                          : 71,5125 ms
EqualBytesSimdUnrolled                  : 73,1917 ms
EqualBytesLongUnrolled                  : 39,8623 ms

Imperative programming style was practiced in web development from 2005 all the way to 2013.

With imperative programming, we wrote out code that listed exactly what our application should do, step by step.

The functional programming style produces abstraction through clever ways of combining functions.

There is mention of declarative programming in the answers and regarding that I will say that declarative programming lists out some rules that we are to follow. We then provide what we refer to as some initial state to our application and we let those rules kind of define how the application behaves.

Now, these quick descriptions probably don’t make a lot of sense, so lets walk through the differences between imperative and declarative programming by walking through an analogy.

Imagine that we are not building software, but instead we bake pies for a living. Perhaps we are bad bakers and don’t know how to bake a delicious pie the way we should.

So our boss gives us a list of directions, what we know as a recipe.

The recipe will tell us how to make a pie. One recipe is written in an imperative style like so:

1. Mix 1 cup of flour
2. Add 1 egg
3. Add 1 cup of sugar
4. Pour the mixture into a pan
5. Put the pan in the oven for 30 minutes and 350 degrees F.

The declarative recipe would do the following:

1 cup of flour, 1 egg, 1 cup of sugar - initial State

Rules

1. If everything mixed, place in pan.
2. If everything unmixed, place in bowl.
3. If everything in pan, place in oven.

So imperative approaches are characterized by step by step approaches. You start with step one and go to step 2 and so on.

You eventually end up with some end product. So making this pie, we take these ingredients mix them, put it in a pan and in the oven and you got your end product.

In a declarative world, its different.In the declarative recipe we would separate our recipe into two separate parts, start with one part that lists the initial state of the recipe, like the variables. So our variables here are the quantities of our ingredients and their type.

We take the initial state or initial ingredients and apply some rules to them.

So we take the initial state and pass them through these rules over and over again until we get a ready to eat rhubarb strawberry pie or whatever.

So in a declarative approach, we have to know how to properly structure these rules.

So the rules we might want to examine our ingredients or state, if mixed, put them in a pan.

With our initial state, that doesn’t match because we haven’t yet mixed our ingredients.

So rule 2 says, if they not mixed then mix them in a bowl. Okay yeah this rule applies.

Now we have a bowl of mixed ingredients as our state.

Now we apply that new state to our rules again.

So rule 1 says if ingredients are mixed place them in a pan, okay yeah now rule 1 does apply, lets do it.

Now we have this new state where the ingredients are mixed and in a pan. Rule 1 is no longer relevant, rule 2 does not apply.

Rule 3 says if the ingredients are in a pan, place them in the oven, great that rule is what applies to this new state, lets do it.

And we end up with a delicious hot apple pie or whatever.

Now, if you are like me, you may be thinking, why are we not still doing imperative programming. This makes sense.

Well, for simple flows yes, but most web applications have more complex flows that cannot be properly captured by imperative programming design.

In a declarative approach, we may have some initial ingredients or initial state like textInput=“”, a single variable.

Maybe text input starts off as an empty string.

We take this initial state and apply it to a set of rules defined in your application.

1. If a user enters text, update text input. Well, right now that doesn’t apply.

2. If template is rendered, calculate the widget.

3. If textInput is updated, re render the template.

Well, none of this applies so the program will just wait around for an event to happen.

So at some point a user updates the text input and then we might apply rule number 1.

We may update that to “abcd”

So we just updated our text and textInput updates, rule number 2 does not apply, rule number 3 says if text input is update, which just occurred, then re render the template and then we go back to rule 2 thats says if template is rendered, calculate the widget, okay lets calculate the widget.

In general, as programmers, we want to strive for more declarative programming designs.

Imperative seems more clear and obvious, but a declarative approach scales very nicely for larger applications.

I'm actually using an extension for it and controlling if it is ios 11 or not.

extension UIView {

  var safeTopAnchor: NSLayoutYAxisAnchor {
    if #available(iOS 11.0, *) {
      return self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.topAnchor
    }
    return self.topAnchor
  }

  var safeLeftAnchor: NSLayoutXAxisAnchor {
    if #available(iOS 11.0, *){
      return self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.leftAnchor
    }
    return self.leftAnchor
  }

  var safeRightAnchor: NSLayoutXAxisAnchor {
    if #available(iOS 11.0, *){
      return self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.rightAnchor
    }
    return self.rightAnchor
  }

  var safeBottomAnchor: NSLayoutYAxisAnchor {
    if #available(iOS 11.0, *) {
      return self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.bottomAnchor
    }
    return self.bottomAnchor
  }
}

Using the TreeMap you can sort the Map.

Map<String, String> map = new HashMap<String, String>();        
Map<String, String> treeMap = new TreeMap<String, String>(map);
//show hashmap after the sort
for (String str : treeMap.keySet()) {
    System.out.println(str);
}

Here are the instructions from github:

touch README.md
git init
git add README.md
git commit -m "first commit"
git remote add origin https://github.com/tqisjim/google-oauth.git
git push -u origin master

Here's what actually worked:

touch README.md
git init
git add README.md
git commit -m "first commit"
git remote add origin https://github.com/tqisjim/google-oauth.git
git clone origin master

After cloning, then the push command succeeds by prompting for a username and password

SELECT id, GROUP_CONCAT(name SEPARATOR ' ') FROM table GROUP BY id;

:- In MySQL, you can get the concatenated values of expression combinations . To eliminate duplicate values, use the DISTINCT clause. To sort values in the result, use the ORDER BY clause. To sort in reverse order, add the DESC (descending) keyword to the name of the column you are sorting by in the ORDER BY clause. The default is ascending order; this may be specified explicitly using the ASC keyword. The default separator between values in a group is comma (“,”). To specify a separator explicitly, use SEPARATOR followed by the string literal value that should be inserted between group values. To eliminate the separator altogether, specify SEPARATOR ''.

GROUP_CONCAT([DISTINCT] expr [,expr ...]
             [ORDER BY {unsigned_integer | col_name | expr}
                 [ASC | DESC] [,col_name ...]]
             [SEPARATOR str_val])

OR

mysql> SELECT student_name,
    ->     GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT test_score
    ->               ORDER BY test_score DESC SEPARATOR ' ')
    ->     FROM student
    ->     GROUP BY student_name;

The portable way to get epsilon in C++ is

#include <limits>
std::numeric_limits<double>::epsilon()

Then the comparison function becomes

#include <cmath>
#include <limits>

bool AreSame(double a, double b) {
    return std::fabs(a - b) < std::numeric_limits<double>::epsilon();
}

For future reference, I had the same problem

"warning: Skipping unreadable file"

under Linux. The reason was that I love using Tab-completing and in gnuplot this added a whitespace at the end that I did not really notice

gnuplot> plot "./datafile.txt "

I prefer using the following method:

system.webServer>
  <defaultDocument>
    <files>
      <clear />
      <add value="CreateThing.aspx" />
    </files>
  </defaultDocument>
</system.webServer>

Now days I believe it's preferred to use a function form of typeof() so...

if(filename === undefined || typeof(filename) !== "string" || filename === "") {
   console.log("no filename aborted.");
   return;
}

When the project was originally created, the click-once signing certificate was added on the signing tab of the project's properties. This signs the click-once manifest when you build it. Between then and now, that certificate is no longer available. Either this wasn't the machine you originally built it on or it got cleaned up somehow. You need to re-add that certificate to your machine or chose another certificate.

My gut feeling is reinforced by the amount of replies to this topic - that there is a virtually infinite number of solutions to this problem, none of which are going to be elegant.

Honestly, I would recommend you don't try to validate phone numbers. Even if you could write a big, hairy validator that would allow all the different legitimate formats, it would end up allowing pretty much anything even remotely resembling a phone number in the first place.

In my opinion, the most elegant solution is to validate a minimum length, nothing more.

A less verbose approach:

int number = [dict[@"integer"] intValue];

In a Windows Forms project:

For the full path (filename included): string exePath = Application.ExecutablePath;
For the path only: string appPath = Application.StartupPath;

For older versions of Hibernate (<5.2):

Assuming the class name is Book:

return (Number) session.createCriteria("Book")
                  .setProjection(Projections.rowCount())
                  .uniqueResult();

It is at least a Number, most likely a Long.

As pointed out already, most standard implementations of List are serializable. However you have to ensure that the objects referenced/contained within the list are also serializable.

You have a variable that is equal to None and you're attempting to access an attribute of it called 'something'.

foo = None
foo.something = 1

or

foo = None
print(foo.something)

Both will yield an AttributeError: 'NoneType'

pip install -r requirements.txt

and in the requirements.txt file you put your modules in a list, with one item per line.

• Django=1.3.1

• South>=0.7

• django-debug-toolbar

This is working for me:

this.listCopy = Object.assign([], this.list);

<!--- ... --> 

Does not work in Pandoc Markdown (Pandoc 1.12.2.1). Comments still appeared in html. The following did work:

Blank line
[^Comment]:  Text that will not appear in html source
Blank line

Then use the +footnote extension. It is essentially a footnote that never gets referenced.

Another way to check an external script is loaded or not, you can use data function of jquery and store a validation flag. Example as :

if(!$("body").data("google-map"))
    {
        console.log("no js");

        $.getScript("https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?v=3.exp&sensor=false&callback=initilize",function(){
            $("body").data("google-map",true);

            },function(){
                alert("error while loading script");
            });
        }
    }
    else
    {
        console.log("js already loaded");
    }

change the position absolute of div busy to fixed

Going to Window ? Devices and Simulators will give you a better idea of what's going on. In my case, I had to update the iPhone since Xcode updated overnight and stopped supporting my iPhone.

There's a static method in ToolStripRenderer class, named CreateDisabledImage. Its usage is as simple as:

Bitmap c = new Bitmap("filename");
Image d = ToolStripRenderer.CreateDisabledImage(c);

It uses a little bit different matrix than the one in the accepted answer and additionally multiplies it by a transparency of value 0.7, so the effect is slightly different than just grayscale, but if you want to just get your image grayed, it's the simplest and best solution.

For me, both lombok plugin and annotation processing enable needed, no else. No need to Use Eclipse and additional -javaagent:lombok.jar options.

• Idea 14.1.3, build 141.1010
• Lombok plugin[Preference->plugins->browse repositories->search 'lombok'->install and restart idea.
• Preference ->search 'annotation'->enter annotation processor ->enable annotation processing.

To fix this, we had to changed the AppPool Identity to an administrator account.

A 2-tuple is a pair. You can access the first and second elements like this:

x = ('a', 1) # make a pair
x[0] # access 'a'
x[1] # access 1

It would probably be better if you added:

export PATH=/usr/local/git/bin:/usr/local/sbin:$PATH

to a file named .bashrc in your home folder. This way any other software that you might install in /usr/local/git/bin will also be found first.

For an easy way to do this just type:

echo "export PATH=/usr/local/git/bin:/usr/local/sbin:$PATH" >> ~/.bashrc

into the Terminal and it will do it for you.

For Windows

pip install mysql-connector

For Ubuntu /Linux

sudo apt-get install python3-pymysql

HTML

<div id="dash">
<p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin nisi ligula, dapibus a volutpat sit amet, mattis et dui. Nunc porttitor accumsan orci id luctus. Phasellus ipsum metus, tincidunt non rhoncus id, dictum a lectus. Nam sed ipsum a urna ac
quam.</p>
</div>

jQuery

var p = $('#dash p');
var ks = $('#dash').height();
while ($(p).outerHeight() > ks) {
  $(p).text(function(index, text) {
    return text.replace(/\W*\s(\S)*$/, '...');
  });
}

CSS

#dash {
  width: 400px;
  height: 60px;
  overflow: hidden;
}

#dash p {
  padding: 10px;
  margin: 0;
}

RESULT

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin nisi ligula, dapibus a volutpat sit amet, mattis et...

Jsfiddle

You cannot directly save a Python file as an exe and expect it to work -- the computer cannot automatically understand whatever code you happened to type in a text file. Instead, you need to use another program to transform your Python code into an exe.

I recommend using a program like Pyinstaller. It essentially takes the Python interpreter and bundles it with your script to turn it into a standalone exe that can be run on arbitrary computers that don't have Python installed (typically Windows computers, since Linux tends to come pre-installed with Python).

To install it, you can either download it from the linked website or use the command:

pip install pyinstaller

...from the command line. Then, for the most part, you simply navigate to the folder containing your source code via the command line and run:

pyinstaller myscript.py

You can find more information about how to use Pyinstaller and customize the build process via the documentation.

You don't necessarily have to use Pyinstaller, though. Here's a comparison of different programs that can be used to turn your Python code into an executable.

All previous answers are great , i just thought to give an insight on why a structure can't contain an instance of its own type (not a reference).

its very important to note that structures are 'value' types i.e they contain the actual value, so when you declare a structure the compiler has to decide how much memory to allocate to an instance of it, so it goes through all its members and adds up their memory to figure out the over all memory of the struct, but if the compiler found an instance of the same struct inside then this is a paradox (i.e in order to know how much memory struct A takes you have to decide how much memory struct A takes !).

But reference types are different, if a struct 'A' contains a 'reference' to an instance of its own type, although we don't know yet how much memory is allocated to it, we know how much memory is allocated to a memory address (i.e the reference).

HTH

This answer is specific for WordPress:

$base_dir = trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory() );
$base_url = trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() );

$media_dir = $base_dir . 'yourfolder/images/';
$media_url = $hase_url . 'yourfolder/images/';

$image_paths = glob( $media_dir . '*.jpg' );
$image_names = array();
$image_urls = array();

foreach ( $image_paths as $image ) {
    $image_names[] = str_replace( $media_dir, '', $image );
    $image_urls[] = str_replace( $media_dir, $media_url, $image );
}

// --- You now have:

// $image_paths ... list of absolute file paths 
// e.g. /path/to/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/yourfolder/images/sample.jpg

// $image_urls ... list of absolute file URLs 
// e.g. http://example.com/wp-content/uploads/yourfolder/images/sample.jpg

// $image_names ... list of filenames only
// e.g. sample.jpg

Here are some other settings that will give you images from other places than the child theme. Just replace the first 2 lines in above code with the version you need:

From Uploads directory:

// e.g. /path/to/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/yourfolder/images/sample.jpg
$upload_path = wp_upload_dir();
$base_dir = trailingslashit( $upload_path['basedir'] );
$base_url = trailingslashit( $upload_path['baseurl'] );

From Parent-Theme

// e.g. /path/to/wordpress/wp-content/themes/parent-theme/yourfolder/images/sample.jpg
$base_dir = trailingslashit( get_template_directory() );
$base_url = trailingslashit( get_template_directory_uri() );

From Child-Theme

// e.g. /path/to/wordpress/wp-content/themes/child-theme/yourfolder/images/sample.jpg
$base_dir = trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory() );
$base_url = trailingslashit( get_stylesheet_directory_uri() );

I was also facing that problem, but I resolved it. Make sure that both the programs for client-side and server-side are on different projects in your IDE, in my case NetBeans. Then assuming you're using localhost, I recommend you to implement both the programs as two different projects.

I'm assuming that each argument to VA_ARGS will be comma separated. If so I think this should work as a pretty clean way to do this.

#include <cstring>

constexpr int CountOccurances(const char* str, char c) {
    return str[0] == char(0) ? 0 : (str[0] == c) + CountOccurances(str+1, c);
}

#define NUMARGS(...) (CountOccurances(#__VA_ARGS__, ',') + 1)

int main(){
    static_assert(NUMARGS(hello, world) == 2, ":(")  ;
    return 0;
}

Worked for me on godbolt for clang 4 and GCC 5.1. This will compute at compile time, but won't evaluate for the preprocessor. So if you are trying to do something like making a FOR_EACH, then this won't work.

Try this test:

any(substring in string for substring in substring_list)

It will return True if any of the substrings in substring_list is contained in string.

Note that there is a Python analogue of Marc Gravell's answer in the linked question:

from itertools import imap
any(imap(string.__contains__, substring_list)) 

In Python 3, you can use map directly instead:

any(map(string.__contains__, substring_list))

Probably the above version using a generator expression is more clear though.

What about

android:background="@drawable/your_image"

on the main layout of your activity?

This way you can also have different images for different screen densities by placing them in the appropriate res/drawable-**dpi folders.

Take a look at the String.compareTo method.

s1.compareTo(s2)

From the javadocs:

The result is a negative integer if this String object lexicographically precedes the argument string. The result is a positive integer if this String object lexicographically follows the argument string. The result is zero if the strings are equal; compareTo returns 0 exactly when the equals(Object) method would return true.

A factory is simply a wrapper function around a constructor (possibly one in a different class). The key difference is that a factory method pattern requires the entire object to be built in a single method call, with all the parameters passed in on a single line. The final object will be returned.

A builder pattern, on the other hand, is in essence a wrapper object around all the possible parameters you might want to pass into a constructor invocation. This allows you to use setter methods to slowly build up your parameter list. One additional method on a builder class is a build() method, which simply passes the builder object into the desired constructor, and returns the result.

In static languages like Java, this becomes more important when you have more than a handful of (potentially optional) parameters, as it avoids the requirement to have telescopic constructors for all the possible combinations of parameters. Also a builder allows you to use setter methods to define read-only or private fields that cannot be directly modified after the constructor has been called.

Basic Factory Example

// Factory
static class FruitFactory {
    static Fruit create(name, color, firmness) {
        // Additional logic
        return new Fruit(name, color, firmness);
    }
}

// Usage
Fruit fruit = FruitFactory.create("apple", "red", "crunchy");

Basic Builder Example

// Builder
class FruitBuilder {
    String name, color, firmness;
    FruitBuilder setName(name)         { this.name     = name;     return this; }
    FruitBuilder setColor(color)       { this.color    = color;    return this; }
    FruitBuilder setFirmness(firmness) { this.firmness = firmness; return this; }
    Fruit build() {
        return new Fruit(this); // Pass in the builder
    }
}

// Usage
Fruit fruit = new FruitBuilder()
        .setName("apple")
        .setColor("red")
        .setFirmness("crunchy")
        .build();

It may be worth comparing the code samples from these two wikipedia pages:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factory_method_pattern
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Builder_pattern

The issue here is that Map has two values (a key and value), while a List only has one value (an element).

Therefore, the best that can be done is to either get a List of the keys or the values. (Unless we make a wrapper to hold on to the key/value pair).

Say we have a Map:

Map<String, String> m = new HashMap<String, String>();
m.put("Hello", "World");
m.put("Apple", "3.14");
m.put("Another", "Element");

The keys as a List can be obtained by creating a new ArrayList from a Set returned by the Map.keySet method:

List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>(m.keySet());

While the values as a List can be obtained creating a new ArrayList from a Collection returned by the Map.values method:

List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>(m.values());

The result of getting the List of keys:

Apple
Another
Hello

The result of getting the List of values:

3.14
Element
World

This worked for me...

private void BackupButtonClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    // FILE NAME WITH DATE DISTICNTION
    string fileName = string.Format("SchoolBackup_{0}.bak", DateTime.Now.ToString("yyyy_MM_dd_h_mm_tt"));
    try
    {
        // YOUR SEREVER OR MACHINE NAME
        Server dbServer = new Server (new ServerConnection("DESKTOP"));
        Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Backup dbBackup = new Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Backup()
        {
            Action = BackupActionType.Database, 
            Database = "School"
        };

        dbBackup.Devices.AddDevice(@backupDirectory() +"\\"+ fileName, DeviceType.File);
        dbBackup.Initialize = true;
        dbBackup.SqlBackupAsync(dbServer);


        MessageBox.Show("Backup", "Backup Completed!");
    }
    catch(Exception err)
    {
        System.Windows.MessageBox.Show(err.ToString());
    }
}


// THE DIRECTOTRY YOU WANT TO SAVE IN
public string backupDirectory()
{
    using (var dialog = new FolderBrowserDialog())
    {
        var result = dialog.ShowDialog();
        return dialog.SelectedPath;
    }
}

WARNING: contains sarcasm judiciously! YMMV...

Luigi's answer is complete and correct. This one is only to extend it a bit with an example of how you can gloriously overuse implicits, as it happens quite often in Scala projects. Actually so often, you can probably even find it in one of the "Best Practice" guides.

object HelloWorld {
  case class Text(content: String)
  case class Prefix(text: String)

  implicit def String2Text(content: String)(implicit prefix: Prefix) = {
    Text(prefix.text + " " + content)
  }

  def printText(text: Text): Unit = {
    println(text.content)
  }

  def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = {
    printText("World!")
  }

  // Best to hide this line somewhere below a pile of completely unrelated code.
  // Better yet, import its package from another distant place.
  implicit val prefixLOL = Prefix("Hello")
}

sudo is used for Linux. It looks like you are running this in Windows.

Load your two-dimensional string array into an actual DataTable (System.Data.DataTable), and then use the DataTable object's Select() method to generate a sorted array of DataRow objects (or use a DataView for a similar effect).

// assumes stringdata[row, col] is your 2D string array
DataTable dt = new DataTable();
// assumes first row contains column names:
for (int col = 0; col < stringdata.GetLength(1); col++)
{
    dt.Columns.Add(stringdata[0, col]);
}
// load data from string array to data table:
for (rowindex = 1; rowindex < stringdata.GetLength(0); rowindex++)
{
    DataRow row = dt.NewRow();
    for (int col = 0; col < stringdata.GetLength(1); col++)
    {
        row[col] = stringdata[rowindex, col];
    }
    dt.Rows.Add(row);
}
// sort by third column:
DataRow[] sortedrows = dt.Select("", "3");
// sort by column name, descending:
sortedrows = dt.Select("", "COLUMN3 DESC");

You could also write your own method to sort a two-dimensional array. Both approaches would be useful learning experiences, but the DataTable approach would get you started on learning a better way of handling tables of data in a C# application.

select * from table1 where table1.col1 in (select table2.col1 from table2)

Assuming col1 is the primary key column and this will give all rows in table1 respective to the table2 column 1.

select * from table1 where table1.col1 not in (select table2.col1 from table2)

Hope this helps

I just love getting information like BalusC gives here - and he is kind enough to help SO many people with such GOOD information that I regard his words as gospel, but I was not able to use that order of events to solve this same kind of timing issue in my project. Since BalusC put a great general reference here that I even bookmarked, I thought I would donate my solution for some advanced timing issues in the same place since it does solve the original poster's timing issues as well. I hope this code helps someone:

        <p:pickList id="formPickList" 
                    value="#{mediaDetail.availableMedia}" 
                    converter="MediaPicklistConverter" 
                    widgetVar="formsPicklistWidget" 
                    var="mediaFiles" 
                    itemLabel="#{mediaFiles.mediaTitle}" 
                    itemValue="#{mediaFiles}" >
            <f:facet name="sourceCaption">Available Media</f:facet>
            <f:facet name="targetCaption">Chosen Media</f:facet>
        </p:pickList>

        <p:commandButton id="viewStream_btn" 
                         value="Stream chosen media" 
                         icon="fa fa-download"
                         ajax="true"
                         action="#{mediaDetail.prepareStreams}"                                              
                         update=":streamDialogPanel"
                         oncomplete="PF('streamingDialog').show()"
                         styleClass="ui-priority-primary"
                         style="margin-top:5px" >
            <p:ajax process="formPickList"  />
        </p:commandButton>

The dialog is at the top of the XHTML outside this form and it has a form of its own embedded in the dialog along with a datatable which holds additional commands for streaming the media that all needed to be primed and ready to go when the dialog is presented. You can use this same technique to do things like download customized documents that need to be prepared before they are streamed to the user's computer via fileDownload buttons in the dialog box as well.

As I said, this is a more complicated example, but it hits all the high points of your problem and mine. When the command button is clicked, the result is to first insure the backing bean is updated with the results of the pickList, then tell the backing bean to prepare streams for the user based on their selections in the pick list, then update the controls in the dynamic dialog with an update, then show the dialog box ready for the user to start streaming their content.

The trick to it was to use BalusC's order of events for the main commandButton and then to add the <p:ajax process="formPickList" /> bit to ensure it was executed first - because nothing happens correctly unless the pickList updated the backing bean first (something that was not happening for me before I added it). So, yea, that commandButton rocks because you can affect previous, pending and current components as well as the backing beans - but the timing to interrelate all of them is not easy to get a handle on sometimes.

Happy coding!

To prevent that people are mislead by some of the comments to the other answers:

1. If .schema or query from sqlite_master not gives any output, it indicates a non-existent tablename, e.g. this may also be caused by a ; semicolon at the end for .schema, .tables, ... Or just because the table really not exists. That .schema just doesn't work is very unlikely and then a bug report should be filed at the sqlite project.

... .schema can only be used from a command line; the above commands > can be run as a query through a library (Python, C#, etc.). – Mark Rushakoff Jul 25 '10 at 21:09

2. 'can only be used from a command line' may mislead people. Almost any (likely every?) programming language can call other programs/commands. Therefore the quoted comment is unlucky as calling another program, in this case sqlite, is more likely to be supported than that the language provides a wrapper/library for every program (which not only is prone to incompleteness by the very nature of the masses of programs out there, but also is counter acting single-source principle, complicating maintenance, furthering the chaos of data in the world).

I think some code about the cURL solution is needed here, so I will share mine (it was written mixing several sources as the PHP Manual and comments).

It does some parallel HTTP requests (domains in $aURLs) and print the responses once each one is completed (and stored them in $done for other possible uses).

The code is longer than needed because the realtime print part and the excess of comments, but feel free to edit the answer to improve it:

<?php
/* Strategies to avoid output buffering, ignore the block if you don't want to print the responses before every cURL is completed */
ini_set('output_buffering', 'off'); // Turn off output buffering
ini_set('zlib.output_compression', false); // Turn off PHP output compression       
//Flush (send) the output buffer and turn off output buffering
ob_end_flush(); while (@ob_end_flush());        
apache_setenv('no-gzip', true); //prevent apache from buffering it for deflate/gzip
ini_set('zlib.output_compression', false);
header("Content-type: text/plain"); //Remove to use HTML
ini_set('implicit_flush', true); // Implicitly flush the buffer(s)
ob_implicit_flush(true);
header('Cache-Control: no-cache'); // recommended to prevent caching of event data.
$string=''; for($i=0;$i<1000;++$i){$string.=' ';} output($string); //Safari and Internet Explorer have an internal 1K buffer.
//Here starts the program output

function output($string){
    ob_start();
    echo $string;
    if(ob_get_level()>0) ob_flush();
    ob_end_clean();  // clears buffer and closes buffering
    flush();
}

function multiprint($aCurlHandles,$print=true){
    global $done;
    // iterate through the handles and get your content
    foreach($aCurlHandles as $url=>$ch){
        if(!isset($done[$url])){ //only check for unready responses
            $html = curl_multi_getcontent($ch); //get the content           
            if($html){
                $done[$url]=$html;
                if($print) output("$html".PHP_EOL);
            }           
        }
    }
};

function full_curl_multi_exec($mh, &$still_running) {
    do {
      $rv = curl_multi_exec($mh, $still_running); //execute the handles 
    } while ($rv == CURLM_CALL_MULTI_PERFORM); //CURLM_CALL_MULTI_PERFORM means you should call curl_multi_exec() again because there is still data available for processing
    return $rv;
} 

set_time_limit(60); //Max execution time 1 minute

$aURLs = array("http://domain/script1.php","http://domain/script2.php");  // array of URLs

$done=array();  //Responses of each URL

    //Initialization
    $aCurlHandles = array(); // create an array for the individual curl handles
    $mh = curl_multi_init(); // init the curl Multi and returns a new cURL multi handle
    foreach ($aURLs as $id=>$url) { //add the handles for each url        
        $ch = curl_init(); // init curl, and then setup your options
        curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $url);
        curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER,1); // returns the result - very important
        curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0); // no headers in the output
        $aCurlHandles[$url] = $ch;
        curl_multi_add_handle($mh,$ch);
    }

    //Process
    $active = null; //the number of individual handles it is currently working with
    $mrc=full_curl_multi_exec($mh, $active); 
    //As long as there are active connections and everything looks OK…
    while($active && $mrc == CURLM_OK) { //CURLM_OK means is that there is more data available, but it hasn't arrived yet.  
        // Wait for activity on any curl-connection and if the network socket has some data…
        if($descriptions=curl_multi_select($mh,1) != -1) {//If waiting for activity on any curl_multi connection has no failures (1 second timeout)     
            usleep(500); //Adjust this wait to your needs               
            //Process the data for as long as the system tells us to keep getting it
            $mrc=full_curl_multi_exec($mh, $active);        
            //output("Still active processes: $active".PHP_EOL);        
            //Printing each response once it is ready
            multiprint($aCurlHandles);  
        }
    }

    //Printing all the responses at the end
    //multiprint($aCurlHandles,false);      

    //Finalize
    foreach ($aCurlHandles as $url=>$ch) {
        curl_multi_remove_handle($mh, $ch); // remove the handle (assuming  you are done with it);
    }
    curl_multi_close($mh); // close the curl multi handler
?>

I think this one is working. Recording a video or audio;

<input type="file" accept="video/*;capture=camcorder">
<input type="file" accept="audio/*;capture=microphone">

or (new method)

<device type="media" onchange="update(this.data)"></device>
<video autoplay></video>
<script>
  function update(stream) {
    document.querySelector('video').src = stream.url;
  }
</script>

If it is not, probably will work on ios6, more detail can be found at get user media

public class GlobalClass {
     public static int x = 37;
     public static String s = "aaa";
}

This way you can access them with GlobalClass.x and GlobalClass.s

You can use template library for complex template replacement.

FreeMarker is a very good choice.

http://freemarker.sourceforge.net/

But for simple task, there is a simple utility class can help you.

org.apache.commons.lang3.text.StrSubstitutor

It is very powerful, customizable, and easy to use.

This class takes a piece of text and substitutes all the variables within it. The default definition of a variable is ${variableName}. The prefix and suffix can be changed via constructors and set methods.

Variable values are typically resolved from a map, but could also be resolved from system properties, or by supplying a custom variable resolver.

For example, if you want to substitute system environment variable into a template string, here is the code:

public class SysEnvSubstitutor {
    public static final String replace(final String source) {
        StrSubstitutor strSubstitutor = new StrSubstitutor(
                new StrLookup<Object>() {
                    @Override
                    public String lookup(final String key) {
                        return System.getenv(key);
                    }
                });
        return strSubstitutor.replace(source);
    }
}

Good answers so far, I want to only add that you could check the type of a node using nodeType:

yourElement.nodeType

This will give you an integer: (taken from here)

| Value |             Constant             |                          Description                          |  |
|-------|----------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------|--|
|    1  | Node.ELEMENT_NODE                | An Element node such as <p> or <div>.                         |  |
|    2  | Node.ATTRIBUTE_NODE              | An Attribute of an Element. The element attributes            |  |
|       |                                  | are no longer implementing the Node interface in              |  |
|       |                                  | DOM4 specification.                                           |  |
|    3  | Node.TEXT_NODE                   | The actual Text of Element or Attr.                           |  |
|    4  | Node.CDATA_SECTION_NODE          | A CDATASection.                                               |  |
|    5  | Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE       | An XML Entity Reference node. Removed in DOM4 specification.  |  |
|    6  | Node.ENTITY_NODE                 | An XML <!ENTITY ...> node. Removed in DOM4 specification.     |  |
|    7  | Node.PROCESSING_INSTRUCTION_NODE | A ProcessingInstruction of an XML document                    |  |
|       |                                  | such as <?xml-stylesheet ... ?> declaration.                  |  |
|    8  | Node.COMMENT_NODE                | A Comment node.                                               |  |
|    9  | Node.DOCUMENT_NODE               | A Document node.                                              |  |
|   10  | Node.DOCUMENT_TYPE_NODE          | A DocumentType node e.g. <!DOCTYPE html> for HTML5 documents. |  |
|   11  | Node.DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE      | A DocumentFragment node.                                      |  |
|   12  | Node.NOTATION_NODE               | An XML <!NOTATION ...> node. Removed in DOM4 specification.   |  |

Note that according to Mozilla:

The following constants have been deprecated and should not be used anymore: Node.ATTRIBUTE_NODE, Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE, Node.ENTITY_NODE, Node.NOTATION_NODE

In the context of a list item being used as navigation a <vr /> tag would be perfectly useful. The reason it does not exist is because "It does not make logical sense to have one" in the context of HTML a decade ago.

Since it's in bootstrap 3, the site will be using jQuery. So the solution could also be the following, instead of trying to play with complex CSS:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
    <title></title>
    <link href="css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />
    <style>
        .my-footer {
            border-radius : 0px;
            margin : 0px; /* pesky margin below .navbar */
            position : absolute;
            width : 100%;
        }
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <div class="container-fluid">
        <div class="row">
            <!-- Content of any length -->
            asdfasdfasdfasdfs <br />
            asdfasdfasdfasdfs <br />
            asdfasdfasdfasdfs <br />
        </div>
    </div>

    <div class="navbar navbar-inverse my-footer">
        <div class="container-fluid">
            <div class="row">
                <p class="navbar-text">My footer content goes here...</p>
            </div>
        </div>
    </div>

    <script src="js/jquery-1.11.0.min.js"></script>
    <script src="js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>

    <script type="text/javascript">
        $(document).ready(function () {
            var $docH = $(document).height();
            // The document height will grow as the content on the page grows.
            $('.my-footer').css({
                /*
                The default height of .navbar is 50px with a 1px border,
                change this 52 if you change the height of your footer.
                */
                top: ($docH - 52) + 'px'
            });
        });
    </script>
</body>
</html>

A different take on it, hope it helps.

Kind regards.

Hypothetically, if search landed you on this question then you probably want this:

doReturn(someReturn).when(someObject).doSomething(argThat(argument -> argument.getName().equals("Bob")));

Why? Because like me you value time and you are not going to implement .equals just for the sake of the single test scenario.

And 99 % of tests fall apart with null returned from Mock and in a reasonable design you would avoid return null at all costs, use Optional or move to Kotlin. This implies that verify does not need to be used that often and ArgumentCaptors are just too tedious to write.

You have to download the whole project with either "Clone to desktop" button that will use native github program or "Download as zip".

And then search that folder in downloaded project.

How about that?

<?php
    while($items = array_pop($lists)){
        echo "<ul>";
        foreach($items as $item){
            echo "<li>$item</li>";
        }
        echo "</ul>";
    }
?>

Here are the steps:

1. click File > Import. The Import window opens.

2. Under Select an import source, click J2EE > App Client JAR file.

3. Click Next.

4. In the Application Client file field, enter the location and name of the application client JAR file that you want to import. You can click the Browse button to select the JAR file from the file system.

5. In the Application Client project field, type a new project name or select an application client project from the drop-down list. If you type a new name in this field, the application client project will be created based on the version of the application client JAR file, and it will use the default location.

6. In the Target runtime drop-down list, select the application server that you want to target for your development. This selection affects the run time settings by modifying the class path entries for the project.

7. If you want to add the new module to an enterprise application project, select the Add project to an EAR check box and then select an existing enterprise application project from the list or create a new one by clicking New.

   Note: If you type a new enterprise application project name, the enterprise application project will be created in the default location with the lowest compatible J2EE version based on the version of the project being created. If you want to specify a different version or a different location for the enterprise application, you must use the New Enterprise Application Project wizard.

8. Click Finish to import the application client JAR file.

I solved the problem by adding the following lines to the AppSettings section of my web.config file:

<add key="autoFormsAuthentication" value="false" />
<add key="enableSimpleMembership" value="false"/>

Note that SimpleDateFormat format pattern Z is for RFC 822 time zone and pattern X is for ISO 8601 (this standard supports single letter time zone names like Z for Zulu).

So new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSX") produces a format that can parse both "2013-03-11T01:38:18.309Z" and "2013-03-11T01:38:18.309+0000" and will give you the same result.

Unfortunately, as far as I can tell, you can't get this format to generate the Z for Zulu version, which is annoying.

I actually have more trouble on the JavaScript side to deal with both formats.

I had a similar issue and i just fixed it for now

1. format each of the cell to time
2. format the total cell (sum of all the time) to Duration

Starting with Cygwin 1.7.34, the recommended way to do this is to add a custom db_home setting to /etc/nsswitch.conf. A common wish when doing this is to make your Cygwin home directory equal to your Windows user profile directory. This setting will do that:

db_home: windows

Or, equivalently:

db_home: /%H

You need to use the latter form if you want some variation on this scheme, such as to segregate your Cygwin home files into a subdirectory of your Windows user profile directory:

db_home: /%H/cygwin

There are several other alternative schemes for the windows option plus several other % tokens you can use instead of %H or in addition to it. See the nsswitch.conf syntax description in the Cygwin User Guide for details.

If you installed Cygwin prior to 1.7.34 or have run its mkpasswd utility so that you have an /etc/passwd file, you can change your Cygwin home directory by editing your user's entry in that file. Your home directory is the second-to-last element on your user's line in /etc/passwd.¹

Whichever way you do it, this causes the HOME environment variable to be set during shell startup.²

See this FAQ item for more on the topic.

Footnotes:

1. Consider moving /etc/passwd and /etc/group out of the way in order to use the new SAM/AD-based mechanism instead.

2. While it is possible to simply set %HOME% via the Control Panel, it is officially discouraged. Not only does it unceremoniously override the above mechanisms, it doesn't always work, such as when running shell scripts via cron.

ES6 way:

I use destructuring assignment for array to get first and remaining rest elements and then I'll take last five of the rest with slice method:

const cutOffFirstAndLastFive = (array) => {_x000D_
  const [first, ...rest] = array;_x000D_
  return rest.slice(-5);_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
cutOffFirstAndLastFive([1, 55, 77, 88]);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(_x000D_
  'Tests:',_x000D_
  JSON.stringify(cutOffFirstAndLastFive([1, 55, 77, 88])),_x000D_
  JSON.stringify(cutOffFirstAndLastFive([1, 55, 77, 88, 99, 22, 33, 44])),_x000D_
  JSON.stringify(cutOffFirstAndLastFive([1]))_x000D_
);

Adapting @MOnsDaR answer for modern CMake syntax with imported targets, this would be:

find_package(Boost 1.40 COMPONENTS program_options REQUIRED)

add_executable(anyExecutable myMain.cpp)

target_link_libraries(anyExecutable Boost::program_options)

Note that it is not necessary to specify the include directories manually, since it is already taken care of through the imported target Boost::program_options.

Use CONCAT_WS().

SELECT CONCAT_WS(' ',firstname,lastname) as firstlast FROM users 
WHERE firstlast = "Bob Michael Jones";

The first argument is the separator for the rest of the arguments.

You could use a helper method to get rid of @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") all over a class.

@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
private static <T> Class<T> generify(Class<?> cls) {
    return (Class<T>)cls;
}

Then you could write

Class<List<Foo>> cls = generify(List.class);

Other usage examples are

  Class<Map<String, Integer>> cls;

  cls = generify(Map.class);

  cls = TheClass.<Map<String, Integer>>generify(Map.class);

  funWithTypeParam(generify(Map.class));

public void funWithTypeParam(Class<Map<String, Integer>> cls) {
}

However, since it is rarely really useful, and the usage of the method defeats the compiler's type checking, I would not recommend to implement it in a place where it is publicly accessible.

If you want to re-use the connection then you must consume content stream completely after every use as follows :

EntityUtils.consume(response.getEntity())

Note : you need to consume the content stream even if the status code is not 200. Not doing so will raise the following on next use :

Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalStateException: Invalid use of SingleClientConnManager: connection still allocated. Make sure to release the connection before allocating another one.

If it's a one time use, then simply closing the connection will release all the resources associated with it.

Use this:

document.write('<td width="74"><button id="button" type="button" onclick="myfunction('" + name + "')">click</button></td>')

And for those of you using an anonymous expression:

await Task.Run(async () =>
{
   SQLLiteUtils slu = new SQLiteUtils();
   await slu.DeleteGroupAsync(groupname);
});

You could create your own class of type Quiz and then deserialize with strong type:

Example:

quizresult = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Quiz>(args.Message,
                 new JsonSerializerSettings
                 {
                     Error = delegate(object sender1, ErrorEventArgs args1)
                     {
                         errors.Add(args1.ErrorContext.Error.Message);
                         args1.ErrorContext.Handled = true;
                     }
                 });

And you could also apply a schema validation.

http://james.newtonking.com/projects/json/help/index.html

Try This

$('#modal_id').modal('hide');

Let queue to be implemented be q and stacks used to implement q be stack1 and stack2.

q can be implemented in two ways:

Method 1 (By making enQueue operation costly)

This method makes sure that newly entered element is always at the top of stack 1, so that deQueue operation just pops from stack1. To put the element at top of stack1, stack2 is used.

enQueue(q, x)
1) While stack1 is not empty, push everything from stack1 to stack2.
2) Push x to stack1 (assuming size of stacks is unlimited).
3) Push everything back to stack1.
deQueue(q)
1) If stack1 is empty then error
2) Pop an item from stack1 and return it.

Method 2 (By making deQueue operation costly)

In this method, in en-queue operation, the new element is entered at the top of stack1. In de-queue operation, if stack2 is empty then all the elements are moved to stack2 and finally top of stack2 is returned.

enQueue(q,  x)
 1) Push x to stack1 (assuming size of stacks is unlimited).

deQueue(q)
 1) If both stacks are empty then error.
 2) If stack2 is empty
   While stack1 is not empty, push everything from stack1 to stack2.
 3) Pop the element from stack2 and return it.

Method 2 is definitely better than method 1. Method 1 moves all the elements twice in enQueue operation, while method 2 (in deQueue operation) moves the elements once and moves elements only if stack2 empty.

It has to be a constant - the value has to be computable at the time that the procedure is created, and that one computation has to provide the value that will always be used.

Look at the definition of sys.all_parameters:

default_value sql_variant If has_default_value is 1, the value of this column is the value of the default for the parameter; otherwise, NULL.

That is, whatever the default for a parameter is, it has to fit in that column.

As Alex K pointed out in the comments, you can just do:

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[problemParam] 
    @StartDate INT = NULL,
    @EndDate INT = NULL
AS  
BEGIN
   SET @StartDate = COALESCE(@StartDate,CONVERT(INT,(CONVERT(CHAR(8),GETDATE()-130,112))))

provided that NULL isn't intended to be a valid value for @StartDate.

As to the blog post you linked to in the comments - that's talking about a very specific context - that, the result of evaluating GETDATE() within the context of a single query is often considered to be constant. I don't know of many people (unlike the blog author) who would consider a separate expression inside a UDF to be part of the same query as the query that calls the UDF.

In most cases, yes.

Depending on the state your repository was in when you ran the command, the effects of git reset --hard can range from trivial to undo, to basically impossible.

Below I have listed a range of different possible scenarios, and how you might recover from them.

All my changes were committed, but now the commits are gone!

This situation usually occurs when you run git reset with an argument, as in git reset --hard HEAD~. Don't worry, this is easy to recover from!

If you just ran git reset and haven't done anything else since, you can get back to where you were with this one-liner:

git reset --hard @{1}

This resets your current branch whatever state it was in before the last time it was modified (in your case, the most recent modification to the branch would be the hard reset you are trying to undo).

If, however, you have made other modifications to your branch since the reset, the one-liner above won't work. Instead, you should run git reflog <branchname> to see a list of all recent changes made to your branch (including resets). That list will look something like this:

7c169bd master@{0}: reset: moving to HEAD~
3ae5027 master@{1}: commit: Changed file2
7c169bd master@{2}: commit: Some change
5eb37ca master@{3}: commit (initial): Initial commit

Find the operation in this list that you want to "undo". In the example above, it would be the first line, the one that says "reset: moving to HEAD~". Then copy the representation of the commit before (below) that operation. In our case, that would be master@{1} (or 3ae5027, they both represent the same commit), and run git reset --hard <commit> to reset your current branch back to that commit.

I staged my changes with git add, but never committed. Now my changes are gone!

This is a bit trickier to recover from. git does have copies of the files you added, but since these copies were never tied to any particular commit you can't restore the changes all at once. Instead, you have to locate the individual files in git's database and restore them manually. You can do this using git fsck.

For details on this, see Undo git reset --hard with uncommitted files in the staging area.

I had changes to files in my working directory that I never staged with git add, and never committed. Now my changes are gone!

Uh oh. I hate to tell you this, but you're probably out of luck. git doesn't store changes that you don't add or commit to it, and according to the documentation for git reset:

--hard

Resets the index and working tree. Any changes to tracked files in the working tree since <commit> are discarded.

It's possible that you might be able to recover your changes with some sort of disk recovery utility or a professional data recovery service, but at this point that's probably more trouble than it's worth.

I would just do:

private static Timer timer;
 private static void Main()
 {
   timer = new Timer(_ => OnCallBack(), null, 1000 * 10,Timeout.Infinite); //in 10 seconds
   Console.ReadLine();
 }

  private static void OnCallBack()
  {
    timer.Dispose();
    Thread.Sleep(3000); //doing some long operation
    timer = new Timer(_ => OnCallBack(), null, 1000 * 10,Timeout.Infinite); //in 10 seconds
  }

And ignore the period parameter, since you're attempting to control the periodicy yourself.

Your original code is running as fast as possible, since you keep specifying 0 for the dueTime parameter. From Timer.Change:

If dueTime is zero (0), the callback method is invoked immediately.

I have done something like this and it's working for me

$('#fileInput').val(null); 

If you are looking inside dockerfile while creating image, add this line:

RUN apk add --update yourPackageName

Another option not mentioned here is defining variable with a type representing static interface and assigning to it class expression:

interface MyType {
    instanceMethod(): void;
}

interface MyTypeStatic {
    new(): MyType;
    staticMethod(): void;
}

// ok
const MyTypeClass: MyTypeStatic = class MyTypeClass {
    public static staticMethod() { }
    instanceMethod() { }
}

// error: 'instanceMethod' is missing
const MyTypeClass1: MyTypeStatic = class MyTypeClass {
    public static staticMethod() { }
}

// error: 'staticMethod' is missing
const MyTypeClass2: MyTypeStatic = class MyTypeClass {
    instanceMethod() { }
}

The effect is same as in answer with decorators, but without overhead of decorators

Playground

Relevant suggestion/discussion on GitHub

Just a note for whoever is trying to add an Objective-C library to Swift: You should add -ObjC in Build Settings -> Linking -> Other Linker Flags.

maybe this new Chrome extension helps:

ActiveX for Chrome https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/lgllffgicojgllpmdbemgglaponefajn/

1. Download the source code(zip or rar package).
2. Run the setup.py inside.

Facebook Developer Documents says title property has exception:

Once 50 actions (likes, shares and comments) have been associated with an object, you won't be able to update its title

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/sharing/opengraph/using-objects#update

Link to oficial API documentation is http://instagram.com/developer/authentication/

Longstory short - two steps:

Get CODE

Open https://api.instagram.com/oauth/authorize/?client_id=CLIENT-ID&redirect_uri=REDIRECT-URI&response_type=code with information from http://instagram.com/developer/clients/manage/

Get access token

curl \-F 'client_id=CLIENT-ID' \
    -F 'client_secret=CLIENT-SECRET' \
    -F 'grant_type=authorization_code' \
    -F 'redirect_uri=YOUR-REDIRECT-URI' \
    -F 'code=CODE' \
    https://api.instagram.com/oauth/access_token

Presumably you have it in a variable and are using JSON.parse(data);. In which case, use:

JSON.parse(data.replace(/"/g,'"'));

You might want to fix your JSON-writing script though, because " is not valid in a JSON object.

Here is a working pandas subplot example, where modes is the column names of the dataframe.

    dpi=200
    figure_size=(20, 10)
    fig, ax = plt.subplots(len(modes), 1, sharex="all", sharey="all", dpi=dpi)
    for i in range(len(modes)):
        ax[i] = pivot_df.loc[:, modes[i]].plot.bar(figsize=(figure_size[0], figure_size[1]*len(modes)),
                                                   ax=ax[i], title=modes[i], color=my_colors[i])
        ax[i].legend()
    fig.suptitle(name)

Here's a function to upscale or downscale an image by desired width or height while maintaining aspect ratio

# Resizes a image and maintains aspect ratio
def maintain_aspect_ratio_resize(image, width=None, height=None, inter=cv2.INTER_AREA):
    # Grab the image size and initialize dimensions
    dim = None
    (h, w) = image.shape[:2]

    # Return original image if no need to resize
    if width is None and height is None:
        return image

    # We are resizing height if width is none
    if width is None:
        # Calculate the ratio of the height and construct the dimensions
        r = height / float(h)
        dim = (int(w * r), height)
    # We are resizing width if height is none
    else:
        # Calculate the ratio of the width and construct the dimensions
        r = width / float(w)
        dim = (width, int(h * r))

    # Return the resized image
    return cv2.resize(image, dim, interpolation=inter)

Usage

import cv2

image = cv2.imread('1.png')
cv2.imshow('width_100', maintain_aspect_ratio_resize(image, width=100))
cv2.imshow('width_300', maintain_aspect_ratio_resize(image, width=300))
cv2.waitKey()

Using this example image

Simply downscale to width=100 (left) or upscale to width=300 (right)

I know this is old and there are several good solutions already posted, but a simple solution that worked for me is the following CSS

<style>
  .divider{
    margin: 0cm 0cm .5cm 0cm;
  }
</style>

and then create a div in your html

<div class="divider"></div>

This will work if you are trying to Grant permission to Users or roles.

Using Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio:

1. Go to: Databases
2. Right click on dbo.my_database
3. Choose: Properties
4. On the left side panel, click on: Permissions
5. Select the User or Role and in the Name Panel
6. Find Execute in in permissions and checkmark: Grant,With Grant, or Deny

Look at your onResume method in ItemFragment:

@Override
public void onResume() {
    super.onResume();
    items.clear();
    items = dbHelper.getItems(); // reload the items from database
    adapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
}

what you just have updated before calling notifyDataSetChanged() is not the adapter's field private List<Item> items; but the identically declared field of the fragment. The adapter still stores a reference to list of items you passed when you created the adapter (e.g. in fragment's onCreate). The shortest (in sense of number of changes) but not elegant way to make your code behave as you expect is simply to replace the line:

    items = dbHelper.getItems(); // reload the items from database

with

    items.addAll(dbHelper.getItems()); // reload the items from database

A more elegant solution:

1) remove items private List<Item> items; from ItemFragment - we need to keep reference to them only in adapter

2) change onCreate to :

@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    super.setHasOptionsMenu(true);
    getActivity().setTitle(TITLE);
    dbHelper = new DatabaseHandler(getActivity());
    adapter = new ItemAdapter(getActivity(), dbHelper.getItems());
    setListAdapter(adapter);
}

3) add method in ItemAdapter:

public void swapItems(List<Item> items) {
    this.items = items;
    notifyDataSetChanged();
}

4) change your onResume to:

@Override
public void onResume() {
    super.onResume();
    adapter.swapItems(dbHelper.getItems());
}

Import division from future library like this:

from__future__ import division

The accepted answer is correct, but there is a more clever/efficient way to do this if you need to convert a whole bunch of ASCII characters to their ASCII codes at once. Instead of doing:

for ch in mystr:
    code = ord(ch)

or the slightly faster:

for code in map(ord, mystr):

you convert to Python native types that iterate the codes directly. On Python 3, it's trivial:

for code in mystr.encode('ascii'):

and on Python 2.6/2.7, it's only slightly more involved because it doesn't have a Py3 style bytes object (bytes is an alias for str, which iterates by character), but they do have bytearray:

# If mystr is definitely str, not unicode
for code in bytearray(mystr):

# If mystr could be either str or unicode
for code in bytearray(mystr, 'ascii'):

Encoding as a type that natively iterates by ordinal means the conversion goes much faster; in local tests on both Py2.7 and Py3.5, iterating a str to get its ASCII codes using map(ord, mystr) starts off taking about twice as long for a len 10 str than using bytearray(mystr) on Py2 or mystr.encode('ascii') on Py3, and as the str gets longer, the multiplier paid for map(ord, mystr) rises to ~6.5x-7x.

The only downside is that the conversion is all at once, so your first result might take a little longer, and a truly enormous str would have a proportionately large temporary bytes/bytearray, but unless this forces you into page thrashing, this isn't likely to matter.

For PHP mongo Like.
I had several issues with php mongo like. i found that concatenating the regex params helps in some situations PHP mongo find field starts with. I figured I would post on here to contribute to the more popular thread

e.g

db()->users->insert(['name' => 'john']);
db()->users->insert(['name' => 'joe']);
db()->users->insert(['name' => 'jason']);

// starts with
$like_var = 'jo';
$prefix = '/^';
$suffix = '/';
$name = $prefix . $like_var . $suffix;
db()->users->find(['name' => array('$regex'=>new MongoRegex($name))]);
output: (joe, john)

// contains
$like_var = 'j';
$prefix = '/';
$suffix = '/';
$name = $prefix . $like_var . $suffix;
db()->users->find(['name' => array('$regex'=>new MongoRegex($name))]);

output: (joe, john, jason)

If I understood your problem correctly, $(this).parents('.box').children('.something1') Is this what you are looking for?

The only solution that worked for me was to uninstall nuget completely from Visual Studio 2013 and then install it again with the obligatory restart of VS in between.

You can open the Google Chrome tools, select the network tab, reload your page and find the file request of the CSS and look for what it have inside the file.

Maybe you did something wrong when you merged the two libraries in your file, including some characters or headers not properly for CSS?

with open(fpath, 'rb') as myfile:
    fstr = myfile.read()

I encounter this error because the file is empty. This answer may not a correct answer for this question but should give developers a hint like me.

Very old question, but I tried everything suggested above and still could not get it resolved.

Turns out that, I had after insert/update trigger for the main table which tracked the changes by inserting the record in history table having similar structure. I increased the size in the main table column but forgot to change the size of history table column and that created the problem.

I did similar changes in the other table and error is gone.

Building on the solution by MoonScript, you could try this instead:

https://github.com/intuit/xhr-xdr-adapter/blob/master/src/xhr-xdr-adapter.js

The benefit is that since it's a lower level solution, it will enable CORS (to the extent possible) on IE 8/9 with other frameworks, not just with jQuery. I've had success using it with AngularJS, as well as jQuery 1.x and 2.x.

Consider:

Object obj = new Book();
obj.equals("hi");
// Oh noes! What happens now? Can't call it with a String that isn't a Book...

Looking at the code I found the following differences between jquery.js and jquery.slim.js:

In the jquery.slim.js, the following features are removed:

1. jQuery.fn.extend
2. jquery.fn.load
3. jquery.each // Attach a bunch of functions for handling common AJAX events
4. jQuery.expr.filters.animated
5. ajax settings like jQuery.ajaxSettings.xhr, jQuery.ajaxPrefilter, jQuery.ajaxSetup, jQuery.ajaxPrefilter, jQuery.ajaxTransport, jQuery.ajaxSetup
6. xml parsing like jQuery.parseXML,
7. animation effects like jQuery.easing, jQuery.Animation, jQuery.speed

You realise that you may be making a rod for your own back for the future. The pwdencrypt() and pwdcompare() are undocumented functions and may not behave the same in future versions of SQL Server.

Why not hash the password using a predictable algorithm such as SHA-2 or better before hitting the DB?

Below are the Stored procedure in MySQL To Add Column(s) in different Table(s) in different Database(s) if column does not exists in a Database(s) Table(s) with following advantages

• multiple columns can be added use at once to alter multiple Table in different Databases
• three mysql commands run, i.e. DROP, CREATE, CALL For Procedure
• DATABASE Name should be changes as per USE otherwise problem may occur for multiple datas

DROP PROCEDURE  IF EXISTS `AlterTables`;_x000D_
DELIMITER $$_x000D_
CREATE PROCEDURE `AlterTables`() _x000D_
BEGIN_x000D_
    DECLARE table1_column1_count INT;_x000D_
    DECLARE table2_column2_count INT;_x000D_
    SET table1_column1_count = (  SELECT COUNT(*) _x000D_
                    FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS_x000D_
                    WHERE   TABLE_SCHEMA = 'DATABASE_NAME' AND_x000D_
       TABLE_NAME = 'TABLE_NAME1' AND _x000D_
                            COLUMN_NAME = 'TABLE_NAME1_COLUMN1');_x000D_
    SET table2_column2_count = (  SELECT COUNT(*) _x000D_
                    FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS_x000D_
                    WHERE   TABLE_SCHEMA = 'DATABASE_NAME' AND_x000D_
       TABLE_NAME = 'TABLE_NAME2' AND _x000D_
                            COLUMN_NAME = 'TABLE_NAME2_COLUMN2');_x000D_
    IF table1_column1_count = 0 THEN_x000D_
        ALTER TABLE `TABLE_NAME1`ADD `TABLE_NAME1_COLUMN1` text COLLATE 'latin1_swedish_ci' NULL AFTER `TABLE_NAME1_COLUMN3`,COMMENT='COMMENT HERE';_x000D_
    END IF;_x000D_
    IF table2_column2_count = 0 THEN_x000D_
        ALTER TABLE `TABLE_NAME2` ADD `TABLE_NAME2_COLUMN2` VARCHAR( 100 ) NULL DEFAULT NULL COMMENT 'COMMENT HERE';_x000D_
    END IF;_x000D_
END $$_x000D_
DELIMITER ;_x000D_
call AlterTables();

You could use find to solve your problem

https://lodash.com/docs/#find

const data = [{"a": 1}, {"b": 2}]
const item = {"b": 2}


find(data, item)
// > true

I think this distinction can best be explained via the logical order of operations in SQL, which is, simplified:

• FROM (including joins)
• WHERE
• GROUP BY
• Aggregations
• HAVING
• WINDOW
• SELECT
• DISTINCT
• UNION, INTERSECT, EXCEPT
• ORDER BY
• OFFSET
• FETCH

Joins are not a clause of the select statement, but an operator inside of FROM. As such, all ON clauses belonging to the corresponding JOIN operator have "already happened" logically by the time logical processing reaches the WHERE clause. This means that in the case of a LEFT JOIN, for example, the outer join's semantics has already happend by the time the WHERE clause is applied.

I've explained the following example more in depth in this blog post. When running this query:

SELECT a.actor_id, a.first_name, a.last_name, count(fa.film_id)
FROM actor a
LEFT JOIN film_actor fa ON a.actor_id = fa.actor_id
WHERE film_id < 10
GROUP BY a.actor_id, a.first_name, a.last_name
ORDER BY count(fa.film_id) ASC;

The LEFT JOIN doesn't really have any useful effect, because even if an actor did not play in a film, the actor will be filtered, as its FILM_ID will be NULL and the WHERE clause will filter such a row. The result is something like:

ACTOR_ID  FIRST_NAME  LAST_NAME  COUNT
--------------------------------------
194       MERYL       ALLEN      1
198       MARY        KEITEL     1
30        SANDRA      PECK       1
85        MINNIE      ZELLWEGER  1
123       JULIANNE    DENCH      1

I.e. just as if we inner joined the two tables. If we move the filter predicate in the ON clause, it now becomes a criteria for the outer join:

SELECT a.actor_id, a.first_name, a.last_name, count(fa.film_id)
FROM actor a
LEFT JOIN film_actor fa ON a.actor_id = fa.actor_id
  AND film_id < 10
GROUP BY a.actor_id, a.first_name, a.last_name
ORDER BY count(fa.film_id) ASC;

Meaning the result will contain actors without any films, or without any films with FILM_ID < 10

ACTOR_ID  FIRST_NAME  LAST_NAME     COUNT
-----------------------------------------
3         ED          CHASE         0
4         JENNIFER    DAVIS         0
5         JOHNNY      LOLLOBRIGIDA  0
6         BETTE       NICHOLSON     0
...
1         PENELOPE    GUINESS       1
200       THORA       TEMPLE        1
2         NICK        WAHLBERG      1
198       MARY        KEITEL        1

In short

Always put your predicate where it makes most sense, logically.

Very old question but it's on top of Google and I don't quite like the answers I see so here's my own.

There's much more to Couchdb than the ability to develop CouchApps. Most people use CouchDb in a classical 3-tiers web architecture.

In practice the deciding factor for most people will be the fact that MongoDb allows ad-hoc querying with a SQL like syntax while CouchDb doesn't (you've got to create map/reduce views which turns some people off even though creating these views is Rapid Application Development friendly - they have nothing to do with stored procedures).

To address points raised in the accepted answer : CouchDb has a great versionning system, but it doesn't mean that it is only suited (or more suited) for places where versionning is important. Also, couchdb is heavy-write friendly thanks to its append-only nature (writes operations return in no time while guaranteeing that no data will ever be lost).

One very important thing that is not mentioned by anyone is the fact that CouchDb relies on b-tree indexes. This means that whether you have 1 "row" or 20 billions, the querying time will always remain below 10ms. This is a game changer which makes CouchDb a low-latency and read-friendly database, and this really shouldn't be overlooked.

To be fair and exhaustive the advantage MongoDb has over CouchDb is tooling and marketing. They have first-class citizen tools for all major languages and platforms making the on-boarding easy and this added to their adhoc querying makes the transition from SQL even easier.

CouchDb doesn't have this level of tooling - even though there are many libraries available today - but CouchDb is exposed as an HTTP API and it is therefore quite easy to create a wrapper in your favorite language to talk with it. I personally like this approach as it avoids bloat and allows you to only take what you want (interface segregation principle).

So I'd say using one or the other is largely a matter of comfort and preference with their paradigms. CouchDb approach "just fits", for certain people, but if after learning about the database features (in the exhaustive official guide) you don't have your "hell yeah" moment, you should probably move on.

I'd discourage using CouchDb if you just want to use "the right tool for the right job". because you'll find out that you can't just use it that way and you'll end up being pissed and writing blog posts such as "Where are joins in CouchDb ?" and "Where is transaction management ?". Indeed Couchdb is - paradoxically - very transparent but at the same time requires a paradigm shift and a change in the way you approach problems to really shine (and really work).

But once you've done that it really pays off. I'd personally need very strong reasons or a major deal breaker on a project to choose another database, but so far I haven't met any.

Because textContent is not supported in IE8 and older, here is a workaround:

var node = document.getElementById('test'),
var text  = node.textContent || node.innerText;
alert(text);

innerText does work in IE.

This happens when you have Cors option configured at multiple locations. In my case I had it at the controller level as well as in the Startup.Auth.cs/ConfigureAuth.

My understanding is if you want it application wide then just configure it under Startup.Auth.cs/ConfigureAuth like this...You will need reference to Microsoft.Owin.Cors

public void ConfigureAuth(IAppBuilder app)
        {
          app.UseCors(CorsOptions.AllowAll);

If you rather keep it at the controller level then you may just insert at the Controller level.

[EnableCors("http://localhost:24589", "*", "*")]
    public class ProductsController : ApiController
    {
        ProductRepository _prodRepo;

Nothing worked for me on my linux hosting. The only possible commands they provide are:

/usr/local/bin/php absolute/path/to/cron/script

and

/usr/local/bin/ea-php56 absolute/domain_path/path/to/cron/script 

This is how I made it to work: 1. I created simple test.php file with the following content:

echo file_get_contents('http://example.com/check/');

2. I set the cronjob with the option server gived me using absolute inner path :)

/usr/local/bin/php absolute/path/to/public_html/test.php

Hi a small correction in the above script.. above script skipping the first character when displaying the output.

function stripSlashes(x)
{
var y = "";
for(i = 0; i < x.length; i++)
{
    if(x.charAt(i) == "/")
    {
        y += "";
    }
    else
    {
        y+= x.charAt(i);
    }
}
return y;   
}

Here's one important thing to know in addition to everything said before.

Query plans are often too complex to be represented by the built-in XML column type which has a limitation of 127 levels of nested elements. That is one of the reasons why sys.dm_exec_query_plan may return NULL or even throw an error in earlier MS SQL versions, so generally it's safer to use sys.dm_exec_text_query_plan instead. The latter also has a useful bonus feature of selecting a plan for a particular statement rather than the whole batch. Here's how you use it to view plans for currently running statements:

SELECT p.query_plan
FROM sys.dm_exec_requests AS r
OUTER APPLY sys.dm_exec_text_query_plan(
                r.plan_handle,
                r.statement_start_offset,
                r.statement_end_offset) AS p

The text column in the resulting table is however not very handy compared to an XML column. To be able to click on the result to be opened in a separate tab as a diagram, without having to save its contents to a file, you can use a little trick (remember you cannot just use CAST(... AS XML)), although this will only work for a single row:

SELECT Tag = 1, Parent = NULL, [ShowPlanXML!1!!XMLTEXT] = query_plan
FROM sys.dm_exec_text_query_plan(
                -- set these variables or copy values
                -- from the results of the above query
                @plan_handle,
                @statement_start_offset,
                @statement_end_offset)
FOR XML EXPLICIT

A simple solution for static files (just for development purposes) that adds a random version number to the script URI, using script tag injections

<script>
    var script = document.createElement('script');
    script.src = "js/app.js?v=" + Math.random();
    document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(script);
</script>

I might be wrong but "find -name __" works fine for me. (Maybe it's just my phone.) If you just want to list all files, you can try

adb shell ls -R /

You probably need the root permission though.

Edit: As other answers suggest, use ls with grep like this:

adb shell ls -Ral yourDirectory | grep -i yourString

eg.

adb shell ls -Ral / | grep -i myfile

-i is for ignore-case. and / is the root directory.

# I'd use tkinter for python 3

import tkinter

tk = tkinter.Tk()
tk.geometry("400x300+500+300")
l = Label(tk,text="")
l.pack()
e = Entry(tk)
e.pack()

def click():
    e['text'] = 'You clicked the button'

b = Button(tk,text="Click me",command=click)
b.pack()

tk.mainloop()

# After this I would you py2exe
# search for the use of this module on stakoverflow
# otherwise I could edit this to let you know how to do it

py2exe

Then you should use py2exe, for example, to bring in one folder all the files needed to run the app, even if the user has not python on his pc (I am talking of windows... for the apple os there is no need of an executable file, I think, as it come with python in it without any need of installing it.

Create this file

1) Create a setup.py

with this code:

from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe

setup(console=['l4h.py'])

save it in a folder

2) Put your program in the same folder of setup.py put in this folder the program you want to make it distribuitable: es: l4h.py

ps: change the name of the file (from l4h to anything you want, that is an example)

3) Run cmd from that folder (on the folder, right click + shift and choose start cmd here)
4) write in cmd:>python setup.py py2exe
5) in the dist folder there are all the files you need
6) you can zip it and distribute it

Pyinstaller

Install it from cmd

**

pip install pyinstaller

**

Run it from the cmd from the folder where the file is

**

pyinstaller file.py

**

Try Using DateTime::createFromFormat

$date = DateTime::createFromFormat('d/m/Y', "24/04/2012");
echo $date->format('Y-m-d');

Output

2012-04-24

EDIT:

If the date is 5/4/2010 (both D/M/YYYY or DD/MM/YYYY), this below method is used to convert 5/4/2010 to 2010-4-5 (both YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-M-D) format.

$old_date = explode('/', '5/4/2010'); 
$new_data = $old_date[2].'-'.$old_date[1].'-'.$old_date[0];

OUTPUT:

2010-4-5

You could always make a unique index, which causes MongoDB to reject a conflicting save. Consider the following done using the mongodb shell:

> db.getCollection("test").insert ({a:1, b:2, c:3})
> db.getCollection("test").find()
{ "_id" : ObjectId("50c8e35adde18a44f284e7ac"), "a" : 1, "b" : 2, "c" : 3 }
> db.getCollection("test").ensureIndex ({"a" : 1}, {unique: true})
> db.getCollection("test").insert({a:2, b:12, c:13})      # This works
> db.getCollection("test").insert({a:1, b:12, c:13})      # This fails
E11000 duplicate key error index: foo.test.$a_1  dup key: { : 1.0 }

If you just need to display it, I would use the number_with_precision helper. If you need it somewhere else I would use, as Steve Weet pointed, the round method

Here is an example:

this.configs = new Map<string, string>();
this.configs.set("key", "value");

Demo

It depends on the language and the exact use. For instance, in C# 1 it made no difference. In C# 2, if the local variable is captured by an anonymous method (or lambda expression in C# 3) it can make a very signficant difference.

Example:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

class Test
{
    static void Main()
    {
        List<Action> actions = new List<Action>();

        int outer;
        for (int i=0; i < 10; i++)
        {
            outer = i;
            int inner = i;
            actions.Add(() => Console.WriteLine("Inner={0}, Outer={1}", inner, outer));
        }

        foreach (Action action in actions)
        {
            action();
        }
    }
}

Output:

Inner=0, Outer=9
Inner=1, Outer=9
Inner=2, Outer=9
Inner=3, Outer=9
Inner=4, Outer=9
Inner=5, Outer=9
Inner=6, Outer=9
Inner=7, Outer=9
Inner=8, Outer=9
Inner=9, Outer=9

The difference is that all of the actions capture the same outer variable, but each has its own separate inner variable.

This script searches for non-ascii characters in one column. It generates a string of all valid characters, here code point 32 to 127. Then it searches for rows that don't match the list:

declare @str varchar(128)
declare @i int
set @str = ''
set @i = 32
while @i <= 127
    begin
    set @str = @str + '|' + char(@i)
    set @i = @i + 1
    end

select  col1
from    YourTable
where   col1 like '%[^' + @str + ']%' escape '|'

For reference from SQL Server 2016 SP1+ you could use CREATE OR ALTER VIEW syntax.

MSDN CREATE VIEW:

CREATE [ OR ALTER ] VIEW [ schema_name . ] view_name [ (column [ ,...n ] ) ]   
[ WITH <view_attribute> [ ,...n ] ]   
AS select_statement   
[ WITH CHECK OPTION ]   
[ ; ]

OR ALTER

Conditionally alters the view only if it already exists.

db<>fiddle demo

If the time is 11:03, then the accepted answer will print 11:3.

You could zero-pad the minutes:

"Created at {:d}:{:02d}".format(tdate.hour, tdate.minute)

Or go another way and use tdate.time() and only take the hour/minute part:

str(tdate.time())[0:5]

Scanner sc = new Scanner (System.in)
char c = sc.next().trim().charAt(0);

I did the following steps to resolve the issue. On the branch which was giving me the error:

1. git pull origin [branch-name]<current branch>
2. After pulling, got some merge issues, solved them, pushed the changes to the same branch.
3. Created the Pull request with the pushed branch... tada, My changes were reflecting, all of them.

RTM

From the docs for the Python random module:

Functions for integers:

random.randrange(stop)
random.randrange(start, stop[, step])

    Return a randomly selected element from range(start, stop, step).
    This is equivalent to choice(range(start, stop, step)), but doesn’t
    actually build a range object.

That explains why it only gives you 0, doesn't it. range(0,1) is [0]. It is choosing from a list consisting of only that value.

Also from those docs:

random.random()    
    Return the next random floating point number in the range [0.0, 1.0).

But if your inclusion of the numpy tag is intentional, you can generate many random floats in that range with one call using a np.random function.

There is not a pure scanf replacement in standard Java, but you could use a java.util.Scanner for the same problems you would use scanf to solve.

None of the answers above works for me. The only (let's say) solution has been to change the first TextView in a disabled EditText that receives focus and then add

getWindow().setSoftInputMode(WindowManager.LayoutParams.SOFT_INPUT_STATE_ALWAYS_HIDDEN);

in the onCreate callback to prevent keyboard to be shown. Now my first EditText looks like a TextView but can get the initial focus, finally.

Open git view :

1- select your project and choose merge 2- Select remote tracking 3- click ok

Git will merge the remote branch with local repository

4- then push

Convert Lists to Collection and use removeAll

    Collection<String> listOne = new ArrayList(Arrays.asList("a","b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g"));
    Collection<String> listTwo = new ArrayList(Arrays.asList("a","b",  "d", "e", "f", "gg", "h"));


    List<String> sourceList = new ArrayList<String>(listOne);
    List<String> destinationList = new ArrayList<String>(listTwo);


    sourceList.removeAll( listTwo );
    destinationList.removeAll( listOne );



    System.out.println( sourceList );
    System.out.println( destinationList );

Output:

[c, g]
[gg, h]

[EDIT]

other way (more clear)

  Collection<String> list = new ArrayList(Arrays.asList("a","b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g"));

    List<String> sourceList = new ArrayList<String>(list);
    List<String> destinationList = new ArrayList<String>(list);

    list.add("boo");
    list.remove("b");

    sourceList.removeAll( list );
    list.removeAll( destinationList );


    System.out.println( sourceList );
    System.out.println( list );

Output:

[b]
[boo]

// if you do the input like this
<input id="'.$userid.'" value="'.$userid.'"  name="invite['.$userid.']" type="checkbox">

// you can access the value directly like this:
$invite = $_POST['invite'][$userid];

With quotes around the date:

mysql> CALL insertEvent('2012.01.01 12:12:12');

You would need a mapping provider for MySQL. That is an extra thing the Entity Framework needs to make the magic happen. This blog talks about other mapping providers besides the one Microsoft is supplying. I haven't found any mentionings of MySQL.

From MSDN
$0 - "Substitutes the last substring matched by group number number (decimal)."

In .NET Regular expressions group 0 is always the entire match. For a literal $ you need to

string value = Regex.Replace("%PolicyAmount%", "%PolicyAmount%", @"$$0", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase);

In the meantime, the Mercurial hosting site Bitbucket has started to offer Git repositories as well.

So if you don't need a local server, just some central place where you can host private Git repositories for free, IMO Bitbucket is the best choice.

For free, you get unlimited private and public Git and Mercurial repositories.
The only limitation is that in the free plan, no more than five users can access your private repositories (for more, you have to pay).
See https://bitbucket.org/plans for more info!

public void surfaceCreated(SurfaceHolder holder) {
    try {
        mCamera = Camera.open();
        mCamera.setDisplayOrientation(90);
        mCamera.setPreviewDisplay(holder);

        Camera.Parameters p = mCamera.getParameters();
        p.set("camera-id",2);
        mCamera.setParameters(p);   
    } catch (IOException e) {
        // TODO Auto-generated catch block
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

You can find some technical comparison on npmcompare

Comparing browserify vs. grunt vs. gulp vs. webpack

As you can see webpack is very well maintained with a new version coming out every 4 days on average. But Gulp seems to have the biggest community of them all (with over 20K stars on Github) Grunt seems a bit neglected (compared to the others)

So if need to choose one over the other i would go with Gulp

Load the multicol package, like this \usepackage{multicol}. Then use:

\begin{multicols}{2}
Column 1
\columnbreak
Column 2
\end{multicols}

If you omit the \columnbreak, the columns will balance automatically.

UPDATE 
    myTable
SET 
    col = CONCAT( col , "string" )

Could not work it out. The request syntax was correct, but "0 line affected" when executed.

The solution was :

UPDATE 
    myTable 
SET 
    col = CONCAT( myTable.col , "string" )

That one worked.

Override activity's method onConfigurationChanged

Make your drawable resources.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:state_checked="true">
        <inset android:drawable="@drawable/small_m" android:insetLeft="10dp" android:insetTop="10dp" />
    </item>
    <item>
        <inset android:drawable="@drawable/small_p" android:insetLeft="10dp" android:insetTop="10dp" />
    </item>
</selector>

A matrix is really just a vector with a dim attribute (for the dimensions). So you can add dimensions to vec using the dim() function and vec will then be a matrix:

vec <- 1:49
dim(vec) <- c(7, 7)  ## (rows, cols)
vec

> vec <- 1:49
> dim(vec) <- c(7, 7)  ## (rows, cols)
> vec
     [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [,6] [,7]
[1,]    1    8   15   22   29   36   43
[2,]    2    9   16   23   30   37   44
[3,]    3   10   17   24   31   38   45
[4,]    4   11   18   25   32   39   46
[5,]    5   12   19   26   33   40   47
[6,]    6   13   20   27   34   41   48
[7,]    7   14   21   28   35   42   49

Yay recursion!

def trunc(s,l):
    if l > 0:
        return s[:l] + trunc(s, l - len(s))
    return ''

Won't scale forever, but it's fine for smaller strings. And it's pretty.

I admit I just read the Little Schemer and I like recursion right now.

You can use the following time conversion within SQL like this:

--Convert Time to Integer (Minutes)
DECLARE @timeNow datetime = '14:47'
SELECT DATEDIFF(mi,CONVERT(datetime,'00:00',108), CONVERT(datetime, RIGHT(CONVERT(varchar, @timeNow, 100),7),108))

--Convert Minutes to Time
DECLARE @intTime int = (SELECT DATEDIFF(mi,CONVERT(datetime,'00:00',108), CONVERT(datetime, RIGHT(CONVERT(varchar, @timeNow, 100),7),108)))
SELECT DATEADD(minute, @intTime, '')

Result: 887 <- Time in minutes and 1900-01-01 14:47:00.000 <-- Minutes to time

After I performed the following instructions in SSMS, everything works fine:

create login [IIS APPPOOL\MyWebAPP] from windows;

exec sp_addsrvrolemember N'IIS APPPOOL\MyWebAPP', sysadmin

OK, here is one solution I have come up with which is pretty messed up.

I put the full label text into the div using the fontFamily label attribute. Then I use querySelectorAll to match the resulting style attributes to pull out the refs and rewrite the tags once the map has loaded:

var label = "A123";
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
  position: latLon,
  label: {
    text: label,
    // Add in the custom label here
    fontFamily: 'Roboto, Arial, sans-serif, custom-label-' + label
  },
  map: map,
  icon: {
    path: 'custom icon path',
    fillColor: '#000000',
    labelOrigin: new google.maps.Point(26.5, 20),
    anchor: new google.maps.Point(26.5, 43), 
    scale: 1
  }
});

google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'idle', function() {
  var labels = document.querySelectorAll("[style*='custom-label']")
  for (var i = 0; i < labels.length; i++) {
    // Retrieve the custom labels and rewrite the tag content
    var matches = labels[i].getAttribute('style').match(/custom-label-(A\d\d\d)/);
    labels[i].innerHTML = matches[1];
  }
});

This seems pretty brittle. Are there any approaches which are less awful?

As mentioned above the linker is looking for libmagic.so, but you only have libmagic.so.1.

To solve this problem just perform an update cache.

ldconfig -v 

To verify you can run:

$ ldconfig -p | grep libmagic

I'd like to propose a slight variation to getMethod() defined in uckelman's answer.

This version changes getMethod() by removing hard-coded values and simplifying usage a little. I recommend adding it to your PHPUnitUtil class as in the example below or to your PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase-extending class (or, I suppose, globally to your PHPUnitUtil file).

Since MyClass is being instantiated anyways and ReflectionClass can take a string or an object...

class PHPUnitUtil {
    /**
     * Get a private or protected method for testing/documentation purposes.
     * How to use for MyClass->foo():
     *      $cls = new MyClass();
     *      $foo = PHPUnitUtil::getPrivateMethod($cls, 'foo');
     *      $foo->invoke($cls, $...);
     * @param object $obj The instantiated instance of your class
     * @param string $name The name of your private/protected method
     * @return ReflectionMethod The method you asked for
     */
    public static function getPrivateMethod($obj, $name) {
      $class = new ReflectionClass($obj);
      $method = $class->getMethod($name);
      $method->setAccessible(true);
      return $method;
    }
    // ... some other functions
}

I also created an alias function getProtectedMethod() to be explicit what is expected, but that one's up to you.

you can also use just

StringFormat=d

in your datagrid column for date time showing

finally it will be

   <sdk:DataGridTextColumn  Binding="{Binding Path=DeliveryDate,StringFormat=d}" Header="Delivery date" Width="*" />

the out put will look like

For an absolute base URL use this. Works with both HTTP and HTTPS.

new Uri(Request.Url, Url.Content("~"))

I like the below command to compare a specific commit and its last commit:

git diff <commit-hash>^-

Example:

git diff cd1b3f485^-

It's very simple. Only add host in your database.yaml file.

Like Mikola said, append() returns a void, so every iteration you're setting list1 to a nonetype because append is returning a nonetype. On the next iteration, list1 is null so you're trying to call the append method of a null. Nulls don't have methods, hence your error.

I found very in-depth videos which cover $watch, $apply, $digest and digest cycles in:

• AngularJS - Understanding Watcher, $watch, $watchGroup, $watchCollection, ng-change

• AngularJS - Understanding digest cycle (digest phase or digest process or digest loop)

• AngularJS Tutorial - Understanding $apply and $digest (in depth)

Following are a couple of slides used in those videos to explain the concepts (just in case, if the above links are removed/not working).

In the above image, "$scope.c" is not being watched as it is not used in any of the data bindings (in markup). The other two ($scope.a and $scope.b) will be watched.

From the above image: Based on the respective browser event, AngularJS captures the event, performs digest cycle (goes through all the watches for changes), execute watch functions and update the DOM. If not browser events, the digest cycle can be manually triggered using $apply or $digest.

More about $apply and $digest:

A nice Java 7+ answer from Benoit Blanchon can be found here:

With Java 7, you can use Files.createDirectories().

For instance:

Files.createDirectories(Paths.get("/path/to/directory"));

• Go to the android/ directory of your react-native project
• Create a file called local.properties with this line:

sdk.dir = /Users/USERNAME/Library/Android/sdk

Where USERNAME is your macOS username

Or you can do also:

$('.example').on('click', function(e) { 
   if( e.target != this ) 
       return false;

   // ... //
});

Just use a different browser. Follow the steps given below to install Chrome extensions on your Android device.

Step 1: Open Google Play Store and download Yandex Browser. Install the browser on your phone.

Step 2: In the URL box of your new browser, open 'chrome.google.com/webstore’ by entering the same in the URL address.

Step 3: Look for the Chrome extension that you want and once you have it, tap on 'Add to Chrome.’

The added Chrome extension will now be automatically added to the Yandex browser.

Here is the working code in my project using CURL.

<?PHP

// API access key from Google API's Console
( 'API_ACCESS_KEY', 'YOUR-API-ACCESS-KEY-GOES-HERE' );


 $registrationIds = array( $_GET['id'] );

  // prep the bundle
 $msg = array
 (
   'message'    => 'here is a message. message',
    'title'     => 'This is a title. title',
    'subtitle'  => 'This is a subtitle. subtitle',
    'tickerText'    => 'Ticker text here...Ticker text here...Ticker text here',
    'vibrate'   => 1,
    'sound'     => 1,
    'largeIcon' => 'large_icon',
    'smallIcon' => 'small_icon'
 );

 $fields = array
 (
    // use this to method if want to send to topics
    // 'to' => 'topics/all'
    'registration_ids'  => $registrationIds,
     'data'         => $msg
 );

 $headers = array
 (
    'Authorization: key=' . API_ACCESS_KEY,
    'Content-Type: application/json'
 );

 $ch = curl_init();
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_URL, 'https://android.googleapis.com/gcm/send' );
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_POST, true );
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, $headers );
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true );
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, false );
 curl_setopt( $ch,CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, json_encode( $fields ) );
 $result = curl_exec($ch );
 curl_close( $ch );

 echo $result;

Here's how to do it with an HTML Blob, so that you have control over the entire HTML document:

https://codepen.io/trusktr/pen/mdeQbKG?editors=0010

This is the code, but StackOverflow blocks the window from being opened (see the codepen example instead):

const winHtml = `<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
    <html>_x000D_
        <head>_x000D_
            <title>Window with Blob</title>_x000D_
        </head>_x000D_
        <body>_x000D_
            <h1>Hello from the new window!</h1>_x000D_
        </body>_x000D_
    </html>`;_x000D_
_x000D_
const winUrl = URL.createObjectURL(_x000D_
    new Blob([winHtml], { type: "text/html" })_x000D_
);_x000D_
_x000D_
const win = window.open(_x000D_
    winUrl,_x000D_
    "win",_x000D_
    `width=800,height=400,screenX=200,screenY=200`_x000D_
);

Well things have changed a little bit since 2011! Now there's type hints in Python 3.5 which you can use to annotate arguments and return the type of your function. For example this:

def greeting(name):
  return 'Hello, {}'.format(name)

can now be written as this:

def greeting(name: str) -> str:
  return 'Hello, {}'.format(name)

As you can now see types, there's some sort of optional static type checking which will help you and your type checker to investigate your code.

for more explanation I suggest to take a look at the blog post on type hints in PyCharm blog.

You need to use the CSS3 transform property rotate - see here for which browsers support it and the prefix you need to use.

One example for webkit browsers is -webkit-transform: rotate(-90deg);

Edit: The question was changed substantially so I have added a demo that works in Chrome/Safari (as I only included the -webkit- CSS prefixed rules). The problem you have is that you do not want to rotate the title div, but simply the text inside it. If you remove your rotation, the <div>s are in the correct position and all you need to do is wrap the text in an element and rotate that instead.

There already exists a more customisable widget as part of the jQuery UI - see the accordion demo page. I am sure with some CSS cleverness you should be able to make the accordion vertical and also rotate the title text :-)

Edit 2: I had anticipated the text center problem and have already updated my demo. There is a height/width constraint though, so longer text could still break the layout.

Edit 3: It looks like the horizontal version was part of the original plan but I cannot see any way of configuring it on the demo page. I was incorrect… the new accordion is part of the upcoming jQuery UI 1.9! So you could try the development builds if you want the new functionality.

Hope this helps!

You have to loop over the input array and add rules for each input as described here: Loop Over Rules

Here is a some code for ya:

$input = Request::all();
$rules = [];

foreach($input['name'] as $key => $val)
{
    $rules['name.'.$key] = 'required|distinct|min:3';
}

$rules['amount'] = 'required|integer|min:1';
$rules['description'] = 'required|string';

$validator = Validator::make($input, $rules);

//Now check validation:
if ($validator->fails()) 
{ 
  /* do something */ 
}

I had a similar problem. I wanted to know whether the server is connected to client or the client is connected to server. In such circumstances the return value of the recv function can come in handy. If the socket is not connected it will return 0 bytes. Thus using this I broke the loop and did not have to use any extra threads of functions. You might also use this same if experts feel this is the correct method.

Based on the answer from #squiguy, to get a true timestamp I would type cast it from float.

>>> import time
>>> ts = int(time.time())
>>> print(ts)
1389177318

At least that's the concept.

Epoch time is in seconds from Jan. 1, 1970. date.getTime() returns milliseconds from Jan. 1, 1970, so.. if you have an epoch timestamp, convert it to a javascript timestamp by multiplying by 1000.

   function epochToJsDate(ts){
        // ts = epoch timestamp
        // returns date obj
        return new Date(ts*1000);
   }

   function jsDateToEpoch(d){
        // d = javascript date obj
        // returns epoch timestamp
        return (d.getTime()-d.getMilliseconds())/1000;
   }

The solution marked is not efficient. It has a O(n^2) time complexity. What we can do is to sort both lists, and the execute an intersection algorithm as the one below.

private  static ArrayList<Integer> interesect(ArrayList<Integer> f, ArrayList<Integer> s) { 
    ArrayList<Integer> res = new ArrayList<Integer>();

    int i = 0, j = 0; 
    while (i != f.size() && j != s.size()) { 

        if (f.get(i) < s.get(j)) {
            i ++;
        } else if (f.get(i) > s.get(j)) { 
            j ++;
        } else { 
            res.add(f.get(i)); 
            i ++;  j ++;
        }
    }


    return res; 
}

This one has a complexity of O(n log n + n) which is in O(n log n). The union is done in a similar manner. Just make sure you make the suitable modifications on the if-elseif-else statements.

You can also use iterators if you want (I know they are more efficient in C++, I dont know if this is true in Java as well).

This is an example of Python lists:

my_list = [0,1,2,3,4]
top_rock_list = ["Bohemian Rhapsody","Kashmir","Sweet Emotion", "Fortunate Son"]

This is an example of Python tuple:

my_tuple = (a,b,c,d,e)
celebrity_tuple = ("John", "Wayne", 90210, "Actor", "Male", "Dead")

Python lists and tuples are similar in that they both are ordered collections of values. Besides the shallow difference that lists are created using brackets "[ ... , ... ]" and tuples using parentheses "( ... , ... )", the core technical "hard coded in Python syntax" difference between them is that the elements of a particular tuple are immutable whereas lists are mutable (...so only tuples are hashable and can be used as dictionary/hash keys!). This gives rise to differences in how they can or can't be used (enforced a priori by syntax) and differences in how people choose to use them (encouraged as 'best practices,' a posteriori, this is what smart programers do). The main difference a posteriori in differentiating when tuples are used versus when lists are used lies in what meaning people give to the order of elements.

For tuples, 'order' signifies nothing more than just a specific 'structure' for holding information. What values are found in the first field can easily be switched into the second field as each provides values across two different dimensions or scales. They provide answers to different types of questions and are typically of the form: for a given object/subject, what are its attributes? The object/subject stays constant, the attributes differ.

For lists, 'order' signifies a sequence or a directionality. The second element MUST come after the first element because it's positioned in the 2nd place based on a particular and common scale or dimension. The elements are taken as a whole and mostly provide answers to a single question typically of the form, for a given attribute, how do these objects/subjects compare? The attribute stays constant, the object/subject differs.

There are countless examples of people in popular culture and programmers who don't conform to these differences and there are countless people who might use a salad fork for their main course. At the end of the day, it's fine and both can usually get the job done.

To summarize some of the finer details

Similarities:

1. Duplicates - Both tuples and lists allow for duplicates

2. Indexing, Selecting, & Slicing - Both tuples and lists index using integer values found within brackets. So, if you want the first 3 values of a given list or tuple, the syntax would be the same:

   >>> my_list[0:3]
   [0,1,2]
   >>> my_tuple[0:3]
   [a,b,c]
   

3. Comparing & Sorting - Two tuples or two lists are both compared by their first element, and if there is a tie, then by the second element, and so on. No further attention is paid to subsequent elements after earlier elements show a difference.

   >>> [0,2,0,0,0,0]>[0,0,0,0,0,500]
   True
   >>> (0,2,0,0,0,0)>(0,0,0,0,0,500)
   True
   

Differences: - A priori, by definition

1. Syntax - Lists use [], tuples use ()

2. Mutability - Elements in a given list are mutable, elements in a given tuple are NOT mutable.

   # Lists are mutable:
   >>> top_rock_list
   ['Bohemian Rhapsody', 'Kashmir', 'Sweet Emotion', 'Fortunate Son']
   >>> top_rock_list[1]
   'Kashmir'
   >>> top_rock_list[1] = "Stairway to Heaven"
   >>> top_rock_list
   ['Bohemian Rhapsody', 'Stairway to Heaven', 'Sweet Emotion', 'Fortunate Son']
   
   # Tuples are NOT mutable:       
   >>> celebrity_tuple
   ('John', 'Wayne', 90210, 'Actor', 'Male', 'Dead')
   >>> celebrity_tuple[5]
   'Dead'
   >>> celebrity_tuple[5]="Alive"
   Traceback (most recent call last):
   File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
   TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment
   

3. Hashtables (Dictionaries) - As hashtables (dictionaries) require that its keys are hashable and therefore immutable, only tuples can act as dictionary keys, not lists.

   #Lists CAN'T act as keys for hashtables(dictionaries)
   >>> my_dict = {[a,b,c]:"some value"}
   Traceback (most recent call last):
   File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
   TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'
   
   #Tuples CAN act as keys for hashtables(dictionaries)
   >>> my_dict = {("John","Wayne"): 90210}
   >>> my_dict
   {('John', 'Wayne'): 90210}
   

Differences - A posteriori, in usage

1. Homo vs. Heterogeneity of Elements - Generally list objects are homogenous and tuple objects are heterogeneous. That is, lists are used for objects/subjects of the same type (like all presidential candidates, or all songs, or all runners) whereas although it's not forced by), whereas tuples are more for heterogenous objects.

2. Looping vs. Structures - Although both allow for looping (for x in my_list...), it only really makes sense to do it for a list. Tuples are more appropriate for structuring and presenting information (%s %s residing in %s is an %s and presently %s % ("John","Wayne",90210, "Actor","Dead"))

For solving this tasks I usually use the following command:

$ cat file{1..3}.txt >> result.txt

It's a very convenient way to concatenate files if the number of files is quite large.

My way:

Divide as long as number is no more divisible by 10:

u8 NumberOfDigits(u32 number)
{
    u8 i = 1;
    while (number /= 10) i++;

    return i;
}

I don't know how fast is it in compared with other propositions..

Set the CSS as

border-radius:0px !important
-webkit-border-radius:0px !important
border-top-left-radius:0px !important

Try if it works.

I had the same question and figured it out by using getBoundingClientRect().

This code is completely 'generic' and only has to be written once for it to work (you don't have to write it out for each element that you want to know is in the viewport).

This code only checks to see if it is vertically in the viewport, not horizontally. In this case, the variable (array) 'elements' holds all the elements that you are checking to be vertically in the viewport, so grab any elements you want anywhere and store them there.

The 'for loop', loops through each element and checks to see if it is vertically in the viewport. This code executes every time the user scrolls! If the getBoudingClientRect().top is less than 3/4 the viewport (the element is one quarter in the viewport), it registers as 'in the viewport'.

Since the code is generic, you will want to know 'which' element is in the viewport. To find that out, you can determine it by custom attribute, node name, id, class name, and more.

Here is my code (tell me if it doesn't work; it has been tested in Internet Explorer 11, Firefox 40.0.3, Chrome Version 45.0.2454.85 m, Opera 31.0.1889.174, and Edge with Windows 10, [not Safari yet])...

// Scrolling handlers...
window.onscroll = function(){
  var elements = document.getElementById('whatever').getElementsByClassName('whatever');
  for(var i = 0; i != elements.length; i++)
  {
   if(elements[i].getBoundingClientRect().top <= window.innerHeight*0.75 &&
      elements[i].getBoundingClientRect().top > 0)
   {
      console.log(elements[i].nodeName + ' ' +
                  elements[i].className + ' ' +
                  elements[i].id +
                  ' is in the viewport; proceed with whatever code you want to do here.');
   }
};

JDBC is a much lower-level (and older) specification than JPA. In it's bare essentials, JDBC is an API for interacting with a database using pure SQL - sending queries and retrieving results. It has no notion of objects or hierarchies. When using JDBC, it's up to you to translate a result set (essentially a row/column matrix of values from one or more database tables, returned by your SQL query) into Java objects.

Now, to understand and use JDBC it's essential that you have some understanding and working knowledge of SQL. With that also comes a required insight into what a relational database is, how you work with it and concepts such as tables, columns, keys and relationships. Unless you have at least a basic understanding of databases, SQL and data modelling you will not be able to make much use of JDBC since it's really only a thin abstraction on top of these things.

A control that is missing from the original set of WPF controls, but much used, is the NumericUpDown control. It is a neat way to get users to select a number from a fixed range, in a small area. A slider could be used, but for compact forms with little horizontal real-estate, the NumericUpDown is essential.

Solution A (via WindowsFormsHost)

You can use the Windows Forms NumericUpDown control in WPF by hosting it in a WindowsFormsHost. Pay attention that you have to include a reference to System.Windows.Forms.dll assembly.

<Window x:Class="WpfApplication61.MainWindow"
        xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
        xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
        xmlns:wf="clr-namespace:System.Windows.Forms;assembly=System.Windows.Forms" 
        Title="MainWindow" Height="350" Width="525">
    <StackPanel>    
        <WindowsFormsHost>
            <wf:NumericUpDown/>
        </WindowsFormsHost>
...

Solution B (custom)

There are several commercial and codeplex versions around, but both involve installing 3rd party dlls and overheads to your project. Far simpler to build your own, and a aimple way to do that is with the ScrollBar.

A vertical ScrollBar with no Thumb (just the repeater buttons) is in fact just what we want. It inherits rom RangeBase, so it has all the properties we need, like Min, Max, and SmallChange (set to 1, to restrict it to Integer values)

So we change the ScrollBar ControlTemplate. First we remove the Thumb and Horizontal trigger actions. Then we group the remains into a grid and add a TextBlock for the number:

<Grid Margin="2">
    <Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
        <ColumnDefinition/>
        <ColumnDefinition />
    </Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
    <TextBlock VerticalAlignment="Center" FontSize="20" MinWidth="25" Text="{Binding Value, RelativeSource={RelativeSource TemplatedParent}}"/>
    <Grid Grid.Column="1" x:Name="GridRoot" Width="{DynamicResource {x:Static SystemParameters.VerticalScrollBarWidthKey}}" Background="{TemplateBinding Background}">
        <Grid.RowDefinitions>
            <RowDefinition MaxHeight="18"/>
            <RowDefinition Height="0.00001*"/>
            <RowDefinition MaxHeight="18"/>
        </Grid.RowDefinitions>
        <RepeatButton x:Name="DecreaseRepeat" Command="ScrollBar.LineDownCommand" Focusable="False">
            <Grid>
                <Path x:Name="DecreaseArrow" Stroke="{TemplateBinding Foreground}" StrokeThickness="1" Data="M 0 4 L 8 4 L 4 0 Z"/>
            </Grid>
        </RepeatButton>
        <RepeatButton Grid.Row="2" x:Name="IncreaseRepeat" Command="ScrollBar.LineUpCommand" Focusable="False">
            <Grid>
                <Path x:Name="IncreaseArrow" Stroke="{TemplateBinding Foreground}" StrokeThickness="1" Data="M 0 0 L 4 4 L 8 0 Z"/>
            </Grid>
        </RepeatButton>
    </Grid>
</Grid>

Sources:

• Is there a numericUpDown component in wpf?
• WPF NumericUpDown from retemplating a ScrollBar

I know it's not the asnwer to the precise question (Chrome Developer Tools) but I'm using this workaround with success: http://www.telerik.com/fiddler

(pretty sure some of the web devs already know about this tool)

1. Save the file locally
2. Edit as required
3. Profit!

Full docs: http://docs.telerik.com/fiddler/KnowledgeBase/AutoResponder

PS. I would rather have it implemented in Chrome as a flag preserve after reload, cannot do this now, forums and discussion groups blocked on corporate network :)

Another alternate method if you wish to just have look and feel of pop over. Following is the method. Offcourse this is a manual thing, but nicely workable :)

HTML - button

<button class="btn btn-info btn-small" style="margin-right:5px;" id="bg" data-placement='bottom' rel="tooltip" title="Background Image"><i class="icon-picture icon-white"></i></button>

HTML - popover

<div class="bgform popover fade bottom in">
            <div class="arrow"></div>
             ..... your code here .......
</div>

JS

$("#bg").click(function(){
        $('.bgform').slideToggle();
});

TL;DR

Use FLOAT(8,5) if you're not working in NASA / military and not making aircrafts navi systems.

To answer your question fully, you'd need to consider several things:

Format

• degrees minutes seconds: 40° 26' 46" N 79° 58' 56" W
• degrees decimal minutes: 40° 26.767' N 79° 58.933' W
• decimal degrees 1: 40.446° N 79.982° W
• decimal degrees 2: -32.60875, 21.27812
• Some other home-made format? Noone forbids you from making your own home-centric coordinates system and store it as heading and distance from your home. This could make sense for some specific problems you're working on.

So the first part of the answer would be - you can store the coordinates in the format your application uses to avoid constant conversions back and forth and make simpler SQL queries.

Most probably you use Google Maps or OSM to display your data, and GMaps are using "decimal degrees 2" format. So it will be easier to store coordinates in the same format.

Precision

Then, you'd like to define precision you need. Of course you can store coordinates like "-32.608697550570334,21.278081997935146", but have you ever cared about millimeters while navigation to the point? If you're not working in NASA and not doing satellites or rockets or planes trajectories, you should be fine with several meters accuracy.

Commonly used format is 5 digits after dots which gives you 50cm accuracy.

Example: there is 1cm distance between X,21.2780818 and X,21.2780819. So 7 digits after dot give you 1/2cm precision and 5 digits after dot will give you 1/2 meters precision (because minimal distance between distinct points is 1m, so rounding error cannot be more than half of it). For most civil purposes it should be enough.

degrees decimal minutes format (40° 26.767' N 79° 58.933' W) gives you exactly the same precision as 5 digits after dot

Space-efficient storage

If you've selected decimal format, then your coordinate is a pair (-32.60875, 21.27812). Obviously, 2 x (1 bit for sign, 2 digits for degrees and 5 digits for exponent) will be enough.

So here I'd like to support Alix Axel from comments saying that Google suggestion to store it in FLOAT(10,6) is really extra, because you don't need 4 digits for main part (since sign is separated and latitude is limited to 90 and longitude is limited to 180). You can easily use FLOAT(8,5) for 1/2m precision or FLOAT(9,6) for 50/2cm precision. Or you can even store lat and long in separated types, because FLOAT(7,5) is enough for lat. See MySQL float types reference. Any of them will be like normal FLOAT and equal to 4 bytes anyway.

Usually space is not an issue nowadays, but if you want to really optimize the storage for some reason (Disclaimer: don't do pre-optimization), you may compress lat(no more than 91 000 values + sign) + long(no more than 181 000 values + sign) to 21 bits which is significantly less than 2xFLOAT (8 bytes == 64 bits)

Do you have a file in /var/www called hello.php already that has permissions on it? Maybe the system can't replace the file?

Although, root access should supersede any user on the system.

Have you tried applying permissions to the www folder?

If you can do this, try the following:

sudo chmod -R 777 /var/www

then do:

sudo cp hello.php /var/www

I only recommend doing this if you know 100% that it is ok to set permissions on the whole www folder. By the sounds of it, you are running on your own production server as most live/shared hosting servers are setup so that the www folder is not in the /var folder (instead it is in the home folder of the user).

Be VERY careful when doing anything with the sudo prefix though, you can seriously damage your system if you do it wrong.

It's only blank for you because you have not set the sql_mode. If you set it, then that query will show you the details:

mysql> SELECT @@sql_mode;
+------------+
| @@sql_mode |
+------------+
|            |
+------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> set sql_mode=ORACLE;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

mysql> SELECT @@sql_mode;
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| @@sql_mode                                                                                                           |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| PIPES_AS_CONCAT,ANSI_QUOTES,IGNORE_SPACE,ORACLE,NO_KEY_OPTIONS,NO_TABLE_OPTIONS,NO_FIELD_OPTIONS,NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

In your string I see: 15.5859949000000662452.23862099999999 which is not a double (it has two decimal points). Perhaps it's just a legitimate input error?

You may also want to figure out if your last String will be empty, and account for that situation.

A. Static Method:

      Class.method = function () { /* code */ }

1. method() here is a function property added to an another function (here Class).
2. You can directly access the method() by the class / function name. Class.method();
3. No need for creating any object/instance (new Class()) for accessing the method(). So you could call it as a static method.

B. Prototype Method (Shared across all the instances):

     Class.prototype.method = function () { /* code using this.values */ }

1. method() here is a function property added to an another function protype (here Class.prototype).
2. You can either directly access by class name or by an object/instance (new Class()).
3. Added advantage - this way of method() definition will create only one copy of method() in the memory and will be shared across all the object's/instance's created from the Class

C. Class Method (Each instance has its own copy):

   function Class () {
      this.method = function () { /* do something with the private members */};
   }

1. method() here is a method defined inside an another function (here Class).
2. You can't directly access the method() by the class / function name. Class.method();
3. You need to create an object/instance (new Class()) for the method() access.
4. This way of method() definition will create a unique copy of the method() for each and every objects created using the constructor function (new Class()).
5. Added advantage - Bcos of the method() scope it has the full right to access the local members(also called private members) declared inside the constructor function (here Class)

Example:

    function Class() {
        var str = "Constructor method"; // private variable
        this.method = function () { console.log(str); };
    }
    Class.prototype.method = function() { console.log("Prototype method"); };
    Class.method = function() { console.log("Static method"); };

    new Class().method();     // Constructor method
    // Bcos Constructor method() has more priority over the Prototype method()

    // Bcos of the existence of the Constructor method(), the Prototype method 
    // will not be looked up. But you call it by explicity, if you want.
    // Using instance
    new Class().constructor.prototype.method(); // Prototype method

    // Using class name
    Class.prototype.method(); // Prototype method

    // Access the static method by class name
    Class.method();           // Static method

n % x == 0

Means that n can be divided by x. So... for instance, in your case:

boolean isDivisibleBy20 = number % 20 == 0;

Also, if you want to check whether a number is even or odd (whether it is divisible by 2 or not), you can use a bitwise operator:

boolean even = (number & 1) == 0;
boolean odd  = (number & 1) != 0;

Give a Format String value of C2 for the value's properties as shown in figure below.

I had the same issue using webpack4, i was missing the file .babelrc in the root folder:

{
    "presets":["env", "react"],
    "plugins": [
        "syntax-dynamic-import"
    ]
}

From package.json :

"babel-core": "^6.26.3",
"babel-loader": "^7.1.5",
"babel-plugin-syntax-dynamic-import": "^6.18.0",
"babel-polyfill": "^6.26.0",
"babel-preset-env": "^1.7.0",
"babel-preset-react": "^6.24.1",

ANDROID STUDIO Users try this:-

You need to add the following to your gradle file dependencies:

compile 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.0'

And then add below line ( multidex support application ) to your manifest's application tag:

android:name="android.support.multidex.MultiDexApplication"

I wrote an unpublished java app to monitor the clipboard, replacing items that offered text along with other richer formats, with items only offering the plain text format.

First of all, set more safe initial data:

getInitialState : function() {
    return {data: {comments:[]}};
},

And ensure your ajax data.

It should work if you follow above two instructions like Demo.

Updated: you can just wrap the .map block with conditional statement.

if (this.props.data) {
  var commentNodes = this.props.data.map(function (comment){
      return (
        <div>
          <h1>{comment.author}</h1>
        </div>
      );
  });
}

In UIKit, there are additions to the NSString class to get from a given NSString object the size it'll take up when rendered in a certain font.

Docs was here. Now it's here under Deprecated.

In short, if you go:

CGSize stringsize = [myString sizeWithFont:[UIFont systemFontOfSize:14]]; 
//or whatever font you're using
[button setFrame:CGRectMake(10,0,stringsize.width, stringsize.height)];

...you'll have set the button's frame to the height and width of the string you're rendering.

You'll probably want to experiment with some buffer space around that CGSize, but you'll be starting in the right place.

TypeScript is a strict syntactical superset of JavaScript hence

• Single line comments start with //
• Multi-line comments start with /* and end with */

In order to make examples from here work with Python 3.5.2, you can rewrite as follows :

import io
data =io.BytesIO(b"1, 2, 3\n4, 5, 6") 
import numpy
numpy.genfromtxt(data, delimiter=",")

The reason for the change may be that the content of a file is in data (bytes) which do not make text until being decoded somehow. genfrombytes may be a better name than genfromtxt.

try this ...

$("#txtAreaID").bind("keyup", function(event, ui) {                          

              // Write your code here       
 });

You can use this query

update table_name set column_name = replace (column_name , 'oldstring' ,'newstring') where column_name like 'oldstring%'

use this code:

<iframe width="600" height="450" frameborder="0" style="border:0" src="https://www.google.com/maps/embed/v1/place?q=place_id:ChIJ5Rw5v9dCXz4R3SUtcL5ZLMk&key=..." allowfullscreen></iframe>

Create two animation xml under res/anim folder

slide_down.xml

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

<translate
    android:duration="1000"
    android:fromYDelta="0"
    android:toYDelta="100%" />
</set>

slide_up.xml

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

<translate
    android:duration="1000"
    android:fromYDelta="100%"
    android:toYDelta="0" />
</set>

Load animation Like bellow Code and start animation when you want According to your Requirement

//Load animation 
Animation slide_down = AnimationUtils.loadAnimation(getApplicationContext(),
            R.anim.slide_down);

Animation slide_up = AnimationUtils.loadAnimation(getApplicationContext(),
            R.anim.slide_up);

// Start animation
linear_layout.startAnimation(slide_down); 

Why are you specifying myFile there?

Git revert reverts the commit(s) that you specify.

git revert HEAD~2

reverts the HEAD~2 commit

git revert HEAD~2 myfile

reverts HEAD~2 AND myFile

I take myFile is a file that you want to revert? In that case use

git checkout HEAD~2 -- myFile

for me the fix was to add the injected class as inner class in the one annotated with @ConfigurationProperites, because I think you need @Component to inject properties.

Use event delegation by assigning the onclick to the <ol>. Then pass the event object as the argument, and using that, grab the text from the clicked element.

function addText(event) {_x000D_
    var targ = event.target || event.srcElement;_x000D_
    document.getElementById("alltext").value += targ.textContent || targ.innerText;_x000D_
}

<textarea id="alltext"></textarea>_x000D_
_x000D_
<ol onclick="addText(event)">_x000D_
  <li>Hello</li>_x000D_
  <li>World</li>_x000D_
  <li>Earthlings</li>_x000D_
</ol>

Note that this method of passing the event object works in older IE as well as W3 compliant systems.

If you don't mention the random_state in the code, then whenever you execute your code a new random value is generated and the train and test datasets would have different values each time.

However, if you use a particular value for random_state(random_state = 1 or any other value) everytime the result will be same,i.e, same values in train and test datasets.

This an old question but for people still looking. In JS you can now use the title property.

button.title = ("Popup text here");