The newest version of the Android emulator can be run with Hyper-V instead of Intel HAXM on the Windows 10 1804:

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2018/05/08/hyper-v-android-emulator-support/

Short version:

• install Windows Hypervisor Platform feature
• Update to Android Emulator 27.2.7 or above
• put WindowsHypervisorPlatform = on into C:\Users\.android\advancedFeatures.ini or start emulator or command line with -feature WindowsHypervisorPlatform

On a Mac: Quit Chrome, then run the following command in a terminal window:

open -a "Google Chrome" --args --auto-open-devtools-for-tabs

The other answers didn't work for me, this is what ended up doing the trick for apache2:

1) Enable the headers mod:

sudo a2enmod headers

2) Create the /etc/apache2/mods-enabled/headers.conf file and insert:

<IfModule mod_headers.c>
    Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin "*"
</IfModule>

3) Restart your server:

sudo service apache2 restart

Why do people always use jQuery when it isn't necessary?
Why can't people just use simple JavaScript?

var ele = /*Your Form Element*/;
if(ele.addEventListener){
    ele.addEventListener("submit", callback, false);  //Modern browsers
}else if(ele.attachEvent){
    ele.attachEvent('onsubmit', callback);            //Old IE
}

callback is a function that you want to call when the form is being submitted.

About EventTarget.addEventListener, check out this documentation on MDN.

To cancel the native submit event (prevent the form from being submitted), use .preventDefault() in your callback function,

document.querySelector("#myForm").addEventListener("submit", function(e){
    if(!isValid){
        e.preventDefault();    //stop form from submitting
    }
});

Listening to the submit event with libraries

If for some reason that you've decided a library is necessary (you're already using one or you don't want to deal with cross-browser issues), here's a list of ways to listen to the submit event in common libraries:

1. jQuery

   $(ele).submit(callback);
   

   Where ele is the form element reference, and callback being the callback function reference. Reference

    <iframe width="100%" height="100%" src="http://jsfiddle.net/DerekL/wnbo1hq0/show" frameborder="0"></iframe>

2. AngularJS (1.x)

   <form ng-submit="callback()">
   
   $scope.callback = function(){ /*...*/ };
   

   Very straightforward, where $scope is the scope provided by the framework inside your controller. Reference

3. React

   <form onSubmit={this.handleSubmit}>
   
   class YourComponent extends Component {
       // stuff
   
       handleSubmit(event) {
           // do whatever you need here
   
           // if you need to stop the submit event and 
           // perform/dispatch your own actions
           event.preventDefault();
       }
   
       // more stuff
   }
   

   Simply pass in a handler to the onSubmit prop. Reference

4. Other frameworks/libraries

   Refer to the documentation of your framework.

Validation

You can always do your validation in JavaScript, but with HTML5 we also have native validation.

<!-- Must be a 5 digit number -->
<input type="number" required pattern="\d{5}">

You don't even need any JavaScript! Whenever native validation is not supported, you can fallback to a JavaScript validator.

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/DerekL/L23wmo1L/

a less expensive and reusable method

function get_post_id_by_name( $post_name, $post_type = 'post' )
{
    $post_ids = get_posts(array
    (
        'post_name'   => $post_name,
        'post_type'   => $post_type,
        'numberposts' => 1,
        'fields' => 'ids'
    ));

    return array_shift( $post_ids );
}

And for webkit enabled browsers I've had good results with:

.myElement {
    -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;
    scroll-behavior: smooth; // Added in from answer from Felix
    overflow-x: scroll;
}

This makes scrolling behave much more like the standard browser behavior - at least it works well on the iPhone we were testing on!

Hope that helps,

Ed

I solved my problem using this code, is a somewhat replacement for the missing splice.

let str = "I need to remove a character from this";
let pos = str.indexOf("character")

if(pos>-1){
  let result = str.slice(0, pos-2) + str.slice(pos, str.length);
  console.log(result) //I need to remove character from this 
}

I needed to remove a character before/after a certain word, after you get the position the string is split in two and then recomposed by flexibly removing characters using an offset along pos

If you want programmatic setText without add string to string.xml

see its hexadecimal code here:

http://fortawesome.github.io/Font-Awesome/cheatsheet/

replace  to 0xf066

 Typeface typeface = Typeface.createFromAsset(getAssets(), "fontawesome-webfont.ttf");
    textView.setTypeface(typeface);
    textView.setText(new String(new char[]{0xf006 }));

Yes, there is. You can use the Arrays class from the java.util.* package. Then it's actually just one line of code.

List<String> list = Arrays.asList(array);

/* Current time */
 select now(); 

/* Epoch from current time;
   Epoch is number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00+00 */
 select extract(epoch from now()); 

/* Get back time from epoch */
 -- Option 1 - use to_timestamp function
 select to_timestamp( extract(epoch from now()));
 -- Option 2 - add seconds to 'epoch'
 select timestamp with time zone 'epoch' 
         + extract(epoch from now()) * interval '1 second';

/* Cast timestamp to date */
 -- Based on Option 1
 select to_timestamp(extract(epoch from now()))::date;
 -- Based on Option 2
 select (timestamp with time zone 'epoch' 
          + extract(epoch from now()) * interval '1 second')::date; 

 /* For column epoch_ms */
 select to_timestamp(extract(epoch epoch_ms))::date;

PostgreSQL Docs

Use an NSDateFormatter to convert string1 into an NSDate, then get the required NSDateComponents:

Obj-C:

NSDateFormatter *dateFormatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];
[dateFormatter setDateFormat:@"<your date format goes here"];
NSDate *date = [dateFormatter dateFromString:string1];
NSCalendar *calendar = [NSCalendar currentCalendar];
NSDateComponents *components = [calendar components:(NSCalendarUnitHour | NSCalendarUnitMinute) fromDate:date];
NSInteger hour = [components hour];
NSInteger minute = [components minute];

Swift 1 and 2:

let dateFormatter = NSDateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "Your date Format"
let date = dateFormatter.dateFromString(string1)
let calendar = NSCalendar.currentCalendar()
let comp = calendar.components([.Hour, .Minute], fromDate: date)
let hour = comp.hour
let minute = comp.minute

Swift 3:

let dateFormatter = DateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "Your date Format"
let date = dateFormatter.date(from: string1)
let calendar = Calendar.current
let comp = calendar.dateComponents([.hour, .minute], from: date)
let hour = comp.hour
let minute = comp.minute

More about the dateformat is on the official unicode site

If the content in the popover isn't likely to change, it would make sense to retrieve it only once. Also, some of the solutions here have the issue that if you move over multiple "previews" fast, you get multiple open popups. This solution addresses both those things.

$('body').on('mouseover', '.preview', function() 
{
    var e = $(this);
    if (e.data('title') == undefined)
    {
        // set the title, so we don't get here again.
        e.data('title', e.text());

        // set a loader image, so the user knows we're doing something
        e.data('content', '<img src="/images/ajax-loader.gif" />');
        e.popover({ html : true, trigger : 'hover'}).popover('show');

        // retrieve the real content for this popover, from location set in data-href
        $.get(e.data('href'), function(response)
        {
            // set the ajax-content as content for the popover
            e.data('content', response.html);

            // replace the popover
            e.popover('destroy').popover({ html : true, trigger : 'hover'});

            // check that we're still hovering over the preview, and if so show the popover
            if (e.is(':hover'))
            {
                e.popover('show');
            }
        });
    }
});

I don't know how elaborate you want to get

but i believe that .net can access the hard drive serial number.

you could have the program send you that and something eles ( like user name and mac address of the nic)

you compute a code based off that and email them back the key.

they will keep them from switching machines after they have the key.

Have a look at PutsReq, it's similar to the others, but it also allows you to write the responses you want using JavaScript.

See ?boxplot for all the help you need.

 outline: if ‘outline’ is not true, the outliers are not drawn (as
          points whereas S+ uses lines).

boxplot(x,horizontal=TRUE,axes=FALSE,outline=FALSE)

And for extending the range of the whiskers and suppressing the outliers inside this range:

   range: this determines how far the plot whiskers extend out from the
          box.  If ‘range’ is positive, the whiskers extend to the most
          extreme data point which is no more than ‘range’ times the
          interquartile range from the box. A value of zero causes the
          whiskers to extend to the data extremes.

# change the value of range to change the whisker length
boxplot(x,horizontal=TRUE,axes=FALSE,range=2)

You can do something like this:

@IBDesignable class MyButton: UIButton
{
    override func layoutSubviews() {
        super.layoutSubviews()

        updateCornerRadius()
    }

    @IBInspectable var rounded: Bool = false {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    func updateCornerRadius() {
        layer.cornerRadius = rounded ? frame.size.height / 2 : 0
    }
}

Set class to MyButton in Identity Inspector and in IB you will have rounded property:

Clearly set.intersection is what you want here, but in case you ever need a generalisation of "take the sum of all these", "take the product of all these", "take the xor of all these", what you are looking for is the reduce function:

from operator import and_
from functools import reduce
print(reduce(and_, [{1,2,3},{2,3,4},{3,4,5}])) # = {3}

or

print(reduce((lambda x,y: x&y), [{1,2,3},{2,3,4},{3,4,5}])) # = {3}

I was facing the same problem in one of my projects and have decided to make a custom widget that has both the date and the time picker in one user-friendly dialog. You can get the source code along with an example at http://code.google.com/p/datetimepicker/. The code is licensed under Apache 2.0.

There are errors here :

var formTag = document.getElementsByTagName("form"), // form tag is an array
selectListItem = $('select'),
makeSelect = document.createElement('select'),
makeSelect.setAttribute("id", "groups");

The code must change to:

var formTag = document.getElementsByTagName("form");
var selectListItem = $('select');
var makeSelect = document.createElement('select');
makeSelect.setAttribute("id", "groups");

By the way, there is another error at line 129 :

var createLi.appendChild(createSubList);

Replace it with:

createLi.appendChild(createSubList);

Here are some links that I found on face recognition libraries.

• Android's FaceDetector.Face
  • Tutorial: Implementing Face Detection in Android
• OpenCV Facerecog

Image Identification links:

• Moodstocks
• Ltutech

Update: As suggested by a commenter (additional credit to How can I disable the spell checker on text inputs on the iPhone), use this to handle all desktop and mobile browsers.

<tag autocomplete="off" autocorrect="off" autocapitalize="off" spellcheck="false"/>

Original answer: Javascript cannot override user settings, so unless you use another mechanism other than textfields, this is not (or shouldn't be) possible.

std::map::find returns an iterator to the found element (or to the end() if the element was not found). So long as the map is not const, you can modify the element pointed to by the iterator:

std::map<char, int> m;
m.insert(std::make_pair('c', 0));  // c is for cookie

std::map<char, int>::iterator it = m.find('c'); 
if (it != m.end())
    it->second = 42;

You could also use to localStorage feature of HTML5 to store your test value and then access it at any other point in your website by using the localStorage.getItem() method. To see how this works you should look at the w3schools explanation or the explanation from the Opera Developer website. Hope this helps.

Just using the event object

function search(e) {
    e = e || window.event;
    if(e.keyCode == 13) {
        var elem = e.srcElement || e.target;
        alert(elem.value);
    }
}

Multiple-line indetation script based on @kasdega solution.

$('textarea').on('keydown', function (e) {
    var keyCode = e.keyCode || e.which;

    if (keyCode === 9) {
        e.preventDefault();
        var start = this.selectionStart;
        var end = this.selectionEnd;
        var val = this.value;
        var selected = val.substring(start, end);
        var re = /^/gm;
        var count = selected.match(re).length;


        this.value = val.substring(0, start) + selected.replace(re, '\t') + val.substring(end);
        this.selectionStart = start;
        this.selectionEnd = end + count;
    }
});

Let's go over the basics: "Accessor" and "Mutator" are just fancy names fot a getter and a setter. A getter, "Accessor", returns a class's variable or its value. A setter, "Mutator", sets a class variable pointer or its value.

So first you need to set up a class with some variables to get/set:

public class IDCard
{
    private String mName;
    private String mFileName;
    private int mID;

}

But oh no! If you instantiate this class the default values for these variables will be meaningless. B.T.W. "instantiate" is a fancy word for doing:

IDCard test = new IDCard();

So - let's set up a default constructor, this is the method being called when you "instantiate" a class.

public IDCard()
{
    mName = "";
    mFileName = "";
    mID = -1;
}

But what if we do know the values we wanna give our variables? So let's make another constructor, one that takes parameters:

public IDCard(String name, int ID, String filename)
{
    mName = name;
    mID = ID;
    mFileName = filename;
}

Wow - this is nice. But stupid. Because we have no way of accessing (=reading) the values of our variables. So let's add a getter, and while we're at it, add a setter as well:

public String getName()
{
    return mName;
}

public void setName( String name )
{
    mName = name;
}

Nice. Now we can access mName. Add the rest of the accessors and mutators and you're now a certified Java newbie. Good luck.

It really depends on where your JavaScript code is located.

The problem is probably caused by the DOM not being loaded when the line

var systemStatus = document.getElementById("system-status");

is executed. You could try calling this in an onload event, or ideally use a DOM ready type event from a JavaScript framework.

Remember to install AccessDatabaseEngine on server for web application.

You will need to install Image and pillow with your python package. Rest assured, the command line will take care of everything for you.

Hit

python -m pip install image

Using the lodash library you can write shorter

_({ "a":4, "b":0.5 , "c":0.35, "d":5 }).values().max();

Why not just use ?

 input:focus{
        outline-color : #7a0ac5;
    }

I agree with the accepted answer. But for me, the issue was not that, instead I had to modify my Servlet-Class name from:-

<servlet-class>org.glassfish.jersey.servlet.ServletContainer.class</servlet-class> 

To:

<servlet-class>org.glassfish.jersey.servlet.ServletContainer</servlet-class>

So, removing .class worked fine in my case. Hope it will help somebody!

As other answer mentioned depcheck is good for check unused dependecies in your porject. Use npm outdated command to check the outdated library.

In HTML5 as such, there is no way to set the default value of the date field to today’s date? As shown in other answers, the value can be set using JavaScript, and this is usually the best approach if you wish to set the default according to what is current date to the user when the page is loaded.

HTML5 defines the valueAsDate property for input type=date elements, and using it, you could set the initial value directly from an object created e.g. by new Date(). However, e.g. IE 10 does not know that property. (It also lacks genuine support to input type=date, but that’s a different issue.)

So in practice you need to set the value property, and it must be in ISO 8601 conformant notation. Nowadays this can be done rather easily, since we can expect currenty used browsers to support the toISOString method:

<input type=date id=e>
<script>
document.getElementById('e').value = new Date().toISOString().substring(0, 10);
</script>

Null check in an enhanced for loop

public static <T> Iterable<T> emptyIfNull(Iterable<T> iterable) {
    return iterable == null ? Collections.<T>emptyList() : iterable;
}

Then use:

for (Object object : emptyIfNull(someList)) { ... }

The simple and fastest way to count spaces

 String fav="foo hello me hi";
for( int i=0; i<fav.length(); i++ ) {
        if(fav.charAt(i) == ' ' ) {
            counter++;
        }
    }

For Bootstrap 4, use the below code:

<div class="mx-auto" style="width: 200px;">
  Centered element
</div>

Ref: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/utilities/spacing/#horizontal-centering

You need to run Application.run() because this method starts whole Spring Framework. Code below integrates your main() with Spring Boot.

Application.java

@SpringBootApplication
public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        SpringApplication.run(Application.class, args);
    }
}

ReconTool.java

@Component
public class ReconTool implements CommandLineRunner {

    @Override
    public void run(String... args) throws Exception {
        main(args);
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Recon Logic
    }
}

Why not SpringApplication.run(ReconTool.class, args)

Because this way spring is not fully configured (no component scan etc.). Only bean defined in run() is created (ReconTool).

Example project: https://github.com/mariuszs/spring-run-magic

Try this one:

android.support.v7.app.ActionBar ab = getSupportActionBar();
ab.setTitle("This is Title");
ab.setSubtitle("This is Subtitle");

Just for reference, here is a list of all the available properties for a printer ManagementObject.

usage: printer.Properties["PropName"].Value

To get the numbers after decimal point, you can do this:-

read num1 num2
div=`echo $num1 / $num2 | bc -l`
echo $div

Try this. If your device is not getting detected, use PdaNet. You can download it from here. Download it and install on your machine. Connect your phone. It automatically detects the driver from Internet.

None of the 'overflow' solutions worked for me. I'm coding a parallax effect with JavaScript using jQuery. In Chrome and Safari on OSX the elastic/rubber-band effect was messing up my scroll numbers, since it actually scrolls past the document's height and updates the window variables with out-of-boundary numbers. What I had to do was check if the scrolled amount was larger than the actual document's height, like so:

$(window).scroll(
    function() {
        if ($(window).scrollTop() + $(window).height() > $(document).height()) return;
        updateScroll(); // my own function to do my parallaxing stuff
    }
);

The first thing to have is the actual function that will detect whether you have a collision between the ball and the object.

For the sake of performance it will be great to implement some crude collision detecting technique, e.g., bounding rectangles, and a more accurate one if needed in case you have collision detected, so that your function will run a little bit quicker but using exactly the same loop.

Another option that can help to increase performance is to do some pre-processing with the objects you have. For example you can break the whole area into cells like a generic table and store the appropriate object that are contained within the particular cells. Therefore to detect the collision you are detecting the cells occupied by the ball, get the objects from those cells and use your collision-detecting function.

To speed it up even more you can implement 2d-tree, quadtree or R-tree.

Specifying the path to the DLL file in your project's settings does not ensure that your application will find the DLL at run-time. You only told Visual Studio how to find the files it needs. That has nothing to do with how the program finds what it needs, once built.

Placing the DLL file into the same folder as the executable is by far the simplest solution. That's the default search path for dependencies, so you won't need to do anything special if you go that route.
To avoid having to do this manually each time, you can create a Post-Build Event for your project that will automatically copy the DLL into the appropriate directory after a build completes.

Alternatively, you could deploy the DLL to the Windows side-by-side cache, and add a manifest to your application that specifies the location.

It is the fault of Do.Something(). The best practice here would be to return an array of size 0 (that is possible) instead of a null.

You can also use text() to set or get the text content of selected elements

var text1 = $("#idName").text();

You may be an administrator on the workstation, but that means nothing to SQL Server. Your login has to be a member of the sysadmin role in order to perform the actions in question. By default, the local administrators group is no longer added to the sysadmin role in SQL 2008 R2. You'll need to login with something else (sa for example) in order to grant yourself the permissions.

With unsigned numbers of type unsigned int or larger, in the absence of type conversions, a-b is defined as yielding the unsigned number which, when added to b, will yield a. Conversion of a negative number to unsigned is defined as yielding the number which, when added to the sign-reversed original number, will yield zero (so converting -5 to unsigned will yield a value which, when added to 5, will yield zero).

Note that unsigned numbers smaller than unsigned int may get promoted to type int before the subtraction, the behavior of a-b will depend upon the size of int.

Use this script, it is previous version of jquery. Solved my problem.

<script
          src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.2.4.min.js"
          integrity="sha256-BbhdlvQf/xTY9gja0Dq3HiwQF8LaCRTXxZKRutelT44="
          crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

With a simple JSON object, you don't need jQuery:

for (var i in json) {
   for (var j in json[i]) {
     console.log(json[i][j]);
   }
}

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 can use this css:

a.button,button {_x000D_
    display: inline-block;_x000D_
    padding: 6px 15px;_x000D_
    margin: 5px;_x000D_
    line-height: 1.42857143;_x000D_
    text-align: center;_x000D_
    white-space: nowrap;_x000D_
    vertical-align: middle;_x000D_
    -ms-touch-action: manipulation;_x000D_
    touch-action: manipulation;_x000D_
    cursor: pointer;_x000D_
    -webkit-user-select: none;_x000D_
    -moz-user-select: none;_x000D_
    -ms-user-select: none;_x000D_
    user-select: none;_x000D_
    background-image: none;_x000D_
    border: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, 0);_x000D_
    border-radius: 4px;_x000D_
    -moz-box-shadow: inset 0 3px 20px 0 #cdcdcd;_x000D_
    -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0 3px 20px 0 #cdcdcd;_x000D_
    box-shadow: inset 0 3px 20px 0 #cdcdcd;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
a[disabled].button,button[disabled] {_x000D_
    cursor: not-allowed;_x000D_
    opacity: 0.4;_x000D_
    pointer-events: none;_x000D_
    -webkit-touch-callout: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
a.button:active:not([disabled]),button:active:not([disabled]) {_x000D_
    background-color: transparent !important;_x000D_
    color: #2a2a2a !important;_x000D_
    outline: 0;_x000D_
    -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0 3px 5px rgba(0, 0, 0, .5);_x000D_
    box-shadow: inset 0 3px 5px rgba(0, 0, 0, .5);_x000D_
}

<button disabled="disabled">disabled!</button>_x000D_
<button>click me!</button>_x000D_
<a href="http://royansoft.com" disabled="disabled" class="button">test</a>_x000D_
<a href="http://royansoft.com" class="button">test2</a>

Simply put this is constraining the generic parameter to a class (or more specifically a reference type which could be a class, interface, delegate, or array type).

See this MSDN article for further details.

add to second div bottomDiv

and add this to css.

 .bottomDiv{
       position:relative;
       bottom:150px;
       left:150px;
    }

http://jsfiddle.net/aw8RD/1/

If you need to continue with additional logic use...

break;

or if you have a value to return...

return my_value_to_be_returned;

However, looking at your code, I believe you will control the loop with the revised example below without using a break or return...

private void CheckLog()
        {
            bool continueLoop = true;
            while (continueLoop)
            {
                Thread.Sleep(5000);
                if (!System.IO.File.Exists("Command.bat")) continue;
                using (System.IO.StreamReader sr = System.IO.File.OpenText("Command.bat"))
                {
                    string s = "";
                    while (continueLoop && (s = sr.ReadLine()) != null)
                    {
                        if (s.Contains("mp4:production/CATCHUP/"))
                        {
                            RemoveEXELog();

                            Process p = new Process();
                            p.StartInfo.WorkingDirectory = "dump";
                            p.StartInfo.FileName = "test.exe"; 
                            p.StartInfo.Arguments = s; 
                            p.Start();
                            continueLoop = false;
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

You can flip both vertical and horizontal at the same time

    -moz-transform: scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);
    -o-transform: scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);
    -webkit-transform: scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);
    transform: scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);

And with the transition property you can get a cool flip

    -webkit-transition: transform .4s ease-out 0ms;
    -moz-transition: transform .4s ease-out 0ms;
    -o-transition: transform .4s ease-out 0ms;
    transition: transform .4s ease-out 0ms;
    transition-property: transform;
    transition-duration: .4s;
    transition-timing-function: ease-out;
    transition-delay: 0ms;

Actually it flips the whole element, not just the background-image

SNIPPET

function flip(){_x000D_
 var myDiv = document.getElementById('myDiv');_x000D_
 if (myDiv.className == 'myFlipedDiv'){_x000D_
  myDiv.className = '';_x000D_
 }else{_x000D_
  myDiv.className = 'myFlipedDiv';_x000D_
 }_x000D_
}

#myDiv{_x000D_
  display:inline-block;_x000D_
  width:200px;_x000D_
  height:20px;_x000D_
  padding:90px;_x000D_
  background-color:red;_x000D_
  text-align:center;_x000D_
  -webkit-transition:transform .4s ease-out 0ms;_x000D_
  -moz-transition:transform .4s ease-out 0ms;_x000D_
  -o-transition:transform .4s ease-out 0ms;_x000D_
  transition:transform .4s ease-out 0ms;_x000D_
  transition-property:transform;_x000D_
  transition-duration:.4s;_x000D_
  transition-timing-function:ease-out;_x000D_
  transition-delay:0ms;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.myFlipedDiv{_x000D_
  -moz-transform:scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);_x000D_
  -o-transform:scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);_x000D_
  -webkit-transform:scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);_x000D_
  transform:scaleX(-1) scaleY(-1);_x000D_
}

<div id="myDiv">Some content here</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<button onclick="flip()">Click to flip</button>

You should place below line

btn.Click = btn.Click + btn1_Click;

Sometimes, a row contain double quote column. When csv reader try read this row, not understood end of column and fire this raise. Solution is below:

reader = csv.reader(cf, quoting=csv.QUOTE_MINIMAL)

Or, alternatively, you can take a list comprehension approach:

>>> mylis = ['this is test', 'another test']
>>> [item.upper() for item in mylis]
['THIS IS TEST', 'ANOTHER TEST']

Following solutions will first read the whole content to memory before writing it to disc (for more i/o efficient solutions look at the other answers).

You can use open-uri, which is a one liner

require 'open-uri'
content = open('http://example.com').read

Or by using net/http

require 'net/http'
File.write("file_name", Net::HTTP.get(URI.parse("http://url.com")))

Console

See the Wikipedia page on ANSI escapes for the full collection of sequences, including the colors.

But for one simple example (Printing in red) in Java (as you tagged this as Java) do:

System.out.println("\u001B31;1mhello world!");

The 3 indicates change color, the first 1 indicates red (green would be 2) and the second 1 indicates do it in "bright" mode.

GUI

However, if you want to print to a GUI the easiest way is to use html:

JEditorPane pane = new new JEditorPane();
pane.setText("<html><font color=\"red\">hello world!</font></html>");

For more details on this sort of thing, see the Swing Tutorial. It is also possible by using styles in a JTextPane. Here is a helpful example of code to do this easily with a JTextPane (added from helpful comment).

JTextArea is a single coloured Text component, as described here. It can only display in one color. You can set the color for the whole JTextArea like this:

JTextArea area = new JTextArea("hello world");
area.setForeground(Color.red)

To get the 2 chars ISO 639-1 language identifier use:

System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture.TwoLetterISOLanguageName;

i think this is a best mode to cast to int

   public int ByteToint(Byte B){
        String comb;
        int out=0;
        comb=B+"";
        salida= Integer.parseInt(comb);
        out=out+128;
        return out;
    }

first comvert byte to String

comb=B+"";

next step is comvert to a int

out= Integer.parseInt(comb);

but byte is in rage of -128 to 127 for this reasone, i think is better use rage 0 to 255 and you only need to do this:

out=out+256;

This may be of help to a few who are struggling like I was:

var data = myform.getRange("A:AA").getValues().pop();
var myvariable1 = data[4];
var myvariable2 = data[7];

I got it to work by giving a high z-index value to the modal window AFTER opening it. E.g.:

$("#myModal").modal("show");
$("#myModal").css("z-index", "1500");

There has been some work done to allow the programmer to have the benefits of both worlds.

SCTP

It is an independent transport layer protolol, but it can be used as a library providing additional layer over UDP. The basic unit of communication is a message (mapped to one or more UDP packets). There is congestion control built in. The protocol has knobs and twiddles to switch on

• in order delivery of messages
• automatic retransmission of lost messages, with user defined parameters

if any of this is needed for your particular application.

One issue with this is that the connection establishment is a complicated (and therefore slow process)

Other similar stuff

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliable_User_Datagram_Protocol

One more similar proprietary experimental thing

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QUIC

This also tries to improve on the triple way handshake of TCP and change the congestion control to better deal with fast lines.

If you are trying to update your Anaconda version to a new one, you'll notice that running the new installer wouldn't work, as it complains the installation directory is non-empty.

So you should use conda to upgrade as detailed by the official docs:

conda update conda
conda update anaconda

This prevents the error:

ERROR conda.core.link:_execute(502): An error occurred while uninstalling package 'defaults::conda-4.5.4-py36_0'. PermissionError(13, 'Access is denied')

I'm not sure if you were after catalina.out or one of the other logs produced by Tomcat.

But, if you're after the catalina.out log file then follow the directions below:

• In the servers tab, double-click on the Tomcat Server. You will get a screen called Overview.

• Click on "Open launch configuration". Click on the "Common" tab.

• Towards the bottom of the screen you can check the "File" checkbox and then specify a file that can be used to log your console (catalina.out) output.

• Finally, restart the Tomcat server.

How about sys.exit() from the module sys.

If sys.exit() is executed from within a thread it will close that thread only.

This answer here talks about that: Why does sys.exit() not exit when called inside a thread in Python?

In case of Request to a REST Service:

You need to allow the CORS (cross origin sharing of resources) on the endpoint of your REST Service with Spring annotation:

@CrossOrigin(origins = "http://localhost:8080")

Very good tutorial: https://spring.io/guides/gs/rest-service-cors/

The following function works for me:

String.prototype.replaceAllOccurence = function(str1, str2, ignore)
{
    return this.replace(new RegExp(str1.replace(/([\/\,\!\\\^\$\{\}\[\]\(\)\.\*\+\?\|\<\>\-\&])/g,"\\$&"),(ignore?"gi":"g")),(typeof(str2)=="string")?str2.replace(/\$/g,"$$$$"):str2);
} ;

Now call the functions like this:

"you could be a Project Manager someday, if you work like this.".replaceAllOccurence ("you", "I");

Simply copy and paste this code in your browser console to TEST.

Configuring a working email client from localhost is quite a chore, I have spent hours of frustration attempting it. At last I have found this way to send mails (using WAMP, XAMPP, etc.):

Install hMailServer

Configure this hMailServer setting:

1. Open hMailServer Administrator.
2. Click the "Add domain ..." button to create a new domain.
3. Under the domain text field, enter your computer's localhost IP.
   • Example: 127.0.0.1 is your localhost IP.
4. Click the "Save" button.
5. Now go to Settings > Protocols > SMTP and select the "Delivery of Email" tab.
6. Find the localhost field enter "localhost".
7. Click the Save button.

Configure your Gmail account, perform following modification:

1. Go to Settings > Protocols > SMTP and select "Delivery of Email" tab.
2. Enter "smtp.gmail.com" in the Remote Host name field.
3. Enter "465" as the port number.
4. Check "Server requires authentication".
5. Enter your Google Mail address in the Username field.
6. Enter your Google Mail password in the password field.
7. Check mark "Use SSL"
8. Save all changes.

Optional

If you want to send email from another computer you need to allow deliveries from External to External accounts by following steps:

1. Go to Settings > Advanced > IP Ranges and double click on "My Computer" which should have IP address of 127.0.0.1
2. Check the Allow Deliveries from External to External accounts Checkbox.
3. Save settings using Save button.

If you are running your application just on localhost and it is not yet live, I believe it is very difficult to send mail using this.

Once you put your application online, I believe that this problem should be automatically solved. By the way,ini_set() helps you to change the values in php.ini during run time.

This is the same question as Failed to connect to mailserver at "localhost" port 25

also check this php mail function not working

Beware of using string interpolation for SQL queries, since it won't escape the input parameters correctly and will leave your application open to SQL injection vulnerabilities. The difference might seem trivial, but in reality it's huge.

Incorrect (with security issues)

c.execute("SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar = %s AND baz = %s" % (param1, param2))

Correct (with escaping)

c.execute("SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar = %s AND baz = %s", (param1, param2))

It adds to the confusion that the modifiers used to bind parameters in a SQL statement varies between different DB API implementations and that the mysql client library uses printf style syntax instead of the more commonly accepted '?' marker (used by eg. python-sqlite).

They are related values, and kept consistent by the property setter/getter methods (and using the fact that frame is a purely synthesized value, not backed by an actual instance variable).

The main equations are:

frame.origin = center - bounds.size / 2

(which is the same as)

center = frame.origin + bounds.size / 2

(and there’s also)

frame.size = bounds.size

That's not code, just equations to express the invariant between the three properties. These equations also assume your view's transform is the identity, which it is by default. If it's not, then bounds and center keep the same meaning, but frame can change. Unless you're doing non-right-angle rotations, the frame will always be the transformed view in terms of the superview's coordinates.

This stuff is all explained in more detail with a useful mini-library here:

http://bynomial.com/blog/?p=24

Chart.js is quite useful, supporting numerous other types of charts as well.

It can be used both with jQuery and without.

Lets say in scripts you want to run 2 commands with a single command:

"scripts":{
  "start":"any command",
  "singleCommandToRunTwoCommand":"some command here && npm start"
}

Now go to your terminal and run there npm run singleCommandToRunTwoCommand.

(You're not searching through "JSON", you're searching through an array -- the JSON string has already been deserialized into an object graph, in this case an array.)

Some options:

Use an Object Instead of an Array

If you're in control of the generation of this thing, does it have to be an array? Because if not, there's a much simpler way.

Say this is your original data:

[
    {"id": "one",   "pId": "foo1", "cId": "bar1"},
    {"id": "two",   "pId": "foo2", "cId": "bar2"},
    {"id": "three", "pId": "foo3", "cId": "bar3"}
]

Could you do the following instead?

{
    "one":   {"pId": "foo1", "cId": "bar1"},
    "two":   {"pId": "foo2", "cId": "bar2"},
    "three": {"pId": "foo3", "cId": "bar3"}
}

Then finding the relevant entry by ID is trivial:

id = "one"; // Or whatever
var entry = objJsonResp[id];

...as is updating it:

objJsonResp[id] = /* New value */;

...and removing it:

delete objJsonResp[id];

This takes advantage of the fact that in JavaScript, you can index into an object using a property name as a string -- and that string can be a literal, or it can come from a variable as with id above.

Putting in an ID-to-Index Map

(Dumb idea, predates the above. Kept for historical reasons.)

It looks like you need this to be an array, in which case there isn't really a better way than searching through the array unless you want to put a map on it, which you could do if you have control of the generation of the object. E.g., say you have this originally:

[
    {"id": "one",   "pId": "foo1", "cId": "bar1"},
    {"id": "two",   "pId": "foo2", "cId": "bar2"},
    {"id": "three", "pId": "foo3", "cId": "bar3"}
]

The generating code could provide an id-to-index map:

{
    "index": {
        "one": 0, "two": 1, "three": 2
    },
    "data": [
        {"id": "one",   "pId": "foo1", "cId": "bar1"},
        {"id": "two",   "pId": "foo2", "cId": "bar2"},
        {"id": "three", "pId": "foo3", "cId": "bar3"}
    ]
}

Then getting an entry for the id in the variable id is trivial:

var index = objJsonResp.index[id];
var obj = objJsonResp.data[index];

This takes advantage of the fact you can index into objects using property names.

Of course, if you do that, you have to update the map when you modify the array, which could become a maintenance problem.

But if you're not in control of the generation of the object, or updating the map of ids-to-indexes is too much code and/ora maintenance issue, then you'll have to do a brute force search.

Brute Force Search (corrected)

Somewhat OT (although you did ask if there was a better way :-) ), but your code for looping through an array is incorrect. Details here, but you can't use for..in to loop through array indexes (or rather, if you do, you have to take special pains to do so); for..in loops through the properties of an object, not the indexes of an array. Your best bet with a non-sparse array (and yours is non-sparse) is a standard old-fashioned loop:

var k;
for (k = 0; k < someArray.length; ++k) { /* ... */ }

or

var k;
for (k = someArray.length - 1; k >= 0; --k) { /* ... */ }

Whichever you prefer (the latter is not always faster in all implementations, which is counter-intuitive to me, but there we are). (With a sparse array, you might use for..in but again taking special pains to avoid pitfalls; more in the article linked above.)

Using for..in on an array seems to work in simple cases because arrays have properties for each of their indexes, and their only other default properties (length and their methods) are marked as non-enumerable. But it breaks as soon as you set (or a framework sets) any other properties on the array object (which is perfectly valid; arrays are just objects with a bit of special handling around the length property).

In my opinion, uniqueidentifier / GUID is neither a varchar nor an nvarchar but a char(36). Therefore I use:

CAST(xyz AS char(36))

jQlite (angular's "jQuery" port) doesn't support lookup by classes.

One solution would be to include jQuery in your app.

Another is using QuerySelector or QuerySelectorAll:

link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
   console.log(element[0].querySelector('.list-scrollable'))
}

We use the first item in the element array, which is the HTML element. element.eq(0) would yield the same.

FIDDLE

You can also use your own timing mechanisms if you want a little more control, but possibly less accuracy and more code/complexity, but I would still recommend a timer. Use this though if you need to have control over the actual timing thread:

private void ThreadLoop(object callback)
{
    while(true)
    {
        ((Delegate) callback).DynamicInvoke(null);
        Thread.Sleep(5000);
    }
}

would be your timing thread(modify this to stop when reqiuired, and at whatever time interval you want).

and to use/start you can do:

Thread t = new Thread(new ParameterizedThreadStart(ThreadLoop));

t.Start((Action)CallBack);

Callback is your void parameterless method that you want called at each interval. For example:

private void CallBack()
{
    //Do Something.
}

1.Create a new class which supers UITabBarController. E.g:

class xxx: UITabBarController {
override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
}

2.Add the following code to the function viewDidLoad():

self.selectedIndex = 1; //set the tab index you want to show here, start from 0

3.Go to storyboard, and set the Custom Class of your Tab Bar Controller to this new class. (MyVotes1 as the example in the pic)

we need to create new function using JavaScript.

function unixTime(unixtime) {

    var u = new Date(unixtime*1000);

      return u.getUTCFullYear() +
        '-' + ('0' + u.getUTCMonth()).slice(-2) +
        '-' + ('0' + u.getUTCDate()).slice(-2) + 
        ' ' + ('0' + u.getUTCHours()).slice(-2) +
        ':' + ('0' + u.getUTCMinutes()).slice(-2) +
        ':' + ('0' + u.getUTCSeconds()).slice(-2) +
        '.' + (u.getUTCMilliseconds() / 1000).toFixed(3).slice(2, 5) 
    };

console.log(unixTime(1370001284))

2016-04-30 08:36:26.000

All previously proposed approaches didn't satisfy my requirements for getting a complete URL (complete as in qualified) e.g. to be used in an email send from controller action. I need the scheme and hostname as well then, and thus stumbled over the following approach:

<?php echo Router::url( array( $id ), true ) ?>

Due to providing router array current controller and action is kept, however id isn't and thus has to be provided here again. Second argument true is actually requesting to prepend hostname etc. for getting full URL.

Using Router::url() is available in every situation and thus can be used in view files as well.

Yes, it is. And it is supported in all major browser:

var ts = Date.parse("date string");

The only difference is that this function returns milliseconds instead of seconds, so you need to divide the result by 1000.

Check what valid formats can JavaScript parse.

Why don't you use PowerShell?

Stop-Process -Name notepad

And if you are in a batch file:

powershell -Command "Stop-Process -Name notepad"
powershell -Command "Stop-Process -Id 4232"

Remove MySQL completely

Open the Terminal

Use mysqldump to backup your databases

Check for MySQL processes with:

ps -ax | grep mysql

Stop and kill any MySQL processes

Analyze MySQL on HomeBrew:

brew remove mysql
brew cleanup

Remove files:

sudo rm /usr/local/mysql
sudo rm -rf /usr/local/var/mysql
sudo rm -rf /usr/local/mysql*
sudo rm ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist
sudo rm -rf /Library/StartupItems/MySQLCOM
sudo rm -rf /Library/PreferencePanes/My*

Unload previous MySQL Auto-Login:

launchctl unload -w ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist

Remove previous MySQL Configuration:

subl /etc/hostconfig` 
# Remove the line MYSQLCOM=-YES-

Remove previous MySQL Preferences:

rm -rf ~/Library/PreferencePanes/My*
sudo rm -rf /Library/Receipts/mysql*
sudo rm -rf /Library/Receipts/MySQL*
sudo rm -rf /private/var/db/receipts/*mysql*

Restart your computer just to ensure any MySQL processes are killed

Try to run mysql, it shouldn't work

If you got here and you are using Debian/Ubuntu (or any other dpkg based distro), execute the following command:

sudo dpkg-reconfigure phpmyadmin

The phpmyadmin package contains the script to perform this operation for you, all it needs is a user with permissions. sudo is not required if you're logged in as root, of course.

EDIT: It might be worth trying to drop the current phpmyadmin user.

There is nothing out of the box that is comparable to velocity since velocity was written to solve exactly that problem. The closest thing you can try is looking into the Formatter

http://cupi2.uniandes.edu.co/site/images/recursos/javadoc/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/util/Formatter.html

However the formatter as far as I know was created to provide C like formatting options in Java so it may not scratch exactly your itch but you are welcome to try :).

You can target that div from your stylesheet in a number of ways.

Simply use

.col-md-6:first-child {
  background-color: blue;
}

Another way is to assign a class to one div and then apply the style to that class.

<div class="col-md-6 blue"></div>

.blue {
  background-color: blue;
}

There are also inline styles.

<div class="col-md-6" style="background-color: blue"></div>

Your example code works fine to me. I'm not sure if I undestand what you intend to do, but if you want a blue background on the second div just remove the bg-primary class from the section and add you custom class to the div.

.blue {_x000D_
  background-color: blue;_x000D_
}

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
_x000D_
<section id="about">_x000D_
  <div class="container">_x000D_
    <div class="row">_x000D_
    <!-- Columns are always 50% wide, on mobile and desktop -->_x000D_
      <div class="col-xs-6">_x000D_
        <h2 class="section-heading text-center">Title</h2>_x000D_
        <p class="text-faded text-center">.col-md-6</p>_x000D_
      </div>_x000D_
      <div class="col-xs-6 blue">_x000D_
        <h2 class="section-heading text-center">Title</h2>_x000D_
        <p class="text-faded text-center">.col-md-6</p>_x000D_
      </div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</section>

Putting the code in a function, then using a decorator for timing is another option. (Source) The advantage of this method is that you define timer once and use it with a simple additional line for every function.

First, define timer decorator:

import functools
import time

def timer(func):
    @functools.wraps(func)
    def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
        start_time = time.perf_counter()
        value = func(*args, **kwargs)
        end_time = time.perf_counter()
        run_time = end_time - start_time
        print("Finished {} in {} secs".format(repr(func.__name__), round(run_time, 3)))
        return value

    return wrapper

Then, use the decorator while defining the function:

@timer
def doubled_and_add(num):
    res = sum([i*2 for i in range(num)])
    print("Result : {}".format(res))

Let's try:

doubled_and_add(100000)
doubled_and_add(1000000)

Output:

Result : 9999900000
Finished 'doubled_and_add' in 0.0119 secs
Result : 999999000000
Finished 'doubled_and_add' in 0.0897 secs

Note: I'm not sure why to use time.perf_counter instead of time.time. Comments are welcome.

This error, as correctly identified above, is due to the compiler not using c++11 or above standard. This answer is for Windows 10.

For c++11 and above standard support in codeblocks version 17:

1. Click settings in the toolbar.

2. A drop-down menu appears. Select compiler option.

3. Choose Global Compiler Settings.

4. In the toolbar in this new window in second section, choose compiler settings.

5. Then choose compiler flags option in below toolbar.

6. Unfold general tab. Check the C++ standard that you want your compiler to follow.

7. Click OK.

For those who are trying to get C++11 support in Sublime text.

1. Download mingw compiler version 7 or above. In versions below this, the default c++ standard used is c++98 whereas in versions higher than 7, the default standard used is c++11.

2. Copy the folder in main C drive. It should not be inside any other folder in C drive.

3. Rename the folder as MinGW. This name is case insensitive, so it should any variation of mingw and must not include any other characters in the name.

4. Then go to environment variables and edit the path variable. Add this "C:\mingw\bin" and click OK.

5. You can check the version of g++ in cmd by typing g++ -v.

6. This should be sufficient to enable c++11 in sublime text.

If you want to take inputs and outputs as well from input files for competitive programming purposes, then follow this link.

If you have supporting indexes, and relatively high counts, something like this may be considerably faster than the solutions suggested:

SELECT name, MAX(Rcount) + MAX(Acount) AS TotalCount
FROM (
  SELECT name, COUNT(*) AS Rcount, 0 AS Acount
  FROM Results GROUP BY name
  UNION ALL
  SELECT name, 0, count(*)
  FROM Archive_Results
  GROUP BY name
) AS Both
GROUP BY name
ORDER BY name;

I tried out the filters referenced above and strongly disliked the effect it created. I also didn't want to use any plugins since they'd slow down loading time for what seems like such a basic effect.

In my case I was looking for a text shadow with a 0px blur, which means the shadow is an exact replica of the text but just offset and behind. This effect can be easily recreated with jquery.

<script>
    var shadowText = $(".ie9 .normalText").html();  
    $(".ie9 .normalText").before('<div class="shadow">' + shadowText + '</div>');
</script>
<style>
    .ie9 .shadow { position: relative; top: 2px; left: -3px; }
</style>

This will create an identical effect to the css3 text-shadow below.

    text-shadow: -3px 2px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 1.0);

here's a working example (see the large white text over the main banner image) http://www.cb.restaurantconnectinc.com/

One more answer for object oriented style. Found this solution for me:

$id = $dbh->query("SELECT id FROM mytable WHERE mycolumn = 'foo'")->fetch_object()->id;

gives back just one id. Verify that your design ensures you got the right one.

Following should work

$d = strtotime("+1 months",strtotime("2015-05-25"));
echo   date("Y-m-d",$d); // This will print **2015-06-25** 

If you are thinking of running a server and trying to decide how many connections can be served from one machine, you may want to read about the C10k problem and the potential problems involved in serving lots of clients simultaneously.

Get-ChildItem "D:\Server\User\CUST\MEA\Data\In\Files\CORRECTED\CUST_MEAFile.csv"
|Select-Object -ExpandProperty Name

Here is the code to mock this functionality using PowerMockito API.

Second mockedSecond = PowerMockito.mock(Second.class);
PowerMockito.whenNew(Second.class).withNoArguments().thenReturn(mockedSecond);

You need to use Powermockito runner and need to add required test classes (comma separated ) which are required to be mocked by powermock API .

@RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class)
@PrepareForTest({First.class,Second.class})
class TestClassName{
    // your testing code
}

If you want to show a div after scrolling a number of pixels:

Working Example

$(document).scroll(function() {
  var y = $(this).scrollTop();
  if (y > 800) {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeIn();
  } else {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeOut();
  }
});

$(document).scroll(function() {
  var y = $(this).scrollTop();
  if (y > 800) {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeIn();
  } else {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeOut();
  }
});

body {
  height: 1600px;
}
.bottomMenu {
  display: none;
  position: fixed;
  bottom: 0;
  width: 100%;
  height: 60px;
  border-top: 1px solid #000;
  background: red;
  z-index: 1;
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<p>Scroll down... </p>
<div class="bottomMenu"></div>

Its simple, but effective.

Documentation for .scroll()
Documentation for .scrollTop()

If you want to show a div after scrolling a number of pixels,

without jQuery:

Working Example

myID = document.getElementById("myID");

var myScrollFunc = function() {
  var y = window.scrollY;
  if (y >= 800) {
    myID.className = "bottomMenu show"
  } else {
    myID.className = "bottomMenu hide"
  }
};

window.addEventListener("scroll", myScrollFunc);

myID = document.getElementById("myID");

var myScrollFunc = function() {
  var y = window.scrollY;
  if (y >= 800) {
    myID.className = "bottomMenu show"
  } else {
    myID.className = "bottomMenu hide"
  }
};

window.addEventListener("scroll", myScrollFunc);

body {
  height: 2000px;
}
.bottomMenu {
  position: fixed;
  bottom: 0;
  width: 100%;
  height: 60px;
  border-top: 1px solid #000;
  background: red;
  z-index: 1;
  transition: all 1s;
}
.hide {
  opacity: 0;
  left: -100%;
}
.show {
  opacity: 1;
  left: 0;
}

<div id="myID" class="bottomMenu hide"></div>

Documentation for .scrollY
Documentation for .className
Documentation for .addEventListener

If you want to show an element after scrolling to it:

Working Example

$('h1').each(function () {
    var y = $(document).scrollTop();
    var t = $(this).parent().offset().top;
    if (y > t) {
        $(this).fadeIn();
    } else {
        $(this).fadeOut();
    }
});

$(document).scroll(function() {
  //Show element after user scrolls 800px
  var y = $(this).scrollTop();
  if (y > 800) {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeIn();
  } else {
    $('.bottomMenu').fadeOut();
  }

  // Show element after user scrolls past 
  // the top edge of its parent 
  $('h1').each(function() {
    var t = $(this).parent().offset().top;
    if (y > t) {
      $(this).fadeIn();
    } else {
      $(this).fadeOut();
    }
  });
});

body {
  height: 1600px;
}
.bottomMenu {
  display: none;
  position: fixed;
  bottom: 0;
  width: 100%;
  height: 60px;
  border-top: 1px solid #000;
  background: red;
  z-index: 1;
}
.scrollPast {
  width: 100%;
  height: 150px;
  background: blue;
  position: relative;
  top: 50px;
  margin: 20px 0;
}
h1 {
  display: none;
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 0;
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<p>Scroll Down...</p>
<div class="scrollPast">
  <h1>I fade in when you scroll to my parent</h1>

</div>
<div class="scrollPast">
  <h1>I fade in when you scroll to my parent</h1>

</div>
<div class="scrollPast">
  <h1>I fade in when you scroll to my parent</h1>

</div>
<div class="bottomMenu">I fade in when you scroll past 800px</div>

Note that you can't get the offset of elements set to display: none;, grab the offset of the element's parent instead.

Documentation for .each()
Documentation for .parent()
Documentation for .offset()

If you want to have a nav or div stick or dock to the top of the page once you scroll to it and unstick/undock when you scroll back up:

Working Example

$(document).scroll(function () {
    //stick nav to top of page
    var y = $(this).scrollTop();
    var navWrap = $('#navWrap').offset().top;
    if (y > navWrap) {
        $('nav').addClass('sticky');
    } else {
        $('nav').removeClass('sticky');
    }
});

#navWrap {
    height:70px
}
nav {
    height: 70px;
    background:gray;
}
.sticky {
    position: fixed;
    top:0;
}

$(document).scroll(function () {
    //stick nav to top of page
    var y = $(this).scrollTop();
    var navWrap = $('#navWrap').offset().top;
    if (y > navWrap) {
        $('nav').addClass('sticky');
    } else {
        $('nav').removeClass('sticky');
    }
});

body {
    height:1600px;
    margin:0;
}
#navWrap {
    height:70px
}
nav {
    height: 70px;
    background:gray;
}
.sticky {
    position: fixed;
    top:0;
}
h1 {
    margin: 0;
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<p>Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis. Summus brains sit, morbo vel maleficia? De apocalypsi gorger omero undead survivor dictum mauris. Hi mindless mortuis soulless creaturas,
  imo evil stalking monstra adventus resi dentevil vultus comedat cerebella viventium. Qui animated corpse, cricket bat max brucks terribilem incessu zomby. The voodoo sacerdos flesh eater, suscitat mortuos comedere carnem virus. Zonbi tattered for solum
  oculi eorum defunctis go lum cerebro. Nescio brains an Undead zombies. Sicut malus putrid voodoo horror. Nigh tofth eliv ingdead.</p>
<div id="navWrap">
  <nav>
    <h1>I stick to the top when you scroll down and unstick when you scroll up to my original position</h1>

  </nav>
</div>
<p>Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis. Summus brains sit, morbo vel maleficia? De apocalypsi gorger omero undead survivor dictum mauris. Hi mindless mortuis soulless creaturas,
  imo evil stalking monstra adventus resi dentevil vultus comedat cerebella viventium. Qui animated corpse, cricket bat max brucks terribilem incessu zomby. The voodoo sacerdos flesh eater, suscitat mortuos comedere carnem virus. Zonbi tattered for solum
  oculi eorum defunctis go lum cerebro. Nescio brains an Undead zombies. Sicut malus putrid voodoo horror. Nigh tofth eliv ingdead.</p>

First replicate the location and styling of the text and then use Jquery width() function. This will make the measurements accurate. For example you have css styling with a selector of:

.style-head span
{
  //Some style set
}

You would need to do this with Jquery already included above this script:

var measuringSpan = document.createElement("span");
measuringSpan.innerText = 'text to measure';
measuringSpan.style.display = 'none'; /*so you don't show that you are measuring*/
$('.style-head')[0].appendChild(measuringSpan);
var theWidthYouWant = $(measuringSpan).width();

Needless to say

theWidthYouWant

will hold the pixel length. Then remove the created elements after you are done or you will get several if this is done a several times. Or add an ID to reference instead.

Just for fun I did this:

function getMonthFromString(mon){
   return new Date(Date.parse(mon +" 1, 2012")).getMonth()+1
}

Bonus: it also supports full month names :-D Or the new improved version that simply returns -1 - change it to throw the exception if you want (instead of returning -1):

function getMonthFromString(mon){

   var d = Date.parse(mon + "1, 2012");
   if(!isNaN(d)){
      return new Date(d).getMonth() + 1;
   }
   return -1;
 }

Sry for all the edits - getting ahead of myself

If you are in a directory where only root have access to write in system. Then you can directly use wget www.example.com/wget-test using a standard user account. So it will hit the url but because of having no write permission file won't be saved.. This method is working fine for me as i am using this method for a cronjob. Thanks.

sthx

CASE WHEN ebv.db_no IN (22978, 23218, 23219) THEN 'WECS 9500' 
 ELSE 'WECS 9520' 
END as wecs_system 

You have to send - (void)selectRow:(NSInteger)row inComponent:(NSInteger)component animated:(BOOL)animated to the picker view before it appears. The documentation states that the method selectedRowInComp... will give -1, thus it is possible that the picker view is in a state with no selected row. It turns out to be in that state when created.

HashMap makes absolutely not guarantees about the iteration order. It can (and will) even change completely when new elements are added. TreeMap will iterate according to the "natural ordering" of the keys according to their compareTo() method (or an externally supplied Comparator). Additionally, it implements the SortedMap interface, which contains methods that depend on this sort order. LinkedHashMap will iterate in the order in which the entries were put into the map

Look at how performance varying..

Tree map which is an implementation of Sorted map. The complexity of the put, get and containsKey operation is O(log n) due to the Natural ordering

I used this to get to grips with Comet, I have also set up Comet using the Java Glassfish server and found lots of other examples by subscribing to cometdaily.com

Add MultipleActiveResultSets=true to the provider part of your connection string example in the file appsettings.json

"ConnectionStrings": {
"EmployeeDBConnection": "server=(localdb)\\MSSQLLocalDB;database=YourDatabasename;Trusted_Connection=true;MultipleActiveResultSets=true"}

The error occurs on some RedHat distributions. The only thing you need to do is to run your application with parameter java.security.egd=file:///dev/urandom:

java -Djava.security.egd=file:///dev/urandom [your command]

This should work

if(!Directory.Exists(@"C:\MP_Upload")) {
    Directory.CreateDirectory(@"C:\MP_Upload");
}

TL;DR

1) When you’re using a Factory you create an object, add properties to it, then return that same object. When you pass this factory into your controller, those properties on the object will now be available in that controller through your factory.

app.controller(‘myFactoryCtrl’, function($scope, myFactory){
  $scope.artist = myFactory.getArtist();
});

app.factory(‘myFactory’, function(){
  var _artist = ‘Shakira’;
  var service = {};

  service.getArtist = function(){
    return _artist;
  }

  return service;
});

2) When you’re using Service, AngularJS instantiates it behind the scenes with the ‘new’ keyword. Because of that, you’ll add properties to ‘this’ and the service will return ‘this’. When you pass the service into your controller, those properties on ‘this’ will now be available on that controller through your service.

app.controller(‘myServiceCtrl’, function($scope, myService){
  $scope.artist = myService.getArtist();
});

app.service(‘myService’, function(){
  var _artist = ‘Nelly’;
  this.getArtist = function(){
    return _artist;
  }
});

3) Providers are the only service you can pass into your .config() function. Use a provider when you want to provide module-wide configuration for your service object before making it available.

app.controller(‘myProvider’, function($scope, myProvider){
  $scope.artist = myProvider.getArtist();
  $scope.data.thingFromConfig = myProvider.thingOnConfig;
});

app.provider(‘myProvider’, function(){
 //Only the next two lines are available in the app.config()
 this._artist = ‘’;
 this.thingFromConfig = ‘’;
  this.$get = function(){
    var that = this;
    return {
      getArtist: function(){
        return that._artist;
      },
      thingOnConfig: that.thingFromConfig
    }
  }
});

app.config(function(myProviderProvider){
  myProviderProvider.thingFromConfig = ‘This was set in config’;
});

Non TL;DR

1) Factory
Factories are the most popular way to create and configure a service. There’s really not much more than what the TL;DR said. You just create an object, add properties to it, then return that same object. Then when you pass the factory into your controller, those properties on the object will now be available in that controller through your factory. A more extensive example is below.

app.factory(‘myFactory’, function(){
  var service = {};
  return service;
});

Now whatever properties we attach to ‘service’ will be available to us when we pass ‘myFactory’ into our controller.

Now let’s add some ‘private’ variables to our callback function. These won’t be directly accessible from the controller, but we will eventually set up some getter/setter methods on ‘service’ to be able to alter these ‘private’ variables when needed.

app.factory(‘myFactory’, function($http, $q){
  var service = {};
  var baseUrl = ‘https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=’;
  var _artist = ‘’;
  var _finalUrl = ‘’;

  var makeUrl = function(){
   _artist = _artist.split(‘ ‘).join(‘+’);
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + ‘&callback=JSON_CALLBACK’;
    return _finalUrl
  }

  return service;
});

Here you’ll notice we’re not attaching those variables/function to ‘service’. We’re simply creating them in order to either use or modify them later.

• baseUrl is the base URL that the iTunes API requires
• _artist is the artist we wish to lookup
• _finalUrl is the final and fully built URL to which we’ll make the call to iTunes
• makeUrl is a function that will create and return our iTunes friendly URL.

Now that our helper/private variables and function are in place, let’s add some properties to the ‘service’ object. Whatever we put on ‘service’ can be directly used inside whichever controller we pass ‘myFactory’ into.

We are going to create setArtist and getArtist methods that simply return or set the artist. We are also going to create a method that will call the iTunes API with our created URL. This method is going to return a promise that will fulfill once the data has come back from the iTunes API. If you haven’t had much experience using promises in AngularJS, I highly recommend doing a deep dive on them.

Below setArtist accepts an artist and allows you to set the artist. getArtist returns the artist. callItunes first calls makeUrl() in order to build the URL we’ll use with our $http request. Then it sets up a promise object, makes an $http request with our final url, then because $http returns a promise, we are able to call .success or .error after our request. We then resolve our promise with the iTunes data, or we reject it with a message saying ‘There was an error’.

app.factory('myFactory', function($http, $q){
  var service = {};
  var baseUrl = 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=';
  var _artist = '';
  var _finalUrl = '';

  var makeUrl = function(){
    _artist = _artist.split(' ').join('+');
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + '&callback=JSON_CALLBACK'
    return _finalUrl;
  }

  service.setArtist = function(artist){
    _artist = artist;
  }

  service.getArtist = function(){
    return _artist;
  }

  service.callItunes = function(){
    makeUrl();
    var deferred = $q.defer();
    $http({
      method: 'JSONP',
      url: _finalUrl
    }).success(function(data){
      deferred.resolve(data);
    }).error(function(){
      deferred.reject('There was an error')
    })
    return deferred.promise;
  }

  return service;
});

Now our factory is complete. We are now able to inject ‘myFactory’ into any controller and we’ll then be able to call our methods that we attached to our service object (setArtist, getArtist, and callItunes).

app.controller('myFactoryCtrl', function($scope, myFactory){
  $scope.data = {};
  $scope.updateArtist = function(){
    myFactory.setArtist($scope.data.artist);
  };

  $scope.submitArtist = function(){
    myFactory.callItunes()
      .then(function(data){
        $scope.data.artistData = data;
      }, function(data){
        alert(data);
      })
  }
});

In the controller above we’re injecting in the ‘myFactory’ service. We then set properties on our $scope object with data from ‘myFactory’. The only tricky code above is if you’ve never dealt with promises before. Because callItunes is returning a promise, we are able to use the .then() method and only set $scope.data.artistData once our promise is fulfilled with the iTunes data. You’ll notice our controller is very ‘thin’ (This is a good coding practise). All of our logic and persistent data is located in our service, not in our controller.

2) Service
Perhaps the biggest thing to know when dealing with creating a Service is that that it’s instantiated with the ‘new’ keyword. For you JavaScript gurus this should give you a big hint into the nature of the code. For those of you with a limited background in JavaScript or for those who aren’t too familiar with what the ‘new’ keyword actually does, let’s review some JavaScript fundamentals that will eventually help us in understanding the nature of a Service.

To really see the changes that occur when you invoke a function with the ‘new’ keyword, let’s create a function and invoke it with the ‘new’ keyword, then let’s show what the interpreter does when it sees the ‘new’ keyword. The end results will both be the same.

First let’s create our Constructor.

var Person = function(name, age){
  this.name = name;
  this.age = age;
}

This is a typical JavaScript constructor function. Now whenever we invoke the Person function using the ‘new’ keyword, ‘this’ will be bound to the newly created object.

Now let’s add a method onto our Person’s prototype so it will be available on every instance of our Person ‘class’.

Person.prototype.sayName = function(){
  alert(‘My name is ‘ + this.name);
}

Now, because we put the sayName function on the prototype, every instance of Person will be able to call the sayName function in order alert that instance’s name.

Now that we have our Person constructor function and our sayName function on its prototype, let’s actually create an instance of Person then call the sayName function.

var tyler = new Person(‘Tyler’, 23);
tyler.sayName(); //alerts ‘My name is Tyler’

So all together the code for creating a Person constructor, adding a function to it’s prototype, creating a Person instance, and then calling the function on its prototype looks like this.

var Person = function(name, age){
  this.name = name;
  this.age = age;
}
Person.prototype.sayName = function(){
  alert(‘My name is ‘ + this.name);
}
var tyler = new Person(‘Tyler’, 23);
tyler.sayName(); //alerts ‘My name is Tyler’

Now let’s look at what actually is happening when you use the ‘new’ keyword in JavaScript. First thing you should notice is that after using ‘new’ in our example, we’re able to call a method (sayName) on ‘tyler’ just as if it were an object - that’s because it is. So first, we know that our Person constructor is returning an object, whether we can see that in the code or not. Second, we know that because our sayName function is located on the prototype and not directly on the Person instance, the object that the Person function is returning must be delegating to its prototype on failed lookups. In more simple terms, when we call tyler.sayName() the interpreter says “OK, I’m going to look on the ‘tyler’ object we just created, locate the sayName function, then call it. Wait a minute, I don’t see it here - all I see is name and age, let me check the prototype. Yup, looks like it’s on the prototype, let me call it.”.

Below is code for how you can think about what the ‘new’ keyword is actually doing in JavaScript. It’s basically a code example of the above paragraph. I’ve put the ‘interpreter view’ or the way the interpreter sees the code inside of notes.

var Person = function(name, age){
  //The below line creates an object(obj) that will delegate to the person’s prototype on failed lookups.
  //var obj = Object.create(Person.prototype);

  //The line directly below this sets ‘this’ to the newly created object
  //this = obj;

  this.name = name;
  this.age = age;

  //return this;
}

Now having this knowledge of what the ‘new’ keyword really does in JavaScript, creating a Service in AngularJS should be easier to understand.

The biggest thing to understand when creating a Service is knowing that Services are instantiated with the ‘new’ keyword. Combining that knowledge with our examples above, you should now recognize that you’ll be attaching your properties and methods directly to ‘this’ which will then be returned from the Service itself. Let’s take a look at this in action.

Unlike what we originally did with the Factory example, we don’t need to create an object then return that object because, like mentioned many times before, we used the ‘new’ keyword so the interpreter will create that object, have it delegate to it’s prototype, then return it for us without us having to do the work.

First things first, let’s create our ‘private’ and helper function. This should look very familiar since we did the exact same thing with our factory. I won’t explain what each line does here because I did that in the factory example, if you’re confused, re-read the factory example.

app.service('myService', function($http, $q){
  var baseUrl = 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=';
  var _artist = '';
  var _finalUrl = '';

  var makeUrl = function(){
    _artist = _artist.split(' ').join('+');
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + '&callback=JSON_CALLBACK'
    return _finalUrl;
  }
});

Now, we’ll attach all of our methods that will be available in our controller to ‘this’.

app.service('myService', function($http, $q){
  var baseUrl = 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=';
  var _artist = '';
  var _finalUrl = '';

  var makeUrl = function(){
    _artist = _artist.split(' ').join('+');
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + '&callback=JSON_CALLBACK'
    return _finalUrl;
  }

  this.setArtist = function(artist){
    _artist = artist;
  }

  this.getArtist = function(){
    return _artist;
  }

  this.callItunes = function(){
    makeUrl();
    var deferred = $q.defer();
    $http({
      method: 'JSONP',
      url: _finalUrl
    }).success(function(data){
      deferred.resolve(data);
    }).error(function(){
      deferred.reject('There was an error')
    })
    return deferred.promise;
  }

});

Now just like in our factory, setArtist, getArtist, and callItunes will be available in whichever controller we pass myService into. Here’s the myService controller (which is almost exactly the same as our factory controller).

app.controller('myServiceCtrl', function($scope, myService){
  $scope.data = {};
  $scope.updateArtist = function(){
    myService.setArtist($scope.data.artist);
  };

  $scope.submitArtist = function(){
    myService.callItunes()
      .then(function(data){
        $scope.data.artistData = data;
      }, function(data){
        alert(data);
      })
  }
});

Like I mentioned before, once you really understand what ‘new’ does, Services are almost identical to factories in AngularJS.

3) Provider

The biggest thing to remember about Providers is that they’re the only service that you can pass into the app.config portion of your application. This is of huge importance if you’re needing to alter some portion of your service object before it’s available everywhere else in your application. Although very similar to Services/Factories, there are a few differences which we’ll discuss.

First we set up our Provider in a similar way we did with our Service and Factory. The variables below are our ‘private’ and helper function.

app.provider('myProvider', function(){
   var baseUrl = 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=';
  var _artist = '';
  var _finalUrl = '';

  //Going to set this property on the config function below.
  this.thingFromConfig = ‘’;

  var makeUrl = function(){
    _artist = _artist.split(' ').join('+');
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + '&callback=JSON_CALLBACK'
    return _finalUrl;
  }
}

*Again if any portion of the above code is confusing, check out the Factory section where I explain what it all does it greater details.

You can think of Providers as having three sections. The first section is the ‘private’ variables/functions that will be modified/set later (shown above). The second section is the variables/functions that will be available in your app.config function and are therefore available to alter before they’re available anywhere else (also shown above). It’s important to note that those variables need to be attached to the ‘this’ keyword. In our example, only ‘thingFromConfig’ will be available to alter in the app.config. The third section (shown below) is all the variables/functions that will be available in your controller when you pass in the ‘myProvider’ service into that specific controller.

When creating a service with Provider, the only properties/methods that will be available in your controller are those properties/methods which are returned from the $get() function. The code below puts $get on ‘this’ (which we know will eventually be returned from that function). Now, that $get function returns all the methods/properties we want to be available in the controller. Here’s a code example.

this.$get = function($http, $q){
    return {
      callItunes: function(){
        makeUrl();
        var deferred = $q.defer();
        $http({
          method: 'JSONP',
          url: _finalUrl
        }).success(function(data){
          deferred.resolve(data);
        }).error(function(){
          deferred.reject('There was an error')
        })
        return deferred.promise;
      },
      setArtist: function(artist){
        _artist = artist;
      },
      getArtist: function(){
        return _artist;
      },
      thingOnConfig: this.thingFromConfig
    }
  }

Now the full Provider code looks like this

app.provider('myProvider', function(){
  var baseUrl = 'https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=';
  var _artist = '';
  var _finalUrl = '';

  //Going to set this property on the config function below
  this.thingFromConfig = '';

  var makeUrl = function(){
    _artist = _artist.split(' ').join('+');
    _finalUrl = baseUrl + _artist + '&callback=JSON_CALLBACK'
    return _finalUrl;
  }

  this.$get = function($http, $q){
    return {
      callItunes: function(){
        makeUrl();
        var deferred = $q.defer();
        $http({
          method: 'JSONP',
          url: _finalUrl
        }).success(function(data){
          deferred.resolve(data);
        }).error(function(){
          deferred.reject('There was an error')
        })
        return deferred.promise;
      },
      setArtist: function(artist){
        _artist = artist;
      },
      getArtist: function(){
        return _artist;
      },
      thingOnConfig: this.thingFromConfig
    }
  }
});

Now just like in our factory and Service, setArtist, getArtist, and callItunes will be available in whichever controller we pass myProvider into. Here’s the myProvider controller (which is almost exactly the same as our factory/Service controller).

app.controller('myProviderCtrl', function($scope, myProvider){
  $scope.data = {};
  $scope.updateArtist = function(){
    myProvider.setArtist($scope.data.artist);
  };

  $scope.submitArtist = function(){
    myProvider.callItunes()
      .then(function(data){
        $scope.data.artistData = data;
      }, function(data){
        alert(data);
      })
  }

  $scope.data.thingFromConfig = myProvider.thingOnConfig;
});

As mentioned before, the whole point of creating a service with Provider is to be able to alter some variables through the app.config function before the final object is passed to the rest of the application. Let’s see an example of that.

app.config(function(myProviderProvider){
  //Providers are the only service you can pass into app.config
  myProviderProvider.thingFromConfig = 'This sentence was set in app.config. Providers are the only service that can be passed into config. Check out the code to see how it works';
});

Now you can see how ‘thingFromConfig’ is as empty string in our provider, but when that shows up in the DOM, it will be ‘This sentence was set…’.

Looking at Springockito pace of development and number of open issues, I would be little bit worried to introduce it into my test suite stack nowadays. Fact that last release was done before Spring 4 release brings up questions like "Is it possible to easily integrate it with Spring 4?". I don't know, because I didn't try it. I prefer pure Spring approach if I need to mock Spring bean in integration test.

There is an option to fake Spring bean with just plain Spring features. You need to use @Primary, @Profile and @ActiveProfiles annotations for it. I wrote a blog post on the topic.

I was importing also some projects from VS2010 to VS 2012. I had the same errors. The errors disappeared when I set back Properties > Config. Properties > General > Platform Toolset to v100 (VS2010). That might not be the correct approach, however.

This is a BAD way to do it! I'm only leaving this answer in case it solves other weird problems. These better methods are the probably partly the result of newer data.table versions... so it's worth while to document this hard way. Plus, this is a nice syntax example for eval substitute syntax.

library(data.table)
dt <- data.table(ID = c(rep("A", 5), rep("B",5)), 
                 fac1 = c(1:5, 1:5), 
                 fac2 = c(1:5, 1:5) * 2, 
                 val1 = rnorm(10),
                 val2 = rnorm(10))

names_factors = c('fac1', 'fac2')
names_values = c('val1', 'val2')

for (col in names_factors){
  e = substitute(X := as.factor(X), list(X = as.symbol(col)))
  dt[ , eval(e)]
}
for (col in names_values){
  e = substitute(X := as.numeric(X), list(X = as.symbol(col)))
  dt[ , eval(e)]
}

str(dt)

which gives you

Classes ‘data.table’ and 'data.frame':  10 obs. of  5 variables:
 $ ID  : chr  "A" "A" "A" "A" ...
 $ fac1: Factor w/ 5 levels "1","2","3","4",..: 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
 $ fac2: Factor w/ 5 levels "2","4","6","8",..: 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
 $ val1: num  0.0459 2.0113 0.5186 -0.8348 -0.2185 ...
 $ val2: num  -0.0688 0.6544 0.267 -0.1322 -0.4893 ...
 - attr(*, ".internal.selfref")=<externalptr> 

Maybe in your data source add a column which does a sumif over all rows. Not sure what your data looks like but something like =(sumif([column holding pivot row heads),[current row head value in row], probability column)>.2). This will give you a True when the pivot table will show >20%.
Then add a filter on your pivot table on this column for TRUE values

A convenient function for saving plots is ggsave(), which can automatically guess the device type based on the file extension, and smooths over differences between devices. You save with a certain size and units like this:

ggsave("mtcars.png", width = 20, height = 20, units = "cm")

In R markdown, figure size can be specified by chunk:

```{r, fig.width=6, fig.height=4}  
plot(1:5)
```

tl;dr

java.sql.Timestamp.from (
    LocalDate.of ( 2007 , 9 , 23 )
             .atStartOfDay( ZoneId.of ( "America/Montreal" ) )
             .toInstant()
)

java.time

Let’s update this page by showing code using the java.time framework built into Java 8 and later.

These new classes are inspired by Joda-Time, defined by JSR 310, and extended by the ThreeTen-Extra project. They supplant the notoriously troublesome old date-time classes bundled with early versions of Java.

In java.time, an Instant is a moment on the timeline in UTC. A ZonedDateTime is an Instant adjusted into a time zone (ZoneId).

Time zone is crucial here. A date of September 23, 2007 cannot be translated to a moment on the timeline without applying a time zone. Consider that a new day dawns earlier in Paris than in Montréal where it is still “yesterday”.

Also, a java.sql.Timestamp represents both a date and time-of-day. So we must inject a time-of-day to go along with the date. We assume you want the first moment of the day as the time-of-day. Note that this is not always the time 00:00:00.0 because of Daylight Saving Time and possibly other anomalies.

Note that unlike the old java.util.Date class, and unlike Joda-Time, the java.time types have a resolution of nanoseconds rather than milliseconds. This matches the resolution of java.sql.Timestamp.

Note that the java.sql.Timestamp has a nasty habit of implicitly applying your JVM’s current default time zone to its date-time value when generating a string representation via its toString method. Here you see my America/Los_Angeles time zone applied. In contrast, the java.time classes are more sane, using standard ISO 8601 formats.

LocalDate d = LocalDate.of ( 2007 , 9 , 23 ) ;
ZoneId z = ZoneId.of ( "America/Montreal" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdt = d.atStartOfDay( z ) ;
Instant instant = zdt.toInstant() ;
java.sql.Timestamp ts = java.sql.Timestamp.from ( instant ) ;

Dump to console.

System.out.println ( "d: " + d + " = zdt: " + zdt + " = instant: " + instant + " = ts: " + ts );

When run.

d: 2007-09-23 = zdt: 2007-09-23T00:00-04:00[America/Montreal] = instant: 2007-09-23T04:00:00Z = ts: 2007-09-22 21:00:00.0

By the way, as of JDBC 4.2, you can use the java.time types directly. No need for java.sql.Timestamp.

• PreparedStatement.setObject
• ResultSet.getObject

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

You may exchange java.time objects directly with your database. Use a JDBC driver compliant with JDBC 4.2 or later. No need for strings, no need for java.sql.* classes.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, Java SE 10, Java SE 11, and later - Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Most of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • Later versions of Android bundle implementations of the java.time classes.
  • For earlier Android (<26), the ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above). See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

as i know there are 4 ways to do that.

var style= document.createElement("style");
(document.head || document.documentElement).appendChild(style);
var rule=':visited {    color: rgb(233, 106, 106) !important;}';

//no 1
style.innerHTML = rule;
//no 2
style.appendChild(document.createTextNode(rule));

//no 3 limited with one group
style.sheet.insertRule(rule);
//no 4 limited too
document.styleSheets[0].insertRule('strong { color: red; }');

//addon
style.sheet.cssRules //list all style
stylesheet.deleteRule(0)  //delete first rule

Use the strpos function: http://php.net/manual/en/function.strpos.php

$haystack = "foo bar baz";
$needle   = "bar";

if( strpos( $haystack, $needle ) !== false) {
    echo "\"bar\" exists in the haystack variable";
}

In your case:

if( strpos( $a, 'some text' ) !== false ) echo 'text';

Note that my use of the !== operator (instead of != false or == true or even just if( strpos( ... ) ) {) is because of the "truthy"/"falsy" nature of PHP's handling of the return value of strpos.

As of PHP 8.0.0 you can now use str_contains

<?php
    if (str_contains('abc', '')) {
        echo "Checking the existence of the empty string will always 
        return true";
    }

I belong to the generation who flipped switches to enter a boot program. In the early 1980s, I worked on a microcomputer called Micro-78, developed by Electronics Corporation of India Ltd (ECIL). It was a sort of clone of Altair 8800. I distinctly remember what happens when a small boot program was entered using the toggle switches and executed by pressing a button. The program reads a second boot program contained in the 1st track of the floppy disk and overwrites it on itself in such a way that the second boot program starts executing to load a disk operating system. I think the term "bootstrap" refers to this process of the first boot program reading and overwriting the second boot program on itself, in a way "pulling itself up" with the additional functionality of the second boot program. That may be the origin of the original meaning of "the bootstrap program".

A query's projection can only have one instance of a given name. As your WHERE clause shows, you have several tables with a column called ID. Because you are selecting * your projection will have several columns called ID. Or it would have were it not for the compiler hurling ORA-00918.

The solution is quite simple: you will have to expand the projection to explicitly select named columns. Then you can either leave out the duplicate columns, retaining just (say) COACHES.ID or use column aliases: coaches.id as COACHES_ID.

Perhaps that strikes you as a lot of typing, but it is the only way. If it is any comfort, SELECT * is regarded as bad practice in production code: explicitly named columns are much safer.

If you want to add the value on aspx page , Just enter <a href='your link'>clickhere</a>

If you are trying to achieve it via Code-Behind., Make use of the Hyperlink control

HyperLink hl1 = new HyperLink();
hl1.text="Click Here";
hl1.NavigateUrl="http://www.stackoverflow.com";

I have created the following class and used across the application wherever required in place of GridView:

/// <summary>
/// Represents a view mode that displays data items in columns for a System.Windows.Controls.ListView control with auto sized columns based on the column content     
/// </summary>
public class AutoSizedGridView : GridView
{        
    protected override void PrepareItem(ListViewItem item)
    {
        foreach (GridViewColumn column in Columns)
        {
            // Setting NaN for the column width automatically determines the required
            // width enough to hold the content completely.

            // If the width is NaN, first set it to ActualWidth temporarily.
            if (double.IsNaN(column.Width))
              column.Width = column.ActualWidth;

            // Finally, set the column with to NaN. This raises the property change
            // event and re computes the width.
            column.Width = double.NaN;              
        }            
        base.PrepareItem(item);
    }
}

Create a BroadcastReceiver and register it to receive ACTION_BOOT_COMPLETED. You also need RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED permission.

Read: Listening For and Broadcasting Global Messages, and Setting Alarms

Its a common error which happens when we try to access a database which doesn't exist. So create the database using

CREATE DATABASE blog_development;

The error commonly occours when we have dropped the database using

DROP DATABASE blog_development;

and then try to access the database.

controller:

use App\your_model_name;
funtion index()
{
$post = your_model_name::all();
return view('index')->with('this_will_be_used_as_variable_in_views',$post);
}

index:

<h1> posts</h1>
@if(count($this_will_be_used_as_variable_in_views)>0)
@foreach($this_will_be_used_as_variable_in_views as $any_variable)
<ul>
<p> {{$any_variable->enter_table_field}} </p>
 <p> {{$any_variable->created_at}} </p>
</ul>

@endforeach
@else
<p> empty </p>
@endif

Hope this helps! :)

You should look at Computed Properties

In your code sample, perimeter is a property not backed up by a class variable, instead its value is computed using the get method and stored via the set method - usually referred to as getter and setter.

When you use that property like this:

var cp = myClass.perimeter

you are invoking the code contained in the get code block, and when you use it like this:

myClass.perimeter = 5.0

you are invoking the code contained in the set code block, where newValue is automatically filled with the value provided at the right of the assignment operator.

Computed properties can be readwrite if both a getter and a setter are specified, or readonly if the getter only is specified.

string str = @"""Hi, "" I am programmer";

OUTPUT - "Hi, " I am programmer

Use SimpleDateFormat parse method:

import java.text.DateFormat;
import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;

String inputString = "11-11-2012";
DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");
Date inputDate = dateFormat.parse(inputString, dateFormat );

Since we have Java 8 with LocalDate I would suggest use next:

import java.time.LocalDate;
import java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter;

String inputString = "11-11-2012";
DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("dd-MM-yyyy");
LocalDate inputDate = LocalDate.parse(inputString,formatter);

If you are certain that you only need column A, then you can use an End function in VBA to get that result.

If all the cells A1:A100 are filled, then to select the next empty cell use:

Range("A1").End(xlDown).Offset(1, 0).Select

Here, End(xlDown) is the equivalent of selecting A1 and pressing Ctrl + Down Arrow.

If there are blank cells in A1:A100, then you need to start at the bottom and work your way up. You can do this by combining the use of Rows.Count and End(xlUp), like so:

Cells(Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Offset(1, 0).Select

Going on even further, this can be generalized to selecting a range of cells, starting at a point of your choice (not just in column A). In the following code, assume you have values in cells C10:C100, with blank cells interspersed in between. You wish to select all the cells C10:C100, not knowing that the column ends at row 100, starting by manually selecting C10.

Range(Selection, Cells(Rows.Count, Selection.Column).End(xlUp)).Select

The above line is perhaps one of the more important lines to know as a VBA programmer, as it allows you to dynamically select ranges based on very few criteria, and not be bothered with blank cells in the middle.

Use ?? , 'or' not supported in updated version.

{{ $usersType or '' }}  ?
{{ $usersType ?? '' }} ?

A keystore contains private keys, and the certificates with their corresponding public keys.

A truststore contains certificates from other parties that you expect to communicate with, or from Certificate Authorities that you trust to identify other parties.

In the client side handle the click event of the button, use the ClientID property to get he id of the button:

$(document).ready(function() {
$("#<%=myButton.ClientID %>,#<%=muSecondButton.ClientID%>").click(

    function() {
     $.get("/myPage.aspx",{id:$(this).attr('id')},function(data) {
       // do something with the data
     return false;
     }
    });
 });

In your page on the server:

protected void Page_Load(object sender,EventArgs e) {
 // check if it is an ajax request
 if (Request.Headers["X-Requested-With"] == "XMLHttpRequest") {
  if (Request.QueryString["id"]==myButton.ClientID) {
    // call the click event handler of the myButton here
    Response.End();
  }
  if (Request.QueryString["id"]==mySecondButton.ClientID) {
    // call the click event handler of the mySecondButton here
    Response.End();
  }
 }
}

You can use the ejb3-persistence.jar that's bundled with hibernate. This jar only includes the javax.persistence package.

I converted the code in Anomie's answer here (copy-pasted above by suvish valsan) into Swift:

func fixOrientation() -> UIImage {
    if self.imageOrientation == UIImageOrientation.Up {
        return self
    }

    var transform = CGAffineTransformIdentity

    switch self.imageOrientation {
    case .Down, .DownMirrored:
        transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(transform, self.size.width, self.size.height)
        transform = CGAffineTransformRotate(transform, CGFloat(M_PI));

    case .Left, .LeftMirrored:
        transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(transform, self.size.width, 0);
        transform = CGAffineTransformRotate(transform, CGFloat(M_PI_2));

    case .Right, .RightMirrored:
        transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(transform, 0, self.size.height);
        transform = CGAffineTransformRotate(transform, CGFloat(-M_PI_2));

    case .Up, .UpMirrored:
        break
    }

    switch self.imageOrientation {

    case .UpMirrored, .DownMirrored:
        transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(transform, self.size.width, 0)
        transform = CGAffineTransformScale(transform, -1, 1)

    case .LeftMirrored, .RightMirrored:
        transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(transform, self.size.height, 0)
        transform = CGAffineTransformScale(transform, -1, 1);

    default:
        break;
    }

    // Now we draw the underlying CGImage into a new context, applying the transform
    // calculated above.
    let ctx = CGBitmapContextCreate(
        nil,
        Int(self.size.width),
        Int(self.size.height),
        CGImageGetBitsPerComponent(self.CGImage),
        0,
        CGImageGetColorSpace(self.CGImage),
        UInt32(CGImageGetBitmapInfo(self.CGImage).rawValue)
    )

    CGContextConcatCTM(ctx, transform);

    switch self.imageOrientation {
    case .Left, .LeftMirrored, .Right, .RightMirrored:
        // Grr...
        CGContextDrawImage(ctx, CGRectMake(0, 0, self.size.height,self.size.width), self.CGImage);

    default:
        CGContextDrawImage(ctx, CGRectMake(0, 0, self.size.width,self.size.height), self.CGImage);
        break;
    }

    // And now we just create a new UIImage from the drawing context
    let cgimg = CGBitmapContextCreateImage(ctx)

    let img = UIImage(CGImage: cgimg!)

    return img;
}

(I replaced all occurencies of the parameter image with self, because my code is an extension on UIImage).

EDIT: Swift 3 version.

The method returns an optional, because many of the intermediate calls can fail and I don't like to use !.

func fixOrientation() -> UIImage? {

    guard let cgImage = self.cgImage else {
        return nil
    }

    if self.imageOrientation == UIImageOrientation.up {
        return self
    }

    let width  = self.size.width
    let height = self.size.height

    var transform = CGAffineTransform.identity

    switch self.imageOrientation {
    case .down, .downMirrored:
        transform = transform.translatedBy(x: width, y: height)
        transform = transform.rotated(by: CGFloat.pi)

    case .left, .leftMirrored:
        transform = transform.translatedBy(x: width, y: 0)
        transform = transform.rotated(by: 0.5*CGFloat.pi)

    case .right, .rightMirrored:
        transform = transform.translatedBy(x: 0, y: height)
        transform = transform.rotated(by: -0.5*CGFloat.pi)

    case .up, .upMirrored:
        break
    }

    switch self.imageOrientation {
    case .upMirrored, .downMirrored:
        transform = transform.translatedBy(x: width, y: 0)
        transform = transform.scaledBy(x: -1, y: 1)

    case .leftMirrored, .rightMirrored:
        transform = transform.translatedBy(x: height, y: 0)
        transform = transform.scaledBy(x: -1, y: 1)

    default:
        break;
    }

    // Now we draw the underlying CGImage into a new context, applying the transform
    // calculated above.
    guard let colorSpace = cgImage.colorSpace else {
        return nil
    }

    guard let context = CGContext(
        data: nil,
        width: Int(width),
        height: Int(height),
        bitsPerComponent: cgImage.bitsPerComponent,
        bytesPerRow: 0,
        space: colorSpace,
        bitmapInfo: UInt32(cgImage.bitmapInfo.rawValue)
        ) else {
            return nil
    }

    context.concatenate(transform);

    switch self.imageOrientation {

    case .left, .leftMirrored, .right, .rightMirrored:
        // Grr...
        context.draw(cgImage, in: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: height, height: width))

    default:
        context.draw(cgImage, in: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: width, height: height))
    }

    // And now we just create a new UIImage from the drawing context
    guard let newCGImg = context.makeImage() else {
        return nil
    }

    let img = UIImage(cgImage: newCGImg)

    return img;
}

(Note: Swift 3 version odes compile under Xcode 8.1, but haven't tested it actually works. There might be a typo somewhere, mixed up width/height, etc. Feel free to point/fix any errors).

It is very simple

       float moveWater =  Mathf.PingPong(theTime * speed, 100) * .015f;
       int    m = (int)(moveWater);
       float decimalPart= moveWater -m ;

       Debug.Log(decimalPart);

I have perfect answer for all this : I tried so many solution not able to get finally myself able to manage , please find detail answer below:

       $.ajax({
            traditional: true,
            url: "/Conroller/MethodTest",
            type: "POST",
            contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
            data:JSON.stringify( 
               [
                { id: 1, color: 'yellow' },
                { id: 2, color: 'blue' },
                { id: 3, color: 'red' }
                ]),
            success: function (data) {
                $scope.DisplayError(data.requestStatus);
            }
        });

Controler

public class Thing
{
    public int id { get; set; }
    public string color { get; set; }
}

public JsonResult MethodTest(IEnumerable<Thing> datav)
    {
   //now  datav is having all your values
  }

I'm not sure that there is any option for simply printing the full effective search path.

But: the search path consists of directories specified by -L options on the command line, followed by directories added to the search path by SEARCH_DIR("...") directives in the linker script(s). So you can work it out if you can see both of those, which you can do as follows:

If you're invoking ld directly:

• The -L options are whatever you've said they are.
• To see the linker script, add the --verbose option. Look for the SEARCH_DIR("...") directives, usually near the top of the output. (Note that these are not necessarily the same for every invocation of ld -- the linker has a number of different built-in default linker scripts, and chooses between them based on various other linker options.)

If you're linking via gcc:

• You can pass the -v option to gcc so that it shows you how it invokes the linker. In fact, it normally does not invoke ld directly, but indirectly via a tool called collect2 (which lives in one of its internal directories), which in turn invokes ld. That will show you what -L options are being used.
• You can add -Wl,--verbose to the gcc options to make it pass --verbose through to the linker, to see the linker script as described above.

find /abs/path/ -name '*.js'

Edit: As Brian points out, add -type f if you want only plain files, and not directories, links, etc.

I depends on the version and the distro.

For example the default download pre-2.2 from the MongoDB site uses: /data/db but the Ubuntu install at one point used to use: var/lib/mongodb.

I think these have been standardised now so that 2.2+ will only use data/db whether it comes from direct download on the site or from the repos.

The only way to retrieve the correct value in your context is to run $.ajax() function synchronously (what actually contradicts to main AJAX idea). There is the special configuration attribute async you should set to false. In that case the main scope which actually contains $.ajax() function call is paused until the synchronous function is done, so, the return is called only after $.ajax().

function doSomething() {
    var status = 0;
    $.ajax({
        url: 'action.php',
        type: 'POST',
        data: dataString,
        async: false,
        success: function (txtBack) {
            if (txtBack == 1)
                status = 1;
        }
    });

    return status;
}

var response = doSomething();

You can also map the share to a local drive as follows:

net use X: "\\servername\share" /user:morgan password

ng g c folderName/SubFolder/.../componentName --spec=false 

set "html" option to true if you want to have html into tooltip. Actual html is determined by option "title" (link's title attribute shouldn't be set)

$('#example1').tooltip({placement: 'bottom', title: '<p class="testtooltip">par</p>', html: true});

Live sample

SELECT LEFT(Car, LEN(Car) - 1)
FROM (
    SELECT Car + ', '
    FROM Cars
    FOR XML PATH ('')
  ) c (Car)

I believe the browser will use the local date format. Don't think it's possible to change. You could of course use a custom date picker.

List the variable and their values

for(var b in window) { if(window.hasOwnProperty(b)) console.log(b+" = "+window[b]); }

Display the value of a particular variable object

console.log(JSON.stringify(content_of_some_variable_object))

Sources: comment from @northern-bradley and answer from @nick-craver

The various overloads of Runtime.getRuntime().exec(...) take either an array of strings or a single string. The single-string overloads of exec() will tokenise the string into an array of arguments, before passing the string array onto one of the exec() overloads that takes a string array. The ProcessBuilder constructors, on the other hand, only take a varargs array of strings or a List of strings, where each string in the array or list is assumed to be an individual argument. Either way, the arguments obtained are then joined up into a string that is passed to the OS to execute.

So, for example, on Windows,

Runtime.getRuntime().exec("C:\DoStuff.exe -arg1 -arg2");

will run a DoStuff.exe program with the two given arguments. In this case, the command-line gets tokenised and put back together. However,

ProcessBuilder b = new ProcessBuilder("C:\DoStuff.exe -arg1 -arg2");

will fail, unless there happens to be a program whose name is DoStuff.exe -arg1 -arg2 in C:\. This is because there's no tokenisation: the command to run is assumed to have already been tokenised. Instead, you should use

ProcessBuilder b = new ProcessBuilder("C:\DoStuff.exe", "-arg1", "-arg2");

or alternatively

List<String> params = java.util.Arrays.asList("C:\DoStuff.exe", "-arg1", "-arg2");
ProcessBuilder b = new ProcessBuilder(params);

I think you could also do something like this:

Create and .aspx page, and put this at the end of the OnLoad method, or call it manually.

    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    StringWriter sw = new StringWriter(sb);
    HtmlTextWriter htmlTW = new HtmlTextWriter(sw);
    this.Render(htmlTW);

I'm not sure if there are any potential issues with this, but it looks like it would work. This way, you could use a full featured .aspx page, instead of the MailDefinition class which only supports Text replacements.

{plotOptions: {bar: {colorByPoint: true}}}

Do not do it. I might want to run my car on monkey blood. I have my reasons, but sometimes it's better to stick with using things the way they were designed even if it doesn't "absolutely perfectly" match the exact look you are driving for.

To back up my argument I submit the following.

• See how this image lacks the status bar at the bottom. This link is using the onclick="location.href" model. (This is a real-life production example from my predecessor) This can make users hesitant to click on the link, since they have no idea where it is taking them, for starters.

You are also making Search engine optimization more difficult IMO as well as making the debugging and reading of your code/HTML more complex. A submit button should submit a form. Why should you(the development community) try to create a non-standard UI?

You're probably not actually signing the release build of the APK via the signing wizard. You can either build the release APK from the command line with the command:

./gradlew assembleRelease

or you can choose the release variant from the Build Variants view and build it from the GUI:

1. login to cqlsh
2. desc keyspaces;
3. select * from system_schema.keyspaces ;

You can always call funciton differently: foo.call(this); in this way you will be able to use this context inside the function.

Example:

<button onclick="foo.call(this)" id="bar">Button</button>?

var foo = function()
{
    this.innerHTML = "Not a button";
};

The vroom package provides a 'tidy' method of selecting / dropping columns by name during import. Docs: https://www.tidyverse.org/blog/2019/05/vroom-1-0-0/#column-selection

Column selection (col_select)

The vroom argument 'col_select' makes selecting columns to keep (or omit) more straightforward. The interface for col_select is the same as dplyr::select().

data <- vroom("flights.tsv", col_select = c(year, flight, tailnum))
#> Observations: 336,776
#> Variables: 3
#> chr [1]: tailnum
#> dbl [2]: year, flight
#> 
#> Call `spec()` for a copy-pastable column specification
#> Specify the column types with `col_types` to quiet this message

data <- vroom("flights.tsv", col_select = c(-dep_time, -air_time:-time_hour))
#> Observations: 336,776
#> Variables: 13
#> chr [4]: carrier, tailnum, origin, dest
#> dbl [9]: year, month, day, sched_dep_time, dep_delay, arr_time, sched_arr_time, arr...
#> 
#> Call `spec()` for a copy-pastable column specification
#> Specify the column types with `col_types` to quiet this message
Use the selection helpers
data <- vroom("flights.tsv", col_select = ends_with("time"))
#> Observations: 336,776
#> Variables: 5
#> dbl [5]: dep_time, sched_dep_time, arr_time, sched_arr_time, air_time
#> 
#> Call `spec()` for a copy-pastable column specification
#> Specify the column types with `col_types` to quiet this message

data <- vroom("flights.tsv", col_select = list(plane = tailnum, everything()))
#> Observations: 336,776
#> Variables: 19
#> chr  [ 4]: carrier, tailnum, origin, dest
#> dbl  [14]: year, month, day, dep_time, sched_dep_time, dep_delay, arr_time, sched_arr...
#> dttm [ 1]: time_hour
#> 
#> Call `spec()` for a copy-pastable column specification
#> Specify the column types with `col_types` to quiet this message
data
#> # A tibble: 336,776 x 19
#>    plane  year month   day dep_time sched_dep_time dep_delay arr_time
#>    <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>    <dbl>          <dbl>     <dbl>    <dbl>
#>  1 N142…  2013     1     1      517            515         2      830
#>  2 N242…  2013     1     1      533            529         4      850
#>  3 N619…  2013     1     1      542            540         2      923
#>  4 N804…  2013     1     1      544            545        -1     1004
#>  5 N668…  2013     1     1      554            600        -6      812
#>  6 N394…  2013     1     1      554            558        -4      740
#>  7 N516…  2013     1     1      555            600        -5      913
#>  8 N829…  2013     1     1      557            600        -3      709
#>  9 N593…  2013     1     1      557            600        -3      838
#> 10 N3AL…  2013     1     1      558            600        -2      753
#> # … with 336,766 more rows, and 11 more variables: sched_arr_time <dbl>,
#> #   arr_delay <dbl>, carrier <chr>, flight <dbl>, origin <chr>,
#> #   dest <chr>, air_time <dbl>, distance <dbl>, hour <dbl>, minute <dbl>,
#> #   time_hour <dttm>

Use proper escaping: string.split("\\|")

Or, in Java 5+, use the helper Pattern.quote() which has been created for exactly this purpose:

string.split(Pattern.quote("|"))

which works with arbitrary input strings. Very useful when you need to quote / escape user input.

No.

The content-type should be whatever it is known to be, if you know it. application/octet-stream is defined as "arbitrary binary data" in RFC 2046, and there's a definite overlap here of it being appropriate for entities whose sole intended purpose is to be saved to disk, and from that point on be outside of anything "webby". Or to look at it from another direction; the only thing one can safely do with application/octet-stream is to save it to file and hope someone else knows what it's for.

You can combine the use of Content-Disposition with other content-types, such as image/png or even text/html to indicate you want saving rather than display. It used to be the case that some browsers would ignore it in the case of text/html but I think this was some long time ago at this point (and I'm going to bed soon so I'm not going to start testing a whole bunch of browsers right now; maybe later).

RFC 2616 also mentions the possibility of extension tokens, and these days most browsers recognise inline to mean you do want the entity displayed if possible (that is, if it's a type the browser knows how to display, otherwise it's got no choice in the matter). This is of course the default behaviour anyway, but it means that you can include the filename part of the header, which browsers will use (perhaps with some adjustment so file-extensions match local system norms for the content-type in question, perhaps not) as the suggestion if the user tries to save.

Hence:

Content-Type: application/octet-stream
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "I don't know what the hell this is. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: inline; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please display it unless you don't know how to display PNG images. Otherwise, or if the user chooses to save it, we recommend the name picture.png for the file you save it as".

Of those browsers that recognise inline some would always use it, while others would use it if the user had selected "save link as" but not if they'd selected "save" while viewing (or at least IE used to be like that, it may have changed some years ago).

String[] s = {"a", "x", "y"};
Arrays.sort(s, new Comparator<String>() {

    @Override
    public int compare(String o1, String o2) {
        return o2.compareTo(o1);
    }
});
System.out.println(Arrays.toString(s));

-> [y, x, a]

Now you have to implement the Comparator for your Person class. Something like (for ascending order): compare(Person a, Person b) = a.id < b.id ? -1 : (a.id == b.id) ? 0 : 1 or Integer.valueOf(a.id).compareTo(Integer.valueOf(b.id)).

To minimize confusion you should implement an ascending Comparator and convert it to a descending one with a wrapper (like this) new ReverseComparator<Person>(new PersonComparator()).

I tried updating all of my SDKs by just going into the Project Structure > Platform Settings > SDKs and changing the Java SDK, but that didn't work, so I had to recreate the configurations from scratch.

Here's how to create your SDKs with the latest Java:

1. In Project Structure > Platform Settings > SDKs, click the "+" button to add a new SDK.
2. In the pop-up, go into your Android SDK folder and click "Choose"
3. Another pop-up will appear asking for which SDK and JDK you want to use. Choose any Android SDK and the 1.7 JDK.
4. Go to Project Structure > Project Settings > Project and change your Project SDK to the one you just created. You should see the name of the SDK contain the new Java version that you installed.

These are much much better references than w3schools (the most awful web reference ever made):

• How cookies work (quirksmode.org)
• MDN document.cookie

Examples derived from these references:

// sets the cookie cookie1
document.cookie = 'cookie1=test; expires=Sun, 1 Jan 2023 00:00:00 UTC; path=/'

// sets the cookie cookie2 (cookie1 is *not* overwritten)
document.cookie = 'cookie2=test; expires=Sun, 1 Jan 2023 00:00:00 UTC; path=/'

// remove cookie2
document.cookie = 'cookie2=; expires=Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 UTC; path=/'

The Mozilla reference even has a nice cookie library you can use.

React uses event delegation with a single event listener on document for events that bubble, like 'click' in this example, which means stopping propagation is not possible; the real event has already propagated by the time you interact with it in React. stopPropagation on React's synthetic event is possible because React handles propagation of synthetic events internally.

stopPropagation: function(e){
    e.stopPropagation();
    e.nativeEvent.stopImmediatePropagation();
}

In your logging module(if custom module) just enable stack_info.

api_logger.exceptionLog("*Input your Custom error message*",stack_info=True)

I suspect you forget to export PATH, anaconda/bin must be added in your $PATH. (Linux, OSX common problem). On Windows make sure you run install and commands as administrator.

The following line is exactly what is being looked for. This method has been included with API 21, therefore it works for API 21 and above.

edittext.setShowSoftInputOnFocus(false);

JLabel label = new JLabel("fax", SwingConstants.RIGHT);

If you want to perform a hover like event on any HTML element, then you can do it like this.

HTML

 <div (mouseenter) ="mouseEnter('div a') "  (mouseleave) ="mouseLeave('div A')">
        <h2>Div A</h2>
 </div> 
 <div (mouseenter) ="mouseEnter('div b')"  (mouseleave) ="mouseLeave('div B')">
        <h2>Div B</h2>
 </div>

Component

import { Component } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
    moduleId: module.id,
    selector: 'basic-detail',
    templateUrl: 'basic.component.html',
})
export class BasicComponent{

   mouseEnter(div : string){
      console.log("mouse enter : " + div);
   }

   mouseLeave(div : string){
     console.log('mouse leave :' + div);
   }
}

You should use both mouseenter and mouseleave events inorder to implement fully functional hover events in angular 2.

jQuery is a JavaScript library.

Read

wiki-jQuery, github, jQuery vs. javascript?

What is JQuery?

Before JQuery, developers would create their own small frameworks (the group of code) this would allow all the developers to work around all the bugs and give them more time to work on features, so the JavaScript frameworks were born. Then came the collaboration stage, groups of developers instead of writing their own code would give it away for free and creating JavaScript code sets that everyone could use. That is what JQuery is, a library of JavaScript code. The best way to explain JQuery and its mission is well stated on the front page of the JQuery website which says:

JQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development.

As you can see all JQuery is JavaScript. There is more than one type of JavaScript set of code sets like MooTools it is just that JQuery is the most popular.

Which is the best JavaScript or JQuery is a contentious discussion, really the answer is neither is best. They both have their roles I have worked on online applications where JQuery was not the right tool and what the application needed was straight JavaScript development. But for most websites JQuery is all that is needed. What a web developer needs to do is make an informed decision on what tools are best for their client. Someone first coming into web development does need some exposure to both technologies just using JQuery all the time does not teach the nuances of JavaScript and how it affects the DOM. Using JavaScript all the time slows projects down and because of the JQuery library has ironed most of the issues that JavaScript will have between each web browser it makes the deployment safe as it is sure to work across all platforms.

---

JavaScript is a language. jQuery is a library built with JavaScript to help JavaScript programmers who are doing common web tasks.

See here.

Try to encode backslash between domain and user

pip --proxy https://domain%5Cuser:password@proxy:port install -r requirements.txt

Though this is a very old question, I thought it would be nice to update it with recent information;

Since jQuery 1.8 there is a jQuery.parseHTML() function which is now a preferred way of creating elements. Also, there are some issues with parsing HTML via $('(html code goes here)'), fo example official jQuery website mentions the following in one of their release notes:

Relaxed HTML parsing: You can once again have leading spaces or newlines before tags in $(htmlString). We still strongly advise that you use $.parseHTML() when parsing HTML obtained from external sources, and may be making further changes to HTML parsing in the future.

To relate to the actual question, provided example could be translated to:

this.$OuterDiv = $($.parseHTML('<div></div>'))
    .hide()
    .append($($.parseHTML('<table></table>'))
        .attr({ cellSpacing : 0 })
        .addClass("text")
    )
;

which is unfortunately less convenient than using just $(), but it gives you more control, for example you may choose to exclude script tags (it will leave inline scripts like onclick though):

> $.parseHTML('<div onclick="a"></div><script></script>')
[<div onclick=?"a">?</div>?]

> $.parseHTML('<div onclick="a"></div><script></script>', document, true)
[<div onclick=?"a">?</div>?, <script>?</script>?]

Also, here's a benchmark from the top answer adjusted to the new reality:

JSbin Link

jQuery 1.9.1

  $.parseHTML:    88ms
  $($.parseHTML): 240ms
  <div></div>:    138ms
  <div>:          143ms
  createElement:  64ms

It looks like parseHTML is much closer to createElement than $(), but all the boost is gone after wrapping the results in a new jQuery object

I have done EXACTLY what you want to do and it works great. Unit tests "*Tests" always run, and "*IntegrationTests" only run when you do a mvn verify or mvn install. Here it the snippet from my POM. serg10 almost had it right....but not quite.

  <plugin>
    <!-- Separates the unit tests from the integration tests. -->
    <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
    <artifactId>maven-surefire-plugin</artifactId>
    <configuration>
       <!-- Skip the default running of this plug-in (or everything is run twice...see below) -->
       <skip>true</skip>
       <!-- Show 100% of the lines from the stack trace (doesn't work) -->
       <trimStackTrace>false</trimStackTrace>
    </configuration>
    <executions>
       <execution>
          <id>unit-tests</id>
          <phase>test</phase>
          <goals>
             <goal>test</goal>
          </goals>
          <configuration>
                <!-- Never skip running the tests when the test phase is invoked -->
                <skip>false</skip>
             <includes>
                   <!-- Include unit tests within integration-test phase. -->
                <include>**/*Tests.java</include>
             </includes>
             <excludes>
               <!-- Exclude integration tests within (unit) test phase. -->
                <exclude>**/*IntegrationTests.java</exclude>
            </excludes>
          </configuration>
       </execution>
       <execution>
          <id>integration-tests</id>
          <phase>integration-test</phase>
          <goals>
             <goal>test</goal>
          </goals>
          <configuration>
            <!-- Never skip running the tests when the integration-test phase is invoked -->
             <skip>false</skip>
             <includes>
               <!-- Include integration tests within integration-test phase. -->
               <include>**/*IntegrationTests.java</include>
             </includes>
          </configuration>
       </execution>
    </executions>
  </plugin>

Good luck!

it's like this :)

window.addEventListener("scroll", (event) => {
    let scroll = this.scrollY;
    console.log(scroll)
});

The construct for this is:

<c:choose>
   <c:when test="${..}">...</c:when> <!-- if condition -->
   <c:when test="${..}">...</c:when> <!-- else if condition -->
   <c:otherwise>...</c:otherwise>    <!-- else condition -->
</c:choose>

If the condition isn't expensive, I sometimes prefer to simply use two distinct <c:if tags - it makes it easier to read.

head -1000 file.txt > first100lines.txt
tail --lines=+1001 file.txt > restoffile.txt

I had the same issue in Flask and after trying the first 2 solutions which are the same (Authorization: Bearer <token>), and getting this:

{
    "description": "Unsupported authorization type",
    "error": "Invalid JWT header",
    "status_code": 401
}

I managed to finally solve it by using:

Authorization: jwt <token>

Thought it might save some time to people who encounter the same thing.

Try using autocomplete="off". Not sure if every browser supports it, though. MSDN docs here.

EDIT: Note: most browsers have dropped support for this attribute. See Is autocomplete="off" compatible with all modern browsers?

This is arguably something that should be left up to the user rather than the web site designer.

for Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 2012,2008.. First Copy your database file .mdf and log file .ldf & Paste in your sql server install file in Programs Files->Microsoft SQL Server->MSSQL10.SQLEXPRESS->MSSQL->DATA. Then open Microsoft Sql Server . Right Click on Databases -> Select Attach...option.

Easy way:

Open the file bootstrap-datepicker.js

Go to line 1399 and find format: 'mm/dd/yyyy'.

Now you can change the date format here.

here is the sample code to draw image on canvas-

$("#selectedImage").change(function(e) {

var URL = window.URL;
var url = URL.createObjectURL(e.target.files[0]);
img.src = url;

img.onload = function() {
    var canvas = document.getElementById("myCanvas");
    var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");        

    ctx.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);
    ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0, 500, 500);
}});

In the above code selectedImage is an input control which can be used to browse image on system. For more details of sample code to draw image on canvas while maintaining the aspect ratio:

http://newapputil.blogspot.in/2016/09/show-image-on-canvas-html5.html

An approximation of what I was doing:

import module.submodule

class MyClass:
    constant = submodule.constant

To which pylint said: E: 4,15: Undefined variable 'submodule' (undefined-variable)

I resolved this by changing my import like:

from module.submodule import CONSTANT

class MyClass:
    constant = CONSTANT

Note: I also renamed by imported variable to have an uppercase name to reflect its constant nature.

let date = Date() 
print(date) // printed date is UTC 

If you are using playground, use a print statement to check the time. Playground shows local time until you print it. Do not depend on the right side panel of playground.

This code gives date in UTC. If you need the local time, you should call the following extension with timezone as Timezone.current

 extension Date {

   var currentUTCTimeZoneDate: String {
        let formatter = DateFormatter()
        formatter.timeZone = TimeZone(identifier: "UTC")
        formatter.amSymbol = "AM"
        formatter.pmSymbol = "PM"
        formatter.dateFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss"

        return formatter.string(from: self)
    }
}

For UTC time, use it like: Date().currentUTCTimeZoneDate

Quick Description of AJAX

AJAX is simply Asyncronous JSON or XML (in most newer situations JSON). Because we are doing an ASYNC task we will likely be providing our users with a more enjoyable UI experience. In this specific case we are doing a FORM submission using AJAX.

Really quickly there are 4 general web actions GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE; these directly correspond with SELECT/Retreiving DATA, INSERTING DATA, UPDATING/UPSERTING DATA, and DELETING DATA. A default HTML/ASP.Net webform/PHP/Python or any other form action is to "submit" which is a POST action. Because of this the below will all describe doing a POST. Sometimes however with http you might want a different action and would likely want to utilitize .ajax.

My code specifically for you (described in code comments):

/* attach a submit handler to the form */
$("#formoid").submit(function(event) {

  /* stop form from submitting normally */
  event.preventDefault();

  /* get the action attribute from the <form action=""> element */
  var $form = $(this),
    url = $form.attr('action');

  /* Send the data using post with element id name and name2*/
  var posting = $.post(url, {
    name: $('#name').val(),
    name2: $('#name2').val()
  });

  /* Alerts the results */
  posting.done(function(data) {
    $('#result').text('success');
  });
  posting.fail(function() {
    $('#result').text('failed');
  });
});

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

<form id="formoid" action="studentFormInsert.php" title="" method="post">
  <div>
    <label class="title">First Name</label>
    <input type="text" id="name" name="name">
  </div>
  <div>
    <label class="title">Last Name</label>
    <input type="text" id="name2" name="name2">
  </div>
  <div>
    <input type="submit" id="submitButton" name="submitButton" value="Submit">
  </div>
</form>

<div id="result"></div>

Documentation

From jQuery website $.post documentation.

Example: Send form data using ajax requests

$.post("test.php", $("#testform").serialize());

Example: Post a form using ajax and put results in a div

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
    <head>
        <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.js"></script>
    </head>
    <body>
        <form action="/" id="searchForm">
            <input type="text" name="s" placeholder="Search..." />
            <input type="submit" value="Search" />
        </form>
        <!-- the result of the search will be rendered inside this div -->
        <div id="result"></div>
        <script>
            /* attach a submit handler to the form */
            $("#searchForm").submit(function(event) {

                /* stop form from submitting normally */
                event.preventDefault();

                /* get some values from elements on the page: */
                var $form = $(this),
                    term = $form.find('input[name="s"]').val(),
                    url = $form.attr('action');

                /* Send the data using post */
                var posting = $.post(url, {
                    s: term
                });

                /* Put the results in a div */
                posting.done(function(data) {
                    var content = $(data).find('#content');
                    $("#result").empty().append(content);
                });
            });
        </script>
    </body>
</html>

Important Note

Without using OAuth or at minimum HTTPS (TLS/SSL) please don't use this method for secure data (credit card numbers, SSN, anything that is PCI, HIPAA, or login related)

If all you want to know is if the browser is IE or not, you can do this:

var isIE = false;
var ua = window.navigator.userAgent;
var old_ie = ua.indexOf('MSIE ');
var new_ie = ua.indexOf('Trident/');

if ((old_ie > -1) || (new_ie > -1)) {
    isIE = true;
}

if ( isIE ) {
    //IE specific code goes here
}

Update 1: A better method

I recommend this now. It is still very readable and is far less code :)

var ua = window.navigator.userAgent;
var isIE = /MSIE|Trident/.test(ua);

if ( isIE ) {
  //IE specific code goes here
}

Thanks to JohnnyFun in the comments for the shortened answer :)

Update 2: Testing for IE in CSS

Firstly, if you can, you should use @supports statements instead of JS for checking if a browser supports a certain CSS feature.

.element {
  /* styles for all browsers */
}

@supports (display: grid) {
  .element {
    /* styles for browsers that support display: grid */
  }
}

(Note that IE doesn't support @supports at all and will ignore any styles placed inside an @supports statement.)

If the issue can't be resolved with @supports then you can do this:

// JS

var ua = window.navigator.userAgent;
var isIE = /MSIE|Trident/.test(ua);

if ( isIE ) {
  document.documentElement.classList.add('ie')
}

/* CSS */

.element {
  /* styles that apply everywhere */
}

.ie .element {
  /* styles that only apply in IE */
}

(Note: classList is relatively new to JS and I think, out of the IE browsers, it only works in IE11. Possibly also IE10.)

If you are using SCSS (Sass) in your project, this can be simplified to:

/* SCSS (Sass) */

.element {
  /* styles that apply everywhere */

  .ie & {
    /* styles that only apply in IE */
  }
}

Update 3: Adding Microsoft Edge (not recommended)

If you also want to add Microsoft Edge into the list, you can do the following. However I do not recommend it as Edge is a much more competent browser than IE.

var ua = window.navigator.userAgent;
var isIE = /MSIE|Trident|Edge\//.test(ua);

if ( isIE ) {
  //IE & Edge specific code goes here
}

UPDATE

Here's a SCSS mixin to generate the stroke: http://codepen.io/pixelass/pen/gbGZYL

/// Stroke font-character
/// @param  {Integer} $stroke - Stroke width
/// @param  {Color}   $color  - Stroke color
/// @return {List}            - text-shadow list
@function stroke($stroke, $color) {
  $shadow: ();
  $from: $stroke*-1;
  @for $i from $from through $stroke {
   @for $j from $from through $stroke {
      $shadow: append($shadow, $i*1px $j*1px 0 $color, comma);
    }
  }
  @return $shadow;
}
/// Stroke font-character
/// @param  {Integer} $stroke - Stroke width
/// @param  {Color}   $color  - Stroke color
/// @return {Style}           - text-shadow
@mixin stroke($stroke, $color) {
  text-shadow: stroke($stroke, $color);
}

YES old question.. with accepted (and good) answers..

BUT...In case anybody ever needs this and hates typing code...

THIS is a 2px black border with CrossBrowser support (not IE) I needed this for @fontface fonts so it needed to be cleaner than previous seen answers... I takes every side pixelwise to make sure there are (almost) no gaps for "fuzzy" (handrawn or similar) fonts. Subpixels (0.5px) could be added but I don't need it.

Long code for just the border??? ...YES!!!

text-shadow: 1px 1px 0 #000,
    -1px 1px 0 #000,
    1px -1px 0 #000,
    -1px -1px 0 #000,
    0px 1px 0 #000,
    0px -1px 0 #000,
    -1px 0px 0 #000,
    1px 0px 0 #000,
    2px 2px 0 #000,
    -2px 2px 0 #000,
    2px -2px 0 #000,
    -2px -2px 0 #000,
    0px 2px 0 #000,
    0px -2px 0 #000,
    -2px 0px 0 #000,
    2px 0px 0 #000,
    1px 2px 0 #000,
    -1px 2px 0 #000,
    1px -2px 0 #000,
    -1px -2px 0 #000,
    2px 1px 0 #000,
    -2px 1px 0 #000,
    2px -1px 0 #000,
    -2px -1px 0 #000;

I don't recommend StartNew unless you need that level of complexity.

If your async method is dependent on other async methods, the easiest approach is to use the async keyword:

private static async Task<DateTime> CountToAsync(int num = 10)
{
  for (int i = 0; i < num; i++)
  {
    await Task.Delay(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1));
  }

  return DateTime.Now;
}

If your async method is doing CPU work, you should use Task.Run:

private static async Task<DateTime> CountToAsync(int num = 10)
{
  await Task.Run(() => ...);
  return DateTime.Now;
}

You may find my async/await intro helpful.

When you are using a virtualenv, you can specify a requirements.txt file to install all the dependencies.

A typical usage:

$ pip install -r requirements.txt

The packages need to be in a specific format for pip to understand, which is

feedparser==5.1.3
wsgiref==0.1.2
django==1.4.2
...

That is the "requirements format".

Here, django==1.4.2 implies install django version 1.4.2 (even though the latest is 1.6.x). If you do not specify ==1.4.2, the latest version available would be installed.

You can read more in "Virtualenv and pip Basics", and the official "Requirements File Format" documentation.

You have root, but you still need to remount /system to be read/write

$ adb shell
$ su
$ mount -o rw,remount -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system

Go here for more information: Mount a filesystem read-write.

Its is possible by using mach_inject. Take a look at Death to .DS_Store

I found that overriding HFSPlusPropertyStore::FlushChanges() with a function that simply did nothing, successfully prevented the creation of .DS_Store files on both Snow Leopard and Lion.

DeathToDSStore source code

NOTE: On 10.11 you can not inject code into system apps.

A co-worker and I have just released a new GitHub project that supplies an Angular directive that you can use to decorate your table with fixed headers: https://github.com/objectcomputing/FixedHeader

It relies on css and angular only, with a directive that adds some divs. There is no jQuery required.

This implementation isn't as fully-featured as some other implementations, but if your need is simply to add fixed tables, we think this might be a good option.

CSS Media Queries & Logical Operators: A Brief Overview ;)

The quick answer.

Separate rules with commas: @media handheld, (min-width: 650px), (orientation: landscape) { ... }

The long answer.

There's a lot here, but I've tried to make it information dense, not just fluffy writing. It's been a good chance to learn myself! Take the time to systematically read though and I hope it will be helpful.

Media Queries

Media queries essentially are used in web design to create device- or situation-specific browsing experiences; this is done using the @media declaration within a page's CSS. This can be used to display a webpage differently under a large number of circumstances: whether you are on a tablet or TV with different aspect ratios, whether your device has a color or black-and-white screen, or, perhaps most frequently, when a user changes the size of their browser or switches between browsing devices with varying screen sizes (very generally speaking, designing like this is referred to as Responsive Web Design)

Logical Operators

In designing for these situations, there appear to be four Logical Operators that can be used to require more complex combinations of requirements when targeting a variety of devices or viewport sizes.

(Note: If you don't understand the the differences between media rules, media queries, and feature queries, browse the bottom section of this answer first to get a bit better acquainted with the terminology associated with media query syntax

1. AND (and keyword)

Requires that all conditions specified must be met before the styling rules will take effect.

@media screen and (min-width: 700px) and (orientation: landscape) { ... }

The specified styling rules won't go into place unless all of the following evaluate as true:

• The media type is 'screen' and
• The viewport is at least 700px wide and
• Screen orientation is currently landscape.

Note: I believe that used together, these three feature queries make up a single media query.

2. OR (Comma-separated lists)

Rather than an or keyword, comma-separated lists are used in chaining multiple media queries together to form a more complex media rule

@media handheld, (min-width: 650px), (orientation: landscape) { ... }

The specified styling rules will go into effect once any one media query evaluates as true:

1. The media type is 'handheld' or
2. The viewport is at least 650px wide or
3. Screen orientation is currently landscape.

3. NOT (not keyword)

The not keyword can be used to negate a single media query (and NOT a full media rule--meaning that it only negates entries between a set of commas and not the full media rule following the @media declaration).

Similarly, note that the not keyword negates media queries, it cannot be used to negate an individual feature query within a media query.*

@media not screen and (min-resolution: 300dpi), (min-width: 800px) { ... }

The styling specified here will go into effect if

1. The media type AND min-resolution don't both meet their requirements ('screen' and '300dpi' respectively) or
2. The viewport is at least 800 pixels wide.

In other words, if the media type is 'screen' and the min-resolution is 300 dpi, the rule will not go into effect unless the min-width of the viewport is at least 800 pixels.

(The not keyword can be a little funky to state. Let me know if I can do better. ;)

4. ONLY (only keyword)

As I understand it, the only keyword is used to prevent older browsers from misinterpreting newer media queries as the earlier-used, narrower media type. When used correctly, older/non-compliant browsers should just ignore the styling altogether.

<link rel="stylesheet" media="only screen and (color)" href="example.css" />

An older / non-compliant browser would just ignore this line of code altogether, I believe as it would read the only keyword and consider it an incorrect media type. (See here and here for more info from smarter people)

FOR MORE INFO

For more info (including more features that can be queried), see: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/CSS/Media_queries#Logical_operators

Understanding Media Query Terminology

Note: I needed to learn the following terminology for everything here to make sense, particularly concerning the not keyword. Here it is as I understand it:

A media rule (MDN also seems to call these media statements) includes the term @media with all of its ensuing media queries

@media all and (min-width: 800px)

@media only screen and (max-resolution:800dpi), not print

@media screen and (min-width: 700px), (orientation: landscape)

@media handheld, (min-width: 650px), (min-aspect-ratio: 1/1)

A media query is a set of feature queries. They can be as simple as one feature query or they can use the and keyword to form a more complex query. Media queries can be comma-separated to form more complex media rules (see the or keyword above).

screen (Note: Only one feature query in use here.)

only screen

only screen and (max-resolution:800dpi)

only tv and (device-aspect-ratio: 16/9) and (color)

NOT handheld, (min-width: 650px). (Note the comma: there are two media queries here.)

A feature query is the most basic portion of a media rule and simply concerns a given feature and its status in a given browsing situation.

screen

(min-width: 650px)

(orientation: landscape)

(device-aspect-ratio: 16/9)

Code snippets and information derived from:

CSS media queries by Mozilla Contributors (licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.5). Some code samples were used with minor alterations to (hopefully) increase clarity of explanation.

To do this via TSQL (ssms query window or sqlcmd.exe) just run:

RESTORE DATABASE MyDatabase FROM DISK='c:\backups\MyDataBase1.bak'

To do it via GUI - open SSMS, right click on Databases and follow the steps below

In case you want to get parts of an URL that you have stored in a variable, I can recommend URL-Parse

const Url = require('url-parse');
const url = new Url('https://github.com/foo/bar');

According to the documentation, it extracts the following parts:

The returned url instance contains the following properties:

protocol: The protocol scheme of the URL (e.g. http:). slashes: A boolean which indicates whether the protocol is followed by two forward slashes (//). auth: Authentication information portion (e.g. username:password). username: Username of basic authentication. password: Password of basic authentication. host: Host name with port number. hostname: Host name without port number. port: Optional port number. pathname: URL path. query: Parsed object containing query string, unless parsing is set to false. hash: The "fragment" portion of the URL including the pound-sign (#). href: The full URL. origin: The origin of the URL.

We have document.referrer for this, but it is not on which we can relay. This could be saved, could be not

$(document).ready(function() {
   var referrer =  document.referrer;
});

The better approach is to add a cookie to store the previous-url in the browser.

In Windows Forms and WPF:

textbox.SelectionStart = 0;
textbox.SelectionLength = textbox.Text.Length;

Yes, you can do this. For example, to style the td tags that make up the different columns of a table you could do something like this:

table.myClass tr > td:first-child /* First column */
{
  /* some style here */
}
table.myClass tr > td:first-child+td /* Second column */
{
  /* some style here */
}
table.myClass tr > td:first-child+td+td /* Third column */
{
  /* some style here */
}

Most commonly, you'd use:

import random
random.uniform(a, b) # range [a, b) or [a, b] depending on floating-point rounding

Python provides other distributions if you need.

If you have numpy imported already, you can used its equivalent:

import numpy as np
np.random.uniform(a, b) # range [a, b)

Again, if you need another distribution, numpy provides the same distributions as python, as well as many additional ones.

Your for loop is not right, if you need the index in the for loop use:

for index, item in enumerate(emails):
    # whatever (but you can't remove element while iterating)

In your case, Bogdan solution is ok, but your data structure choice is not so good. Having to maintain these two lists with data from one related to data from the other at same index is clumsy.

A list of tupple (email, otherdata) may be better, or a dict with email as key.

after you connect server and you want to connect on your host, you should do the steps below:

1. write mysql to open mysql
2. write GRANT ALL ON . to root@'write_your_ip_addres' IDENTIFIED BY 'write_password_to_connect';
3. press control and X to quit from mysql
4. write nano /etc/mysql/my.cnf
5. write # before bind-address = 127.0.0.1 in my.cnf folder
6. #bind-address = 127.0.0.1
7. save my.cnf folder with control + X
8. write service mysql restart
9. you could connect via navicat on your host