Rotating a vector 90 degrees is particularily simple.

(x, y) rotated 90 degrees around (0, 0) is (-y, x).

If you want to rotate clockwise, you simply do it the other way around, getting (y, -x).

Based on reference "Peter O".. Here is the java version

private static final float angleBetweenPoints(PointF a, PointF b) {
float deltaY = b.y - a.y;
float deltaX = b.x - a.x;
return (float) (Math.atan2(deltaY, deltaX)); }

Who needs trig when you have complex numbers:

#include <complex.h>
#include <math.h>

#define PI      3.14159265358979323846

typedef complex double Point;

Point point_on_circle ( double radius, double angle_in_degrees, Point centre )
{
    return centre + radius * cexp ( PI * I * ( angle_in_degrees  / 180.0 ) );
}

You could also use boost, which defines important math constants with maximum accuracy for the requested type (i.e. float vs double).

const double pi = boost::math::constants::pi<double>();

Check out the boost documentation for more examples.

a complete circle in radians is 2*pi. A complete circle in degrees is 360. To go from degrees to radians, it's (d/360) * 2*pi, or d*pi/180.

In GNU libm, the implementation of sin is system-dependent. Therefore you can find the implementation, for each platform, somewhere in the appropriate subdirectory of sysdeps.

One directory includes an implementation in C, contributed by IBM. Since October 2011, this is the code that actually runs when you call sin() on a typical x86-64 Linux system. It is apparently faster than the fsin assembly instruction. Source code: sysdeps/ieee754/dbl-64/s_sin.c, look for __sin (double x).

This code is very complex. No one software algorithm is as fast as possible and also accurate over the whole range of x values, so the library implements several different algorithms, and its first job is to look at x and decide which algorithm to use.

• When x is very very close to 0, sin(x) == x is the right answer.

• A bit further out, sin(x) uses the familiar Taylor series. However, this is only accurate near 0, so...

• When the angle is more than about 7°, a different algorithm is used, computing Taylor-series approximations for both sin(x) and cos(x), then using values from a precomputed table to refine the approximation.

• When |x| > 2, none of the above algorithms would work, so the code starts by computing some value closer to 0 that can be fed to sin or cos instead.

• There's yet another branch to deal with x being a NaN or infinity.

This code uses some numerical hacks I've never seen before, though for all I know they might be well-known among floating-point experts. Sometimes a few lines of code would take several paragraphs to explain. For example, these two lines

double t = (x * hpinv + toint);
double xn = t - toint;

are used (sometimes) in reducing x to a value close to 0 that differs from x by a multiple of π/2, specifically xn × π/2. The way this is done without division or branching is rather clever. But there's no comment at all!

Older 32-bit versions of GCC/glibc used the fsin instruction, which is surprisingly inaccurate for some inputs. There's a fascinating blog post illustrating this with just 2 lines of code.

fdlibm's implementation of sin in pure C is much simpler than glibc's and is nicely commented. Source code: fdlibm/s_sin.c and fdlibm/k_sin.c

Based on the answer above from Daniel, here's my take using Python3.

import numpy


def circlepoints(points,radius,center):
    shape = []
    slice = 2 * 3.14 / points
    for i in range(points):
        angle = slice * i
        new_x = center[0] + radius*numpy.cos(angle)
        new_y = center[1] + radius*numpy.sin(angle)

        p = (new_x,new_y)
        shape.append(p)

    return shape

print(circlepoints(100,20,[0,0]))

Long and long int are at least 32 bits.

long long and long long int are at least 64 bits. You must be using a c99 compiler or better.

long doubles are a bit odd. Look them up on Wikipedia for details.

Now the notation using "this" as in this.foobarbaz is acceptable for C# class member variables. It replaces the old "m_" or just "__" notation. It does make the code more readable because there is no doubt what is being reference.

Try this:

'password' => 'required|min:6|confirmed',
'password_confirmation' => 'required|min:6'

It's called String#start_with?, not String#startswith: In Ruby, the names of boolean-ish methods end with ? and the words in method names are separated with an _. Not sure where the s went, personally, I'd prefer String#starts_with? over the actual String#start_with?

In some version of numpy there is another imporant difference that you must be aware:

average do not take in account masks, so compute the average over the whole set of data.

mean takes in account masks, so compute the mean only over unmasked values.

g = [1,2,3,55,66,77]
f = np.ma.masked_greater(g,5)

np.average(f)
Out: 34.0

np.mean(f)
Out: 2.0

In latest git version like 2.7.4,

git checkout branch_name #branch name which you want to change tracking branch

git branch --set-upstream-to=upstream/tracking_branch_name #upstream - remote name

BFree's answer worked for me. I needed to post the stream right to the browser. Which I'd imagine is a common alternative. I added the following to BFree's Main() code to do this:

//StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream);
//Console.WriteLine(reader.ReadToEnd());

string fileName = "fileName.csv";
HttpContext.Current.Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet";
HttpContext.Current.Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", string.Format("attachment;filename={0}", fileName));
stream.Position = 0;
stream.WriteTo(HttpContext.Current.Response.OutputStream);

Hello here Code For Get Distance and Time Using Two Different Lat and Long

$url ="https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/distancematrix/json?units=imperial&origins=16.538048,80.613266&destinations=23.0225,72.5714";



    $ch = curl_init();
    // Disable SSL verification

    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, false);
    // Will return the response, if false it print the response
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
    // Set the url
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL,$url);
    // Execute
    $result=curl_exec($ch);
    // Closing
    curl_close($ch);

    $result_array=json_decode($result);
print_r($result_array);

You can check Example Below Link get time between two different locations using latitude and longitude in php

Assuming Column A contains the values you want to find single unique instance of, and has a Heading row I used the following formula. If you wanted it to scale with an unpredictable number of rows, you could replace A772 (where my data ended) with =ADDRESS(COUNTA(A:A),1).

=IF(COUNTIF(A5:$A$772,A5)=1,A5,"")

This will display the unique value at the LAST instance of each value in the column and doesn't assume any sorting. It takes advantage of the lack of absolutes to essentially have a decreasing "sliding window" of data to count. When the countif in the reduced window is equal to 1, then that row is the last instance of that value in the column.

Additionally, Ctrl + K, Ctrl + I shows you Quick info (handy inside parameters)

Ctrl+Shift+Space shows you parameter information.

This is ES6 (with let declaration).

function checkExistingDate(year, month, day){ // year, month and day should be numbers
     // months are intended from 1 to 12
    let months31 = [1,3,5,7,8,10,12]; // months with 31 days
    let months30 = [4,6,9,11]; // months with 30 days
    let months28 = [2]; // the only month with 28 days (29 if year isLeap)

    let isLeap = ((year % 4 === 0) && (year % 100 !== 0)) || (year % 400 === 0);

    let valid = (months31.indexOf(month)!==-1 && day <= 31) || (months30.indexOf(month)!==-1 && day <= 30) || (months28.indexOf(month)!==-1 && day <= 28) || (months28.indexOf(month)!==-1 && day <= 29 && isLeap);

    return valid; // it returns true or false
}

In this case I've intended months from 1 to 12. If you prefer or use the 0-11 based model, you can just change the arrays with:

let months31 = [0,2,4,6,7,9,11];
let months30 = [3,5,8,10];
let months28 = [1];

If your date is in form dd/mm/yyyy than you can take off day, month and year function parameters, and do this to retrieve them:

let arrayWithDayMonthYear = myDateInString.split('/');
let year = parseInt(arrayWithDayMonthYear[2]);
let month  = parseInt(arrayWithDayMonthYear[1]);
let day = parseInt(arrayWithDayMonthYear[0]);

I suggest using a directive on a link.

But its not perfect yet. Watch out for the hashbangs ;)

Here is the javascript for directive:

angular.module('link', []).
  directive('activeLink', ['$location', function (location) {
    return {
      restrict: 'A',
      link: function(scope, element, attrs, controller) {
        var clazz = attrs.activeLink;
        var path = attrs.href;
        path = path.substring(1); //hack because path does not return including hashbang
        scope.location = location;
        scope.$watch('location.path()', function (newPath) {
          if (path === newPath) {
            element.addClass(clazz);
          } else {
            element.removeClass(clazz);
          }
        });
      }
    };
  }]);

and here is how it would be used in html:

<div ng-app="link">
  <a href="#/one" active-link="active">One</a>
  <a href="#/two" active-link="active">One</a>
  <a href="#" active-link="active">home</a>
</div>

afterwards styling with css:

.active { color: red; }

Shorter:

$html = preg_replace("/<script.*?\/script>/s", "", $html);

When doing regex things might go wrong, so it's safer to do like this:

$html = preg_replace("/<script.*?\/script>/s", "", $html) ? : $html;

So that when the "accident" happen, we get the original $html instead of empty string.

Since it sounds like I can't speed up the deletion, I think a good approach might be to process the file in batches like this:

While file1 not empty
  file2 = head -n1000 file1
  process file2
  sed -i -e "1000d" file1
end

The drawback of this is that if the program gets killed in the middle (or if there's some bad sql in there - causing the "process" part to die or lock-up), there will be lines that are either skipped, or processed twice.

(file1 contains lines of sql code)

Yes, you can monitor the localhost traffic using the Npcap Loopback Adapter

textField_in = new JTextField();
textField_in.addKeyListener(new KeyAdapter() {

    @Override
    public void keyPressed(KeyEvent arg0) {
        System.out.println(arg0.getExtendedKeyCode());
        if (arg0.getKeyCode()==10) {
            String name = textField_in.getText();
            textField_out.setText(name);
        }

    }

});
textField_in.setBounds(173, 40, 86, 20);
frame.getContentPane().add(textField_in);
textField_in.setColumns(10);

You can use str_split() for this

$str = "Hello, this is the first example, where I am going to have a string that is over 50 characters and is super long, I don't know how long maybe around 1000 characters. Anyway this should be over 50 characters know...";
$split = str_split($str, 50);
$final = $split[0] . "...";
echo $final;

With the following,

#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>

int main()
{
    std::cout << std::setfill('0') << std::setw(5) << 25;
}

the output will be

00025

setfill is set to the space character (' ') by default. setw sets the width of the field to be printed, and that's it.

If you are interested in knowing how the to format output streams in general, I wrote an answer for another question, hope it is useful: Formatting C++ Console Output.

Use substitute instead.

labNames <- c('xLab','yLab')
plot(c(1:10),
     xlab=substitute(paste(nn, x^2), list(nn=labNames[1])),
     ylab=substitute(paste(nn, y^2), list(nn=labNames[2])))

I am using Debian 8 live off a USB. I was locked out of the system after 10 min of inactivity. The password that was required to log back in to the system for the user was:

login : Debian Live User
password : live

I hope this helps

You can download it from Putty Connection Manager (tabbed putty): How to configure.

<?php echo Form::open(array('action' => 'MemberController@validateCredentials')); ?>

by default, Form::open() assumes a POST method.

you have GET in your routes. change it to POST in the corresponding route.

or if you want to use the GET method, then add the method param.

e.g.

Form::open(array('url' => 'foo/bar', 'method' => 'get'))

Docker uses /var/lib/docker to store your images, containers, and local named volumes. Deleting this can result in data loss and possibly stop the engine from running. The overlay2 subdirectory specifically contains the various filesystem layers for images and containers.

To cleanup unused containers and images, see docker system prune. There are also options to remove volumes and even tagged images, but they aren't enabled by default due to the possibility of data loss.

I wrote an assembly binding log viewer named Fusion++ and put it on GitHub.

You can get the latest release from here or via chocolatey (choco install fusionplusplus).

I hope you and some of the visitors in here can save some worthy lifetime minutes with it.

Abstract class deals with efficiently packaging the class functionality whereas interface is for intention/contract/communication and is supposed to be shared with other classes/modules.

Using abstract classes as both contract and (partial) contract implementer violates SRP. Using abstract class as a contract (dependency) puts restriction on creating multiple abstract classes for better re-usability.

In the sample below, using abstract class as a contract to OrderManager would create issues as we have two different ways of processing the orders - based on customer type and category (Customer can be either direct or indirect or gold or silver). Hence interface is used for contract and abstract class is used for different workflow enforcement

public interface IOrderProcessor
{
    bool Process(string orderNumber);
}

public abstract class CustomerTypeOrderProcessor: IOrderProcessor
{
    public bool Process(string orderNumber) => IsValid(orderNumber) ? ProcessOrder(orderNumber) : false;

    protected abstract bool ProcessOrder(string orderNumber);

    protected abstract bool IsValid(string orderNumber);
}

public class DirectCustomerOrderProcessor : CustomerTypeOrderProcessor
{
    protected override bool IsValid(string orderNumber) => string.IsNullOrEmpty(orderNumber); 

    protected override bool ProcessOrder(string orderNumber) => true; 
}

public class InDirectCustomerOrderProcessor : CustomerTypeOrderProcessor
{
    protected override bool IsValid(string orderNumber) => orderNumber.StartsWith("EX");

    protected override bool ProcessOrder(string orderNumber) => true;
}

public abstract class CustomerCategoryOrderProcessor : IOrderProcessor
{
    public bool Process(string orderNumber) => ProcessOrder(GetDiscountPercentile(orderNumber), orderNumber);

    protected abstract int GetDiscountPercentile(string orderNumber);

    protected abstract bool ProcessOrder(int discount, string orderNumber);
}

public class GoldCustomer : CustomerCategoryOrderProcessor
{
    protected override int GetDiscountPercentile(string orderNumber) => 15;

    protected override bool ProcessOrder(int discount, string orderNumber) => true;

}

public class SilverCustomer : CustomerCategoryOrderProcessor
{
    protected override int GetDiscountPercentile(string orderNumber) => 10;

    protected override bool ProcessOrder(int discount, string orderNumber) => true;

}

public class OrderManager
{
    private readonly IOrderProcessor _orderProcessor;// Not CustomerTypeOrderProcessor or CustomerCategoryOrderProcessor 

    //Using abstract class here would create problem as we have two different abstract classes
    public OrderManager(IOrderProcessor orderProcessor) => _orderProcessor = orderProcessor;
}

Here's yet another, slightly different answer with a few enhancements.

This code takes the .jar right out of the .aar. Personally, that gives me a bit more confidence that the bits being shipped via .jar are the same as the ones shipped via .aar. This also means that if you're using ProGuard, the output jar will be obfuscated as desired.

I also added a super "makeJar" task, that makes jars for all build variants.

task(makeJar) << {
    // Empty. We'll add dependencies for this task below
}

// Generate jar creation tasks for all build variants
android.libraryVariants.all { variant ->
    String taskName = "makeJar${variant.name.capitalize()}"

    // Create a jar by extracting it from the assembled .aar
    // This ensures that products distributed via .aar and .jar exactly the same bits
    task (taskName, type: Copy) {
        String archiveName = "${project.name}-${variant.name}"
        String outputDir = "${buildDir.getPath()}/outputs"

        dependsOn "assemble${variant.name.capitalize()}"
        from(zipTree("${outputDir}/aar/${archiveName}.aar"))
        into("${outputDir}/jar/")
        include('classes.jar')
        rename ('classes.jar', "${archiveName}-${variant.mergedFlavor.versionName}.jar")
    }

    makeJar.dependsOn tasks[taskName]
}

For the curious reader, I struggled to determine the correct variables and parameters that the com.android.library plugin uses to name .aar files. I finally found them in the Android Open Source Project here.

Due to https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls#Non-atomic_writes_with_xargs_-P (output from parallel jobs in xargs risks being mixed), I would use GNU Parallel instead of xargs to parallelize:

cat url.lst |
  parallel -P0 -q curl -o /dev/null --silent --head --write-out '%{url_effective}: %{http_code}\n' > outfile

In this particular case it may be safe to use xargs because the output is so short, so the problem with using xargs is rather that if someone later changes the code to do something bigger, it will no longer be safe. Or if someone reads this question and thinks he can replace curl with something else, then that may also not be safe.

I like the approach using list.files(), lapply() and list2env() (or fs::dir_ls(), purrr::map() and list2env()). That seems simple and flexible.

Alternatively, you may try the small package {tor} (to-R): By default it imports files from the working directory into a list (list_*() variants) or into the global environment (load_*() variants).

For example, here I read all the .csv files from my working directory into a list using tor::list_csv():

library(tor)

dir()
#>  [1] "_pkgdown.yml"     "cran-comments.md" "csv1.csv"        
#>  [4] "csv2.csv"         "datasets"         "DESCRIPTION"     
#>  [7] "docs"             "inst"             "LICENSE.md"      
#> [10] "man"              "NAMESPACE"        "NEWS.md"         
#> [13] "R"                "README.md"        "README.Rmd"      
#> [16] "tests"            "tmp.R"            "tor.Rproj"

list_csv()
#> $csv1
#>   x
#> 1 1
#> 2 2
#> 
#> $csv2
#>   y
#> 1 a
#> 2 b

And now I load those files into my global environment with tor::load_csv():

# The working directory contains .csv files
dir()
#>  [1] "_pkgdown.yml"     "cran-comments.md" "CRAN-RELEASE"    
#>  [4] "csv1.csv"         "csv2.csv"         "datasets"        
#>  [7] "DESCRIPTION"      "docs"             "inst"            
#> [10] "LICENSE.md"       "man"              "NAMESPACE"       
#> [13] "NEWS.md"          "R"                "README.md"       
#> [16] "README.Rmd"       "tests"            "tmp.R"           
#> [19] "tor.Rproj"

load_csv()

# Each file is now available as a dataframe in the global environment
csv1
#>   x
#> 1 1
#> 2 2
csv2
#>   y
#> 1 a
#> 2 b

Should you need to read specific files, you can match their file-path with regexp, ignore.case and invert.

For even more flexibility use list_any(). It allows you to supply the reader function via the argument .f.

(path_csv <- tor_example("csv"))
#> [1] "C:/Users/LeporeM/Documents/R/R-3.5.2/library/tor/extdata/csv"
dir(path_csv)
#> [1] "file1.csv" "file2.csv"

list_any(path_csv, read.csv)
#> $file1
#>   x
#> 1 1
#> 2 2
#> 
#> $file2
#>   y
#> 1 a
#> 2 b

Pass additional arguments via ... or inside the lambda function.

path_csv %>% 
  list_any(readr::read_csv, skip = 1)
#> Parsed with column specification:
#> cols(
#>   `1` = col_double()
#> )
#> Parsed with column specification:
#> cols(
#>   a = col_character()
#> )
#> $file1
#> # A tibble: 1 x 1
#>     `1`
#>   <dbl>
#> 1     2
#> 
#> $file2
#> # A tibble: 1 x 1
#>   a    
#>   <chr>
#> 1 b

path_csv %>% 
  list_any(~read.csv(., stringsAsFactors = FALSE)) %>% 
  map(as_tibble)
#> $file1
#> # A tibble: 2 x 1
#>       x
#>   <int>
#> 1     1
#> 2     2
#> 
#> $file2
#> # A tibble: 2 x 1
#>   y    
#>   <chr>
#> 1 a    
#> 2 b

This worked for me..

select ROW_NUMBER() over (order by column_name_of your choice ) as pri_key, the other columns of the view

Please try this:

CREATE TABLE article (
  article_id bigint(20) NOT NULL serial,
  article_name varchar(20) NOT NULL,
  article_desc text NOT NULL,
  date_added datetime default NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (article_id)
);

You can see some reports in SSMS:

Right-click the instance name / reports / standard / top sessions

You can see top CPU consuming sessions. This may shed some light on what SQL processes are using resources. There are a few other CPU related reports if you look around. I was going to point to some more DMVs but if you've looked into that already I'll skip it.

You can use sp_BlitzCache to find the top CPU consuming queries. You can also sort by IO and other things as well. This is using DMV info which accumulates between restarts.

This article looks promising.

Some stackoverflow goodness from Mr. Ozar.

edit: A little more advice... A query running for 'only' 5 seconds can be a problem. It could be using all your cores and really running 8 cores times 5 seconds - 40 seconds of 'virtual' time. I like to use some DMVs to see how many executions have happened for that code to see what that 5 seconds adds up to.

I have build a sample android studio project for this question.

output screen shots :-

Download full project source code Click here

Please note: you have to add your API key in Androidmanifest.xml

If all you are trying to do is solve the content length error from amazon then you could just read the bytes from the input stream to a Long and add that to the metadata.

/*
 * Obtain the Content length of the Input stream for S3 header
 */
try {
    InputStream is = event.getFile().getInputstream();
    contentBytes = IOUtils.toByteArray(is);
} catch (IOException e) {
    System.err.printf("Failed while reading bytes from %s", e.getMessage());
} 

Long contentLength = Long.valueOf(contentBytes.length);

ObjectMetadata metadata = new ObjectMetadata();
metadata.setContentLength(contentLength);

/*
 * Reobtain the tmp uploaded file as input stream
 */
InputStream inputStream = event.getFile().getInputstream();

/*
 * Put the object in S3
 */
try {

    s3client.putObject(new PutObjectRequest(bucketName, keyName, inputStream, metadata));

} catch (AmazonServiceException ase) {
    System.out.println("Error Message:    " + ase.getMessage());
    System.out.println("HTTP Status Code: " + ase.getStatusCode());
    System.out.println("AWS Error Code:   " + ase.getErrorCode());
    System.out.println("Error Type:       " + ase.getErrorType());
    System.out.println("Request ID:       " + ase.getRequestId());
} catch (AmazonClientException ace) {
    System.out.println("Error Message: " + ace.getMessage());
} finally {
    if (inputStream != null) {
        inputStream.close();
    }
}

You'll need to read the input stream twice using this exact method so if you are uploading a very large file you might need to look at reading it once into an array and then reading it from there.

You could use the pickle module in the standard library. Here's an elementary application of it to your example:

import pickle

class Company(object):
    def __init__(self, name, value):
        self.name = name
        self.value = value

with open('company_data.pkl', 'wb') as output:
    company1 = Company('banana', 40)
    pickle.dump(company1, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

    company2 = Company('spam', 42)
    pickle.dump(company2, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

del company1
del company2

with open('company_data.pkl', 'rb') as input:
    company1 = pickle.load(input)
    print(company1.name)  # -> banana
    print(company1.value)  # -> 40

    company2 = pickle.load(input)
    print(company2.name) # -> spam
    print(company2.value)  # -> 42

You could also define your own simple utility like the following which opens a file and writes a single object to it:

def save_object(obj, filename):
    with open(filename, 'wb') as output:  # Overwrites any existing file.
        pickle.dump(obj, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

# sample usage
save_object(company1, 'company1.pkl')

Update

Since this is such a popular answer, I'd like touch on a few slightly advanced usage topics.

cPickle (or _pickle) vs pickle

It's almost always preferable to actually use the cPickle module rather than pickle because the former is written in C and is much faster. There are some subtle differences between them, but in most situations they're equivalent and the C version will provide greatly superior performance. Switching to it couldn't be easier, just change the import statement to this:

import cPickle as pickle

In Python 3, cPickle was renamed _pickle, but doing this is no longer necessary since the pickle module now does it automatically—see What difference between pickle and _pickle in python 3?.

The rundown is you could use something like the following to ensure that your code will always use the C version when it's available in both Python 2 and 3:

try:
    import cPickle as pickle
except ModuleNotFoundError:
    import pickle

Data stream formats (protocols)

pickle can read and write files in several different, Python-specific, formats, called protocols as described in the documentation, "Protocol version 0" is ASCII and therefore "human-readable". Versions > 0 are binary and the highest one available depends on what version of Python is being used. The default also depends on Python version. In Python 2 the default was Protocol version 0, but in Python 3.8.1, it's Protocol version 4. In Python 3.x the module had a pickle.DEFAULT_PROTOCOL added to it, but that doesn't exist in Python 2.

Fortunately there's shorthand for writing pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL in every call (assuming that's what you want, and you usually do), just use the literal number -1 — similar to referencing the last element of a sequence via a negative index. So, instead of writing:

pickle.dump(obj, output, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)

You can just write:

pickle.dump(obj, output, -1)

Either way, you'd only have specify the protocol once if you created a Pickler object for use in multiple pickle operations:

pickler = pickle.Pickler(output, -1)
pickler.dump(obj1)
pickler.dump(obj2)
   etc...

Note: If you're in an environment running different versions of Python, then you'll probably want to explicitly use (i.e. hardcode) a specific protocol number that all of them can read (later versions can generally read files produced by earlier ones).

Multiple Objects

While a pickle file can contain any number of pickled objects, as shown in the above samples, when there's an unknown number of them, it's often easier to store them all in some sort of variably-sized container, like a list, tuple, or dict and write them all to the file in a single call:

tech_companies = [
    Company('Apple', 114.18), Company('Google', 908.60), Company('Microsoft', 69.18)
]
save_object(tech_companies, 'tech_companies.pkl')

and restore the list and everything in it later with:

with open('tech_companies.pkl', 'rb') as input:
    tech_companies = pickle.load(input)

The major advantage is you don't need to know how many object instances are saved in order to load them back later (although doing so without that information is possible, it requires some slightly specialized code). See the answers to the related question Saving and loading multiple objects in pickle file? for details on different ways to do this. Personally I like @Lutz Prechelt's answer the best. Here's it adapted to the examples here:

class Company:
    def __init__(self, name, value):
        self.name = name
        self.value = value

def pickled_items(filename):
    """ Unpickle a file of pickled data. """
    with open(filename, "rb") as f:
        while True:
            try:
                yield pickle.load(f)
            except EOFError:
                break

print('Companies in pickle file:')
for company in pickled_items('company_data.pkl'):
    print('  name: {}, value: {}'.format(company.name, company.value))

Go to Tools >> Preferences >> IPython console >> Graphics >> Backend:Inline, change "Inline" to "Automatic", click "OK"

Reset the kernel at the console, and the plot will appear in a separate window

NODE_ENV is an environment variable made popular by the express web server framework. When a node application is run, it can check the value of the environment variable and do different things based on the value. NODE_ENV specifically is used (by convention) to state whether a particular environment is a production or a development environment. A common use-case is running additional debugging or logging code if running in a development environment.

Accessing NODE_ENV

You can use the following code to access the environment variable yourself so that you can perform your own checks and logic:

var environment = process.env.NODE_ENV

Assume production if you don't recognise the value:

var isDevelopment = environment === 'development'

if (isDevelopment) {
  setUpMoreVerboseLogging()
}

You can alternatively using express' app.get('env') function, but note that this is NOT RECOMMENDED as it defaults to "development", which may result in development code being accidentally run in a production environment - it's much safer if your app throws an error if this important value is not set (or if preferred, defaults to production logic as above).

Be aware that if you haven't explicitly set NODE_ENV for your environment, it will be undefined if you access it from process.env, there is no default.

Setting NODE_ENV

How to actually set the environment variable varies from operating system to operating system, and also depends on your user setup.

If you want to set the environment variable as a one-off, you can do so from the command line:

• linux & mac: export NODE_ENV=production
• windows: $env:NODE_ENV = 'production'

In the long term, you should persist this so that it isn't unset if you reboot - rather than list all the possible methods to do this, I'll let you search how to do that yourself!

Convention has dictated that there are two 'main' values you should use for NODE_ENV, either production or development, all lowercase. There's nothing to stop you from using other values, (test, for example, if you wish to use some different logic when running automated tests), but be aware that if you are using third-party modules, they may explicitly compare with 'production' or 'development' to determine what to do, so there may be side effects that aren't immediately obvious.

Finally, note that it's a really bad idea to try to set NODE_ENV from within a node application itself - if you do, it will only be applied to the process from which it was set, so things probably won't work like you'd expect them to. Don't do it - you'll regret it.

If you are happy with the xlsx format, try my GitHub project, EPPlus. It started with the source from ExcelPackage, but today it's a total rewrite. It supports ranges, cell styling, charts, shapes, pictures, named ranges, AutoFilter and a lot of other stuff.

If you just want to experiment, there's an Objective-C compiler for .NET (Windows) here: qckapp

To install a single pod without updating existing ones-> Add that pod to your Podfile and use:

pod install --no-repo-update

To remove/update a specific pod use:

pod update POD_NAME

Tested!

First of all get a string from an EDITTEXT and then convert this string into integer like

      String no=myTxt.getText().toString();       //this will get a string                               
      int no2=Integer.parseInt(no);              //this will get a no from the string

Solution/Example for Python unittest module

Given the following project structure:

ProjectName
 +-- project_name
 |    +-- models
 |    |    +-- thing_1.py
 |    +-- __main__.py
 +-- test
      +-- models
      |    +-- test_thing_1.py
      +-- __main__.py

You can run your project from the root directory with python project_name, which calls ProjectName/project_name/__main__.py.

To run your tests with python test, effectively running ProjectName/test/__main__.py, you need to do the following:

1) Turn your test/models directory into a package by adding a __init__.py file. This makes the test cases within the sub directory accessible from the parent test directory.

# ProjectName/test/models/__init__.py

from .test_thing_1 import Thing1TestCase        

2) Modify your system path in test/__main__.py to include the project_name directory.

# ProjectName/test/__main__.py

import sys
import unittest

sys.path.append('../project_name')

loader = unittest.TestLoader()
testSuite = loader.discover('test')
testRunner = unittest.TextTestRunner(verbosity=2)
testRunner.run(testSuite)

Now you can successfully import things from project_name in your tests.

# ProjectName/test/models/test_thing_1.py    

import unittest
from project_name.models import Thing1  # this doesn't work without 'sys.path.append' per step 2 above

class Thing1TestCase(unittest.TestCase):

    def test_thing_1_init(self):
        thing_id = 'ABC'
        thing1 = Thing1(thing_id)
        self.assertEqual(thing_id, thing.id)

Your query execution will return list of Object[].

List result_source = LoadSource.list();
for(Object[] objA : result_source) {
    // read it all
}

So you want to remove dangling images? Am I correct?

systemctl enable docker-container-cleanup.timer
systemctl start docker-container-cleanup.timer
systemctl enable docker-image-cleanup.timer 
systemctl start docker-image-cleanup.timer

https://github.com/larsks/docker-tools/tree/master/docker-maintenance-units

Answer for 2018:

The best way to do things like that is to use the Intersection Observer API.

The Intersection Observer API provides a way to asynchronously observe changes in the intersection of a target element with an ancestor element or with a top-level document's viewport.

Historically, detecting visibility of an element, or the relative visibility of two elements in relation to each other, has been a difficult task for which solutions have been unreliable and prone to causing the browser and the sites the user is accessing to become sluggish. Unfortunately, as the web has matured, the need for this kind of information has grown. Intersection information is needed for many reasons, such as:

• Lazy-loading of images or other content as a page is scrolled.
• Implementing "infinite scrolling" web sites, where more and more content is loaded and rendered as you scroll, so that the user doesn't have to flip through pages.
• Reporting of visibility of advertisements in order to calculate ad revenues.
• Deciding whether or not to perform tasks or animation processes based on whether or not the user will see the result.

Implementing intersection detection in the past involved event handlers and loops calling methods like Element.getBoundingClientRect() to build up the needed information for every element affected. Since all this code runs on the main thread, even one of these can cause performance problems. When a site is loaded with these tests, things can get downright ugly.

See the following code example:

var options = {
  root: document.querySelector('#scrollArea'),
  rootMargin: '0px',
  threshold: 1.0
}

var observer = new IntersectionObserver(callback, options);

var target = document.querySelector('#listItem');
observer.observe(target);

Most modern browsers support the IntersectionObserver, but you should use the polyfill for backward-compatibility.

In ASCII text file each character is just one byte

var user = "your name";
var s = 'hello ' + user + ', how are you doing';

I had solve the issue by revoking my USB debugging authorizations.

To Revoke,

Go to Device Settings > Enable Developer Options > Revoke USB debugging authorizations

Antwane's answer is correct, and this should be a comment but comments don't have enough space and do not allow formatting. :-) I just want to add that in Git, file permissions are recorded only¹ as either 644 or 755 (spelled (100644 and 100755; the 100 part means "regular file"):

diff --git a/path b/path
new file mode 100644

The former—644—means that the file should not be executable, and the latter means that it should be executable. How that turns into actual file modes within your file system is somewhat OS-dependent. On Unix-like systems, the bits are passed through your umask setting, which would normally be 022 to remove write permission from "group" and "other", or 002 to remove write permission only from "other". It might also be 077 if you are especially concerned about privacy and wish to remove read, write, and execute permission from both "group" and "other".

¹Extremely-early versions of Git saved group permissions, so that some repositories have tree entries with mode 664 in them. Modern Git does not, but since no part of any object can ever be changed, those old permissions bits still persist in old tree objects.

The change to store only 0644 or 0755 was in commit e44794706eeb57f2, which is before Git v0.99 and dated 16 April 2005.

You could try using Strings with a separator which does not appear in any element.

if ("|a|b|c|".contains("|a|"))

If you like to get a list of all values of checked checkboxes (e.g. to send them as a list in one AJAX call to the server), you could get that list with:

var list = $("input[name='bla[]']:checked").map(function () {
    return this.value;
}).get();

from this blog:

You can temporarily disable foreign key checks:

SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0;

Just be sure to restore them once you’re done messing around:

SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=1;

SELECT eb.n_EmpId,
   em.s_EmpName,
   deg.s_DesignationName,
   dm.s_DeptName
FROM tbl_EmployeeMaster em
 INNER JOIN tbl_DesignationMaster deg ON em.n_DesignationId=deg.n_DesignationId
 INNER JOIN tbl_DepartmentMaster dm ON dm.n_DeptId = em.n_DepartmentId
 INNER JOIN tbl_EmployeeBranch eb ON eb.n_BranchId = em.n_BranchId;

One needs to be somewhat careful, since the Windows batch command:

for /f "delims=" %%a in ('command') do @set theValue=%%a

does not have the same semantics as the Unix shell statement:

theValue=`command`

Consider the case where the command fails, causing an error.

In the Unix shell version, the assignment to "theValue" still occurs, any previous value being replaced with an empty value.

In the Windows batch version, it's the "for" command which handles the error, and the "do" clause is never reached -- so any previous value of "theValue" will be retained.

To get more Unix-like semantics in Windows batch script, you must ensure that assignment takes place:

set theValue=
for /f "delims=" %%a in ('command') do @set theValue=%%a

Failing to clear the variable's value when converting a Unix script to Windows batch can be a cause of subtle errors.

I assume that you are using MasterPage so within your master page you should have

<head runat="server">
    <asp:ContentPlaceHolder ID="head" runat="server">
    </asp:ContentPlaceHolder>
</head>

And within any of your pages based on that MasterPage add this

<asp:Content ID="Content1" ContentPlaceHolderID="head" runat="server">
    <script src="js/yourscript.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
</asp:Content>

import difflib
f=open('a.txt','r')  #open a file
f1=open('b.txt','r') #open another file to compare
str1=f.read()
str2=f1.read()
str1=str1.split()  #split the words in file by default through the spce
str2=str2.split()
d=difflib.Differ()     # compare and just print
diff=list(d.compare(str2,str1))
print '\n'.join(diff)

Error Case:

var userListQuery = {
    userId: {
        $in: result
    },
    "isCameraAdded": true
}

( cameraInfo.findtext != "" ) ? searchQuery : userListQuery;

Output:

TypeError: (intermediate value)(intermediate value) is not a function

Fix: You are missing a semi-colon (;) to separate the expressions

userListQuery = {
    userId: {
        $in: result
    },
    "isCameraAdded": true
}; // Without a semi colon, the error is produced

( cameraInfo.findtext != "" ) ? searchQuery : userListQuery;

Actually all of the solutions were pretty complex, and I found a really simple solution (I'm not sure if it is available for all sdk versions). It will open the pdf document in a preview window where the user is able to view and save/share the document:

webView.setDownloadListener(DownloadListener { url, userAgent, contentDisposition, mimetype, contentLength ->
     val i = Intent(Intent.ACTION_QUICK_VIEW)
     i.data = Uri.parse(url)
     if (i.resolveActivity(getPackageManager()) != null) {
            startActivity(i)
     } else {
            val i2 = Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW)
            i2.data = Uri.parse(url)
            startActivity(i2)
     }
})

(Kotlin)

divs shouldn't be used for tabular data. That is just as wrong as using tables for layout.
Use a <table>. Its easy, semantically correct, and you'll be done in 5 minutes.

I know this a very very old and even off-topic in today's stackoverflow but I still wanted to contribute a friendly javascript answer for the simple reason that it runs in your browser.

I've also added the debugger directive breakpoint so you can step through the code (chrome required) to see how this algorithm works. Open up your dev console in chrome (F12 in windows or CMD + OPTION + I on mac) and then click "Run code snippet". This implements the same exact algorithm that @WhirlWind presented in his answer.

Your browser should pause execution at the debugger directive. Use F8 to continue code execution.

Step through the code and see how it works!

function permute(rest, prefix = []) {_x000D_
  if (rest.length === 0) {_x000D_
    return [prefix];_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  return (rest_x000D_
    .map((x, index) => {_x000D_
      const oldRest = rest;_x000D_
      const oldPrefix = prefix;_x000D_
      // the `...` destructures the array into single values flattening it_x000D_
      const newRest = [...rest.slice(0, index), ...rest.slice(index + 1)];_x000D_
      const newPrefix = [...prefix, x];_x000D_
      debugger;_x000D_
_x000D_
      const result = permute(newRest, newPrefix);_x000D_
      return result;_x000D_
    })_x000D_
    // this step flattens the array of arrays returned by calling permute_x000D_
    .reduce((flattened, arr) => [...flattened, ...arr], [])_x000D_
  );_x000D_
}_x000D_
console.log(permute([1, 2, 3]));

select * from comments where comments.id in 
(select unnest(ids) from bbs where id=19795) 
order by array_position((select ids from bbs where id=19795),comments.id)

here, [bbs] is the main table that has a field called ids, and, ids is the array that store the comments.id .

passed in postgresql 9.6

try

IF(@Trans_type = 'subscr_signup')    
BEGIN 
 set @tmpType = 'premium' 
 END
ELSE iF(@Trans_type = 'subscr_cancel')  
  begin
     set    @tmpType = 'basic'  
  END

Another option is to put the ListItems into an array and sort.

        int i = 0;
        string[] array = new string[items.Count];

        foreach (ListItem li in dropdownlist.items)
        {
            array[i] = li.ToString();
            i++;

        }

        Array.Sort(array);

        dropdownlist.DataSource = array;
        dropdownlist.DataBind();

The syntax for creating a new table is

CREATE TABLE new_table
AS
SELECT *
  FROM old_table

This will create a new table named new_table with whatever columns are in old_table and copy the data over. It will not replicate the constraints on the table, it won't replicate the storage attributes, and it won't replicate any triggers defined on the table.

SELECT INTO is used in PL/SQL when you want to fetch data from a table into a local variable in your PL/SQL block.

You can create a Date object, and call getTime on it:

new Date(2010, 6, 26).getTime() / 1000

@folex answer is right.

But it will fail if the tableView has more than one section displayed at a time.

-(void) tableView:(UITableView *)tableView willDisplayCell:(UITableViewCell *)cell forRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
   if([indexPath isEqual:((NSIndexPath*)[[tableView indexPathsForVisibleRows] lastObject])]){
    //end of loading

 }
}

What you need is a split user-defined function. With that, the solution looks like

With SplitValues As
    (
    Select T.Name, Z.Position, Z.Value
        , Row_Number() Over ( Partition By T.Name Order By Z.Position ) As Num
    From Table As T
        Cross Apply dbo.udf_Split( T.Name, ' ' ) As Z
    )
Select Name
    , FirstName.Value
    , Case When ThirdName Is Null Then SecondName Else ThirdName End As LastName
From SplitValues As FirstName
    Left Join SplitValues As SecondName
        On S2.Name = S1.Name
            And S2.Num = 2
    Left Join SplitValues As ThirdName
        On S2.Name = S1.Name
            And S2.Num = 3
Where FirstName.Num = 1

Here's a sample split function:

Create Function [dbo].[udf_Split]
(   
    @DelimitedList nvarchar(max)
    , @Delimiter nvarchar(2) = ','
)
RETURNS TABLE 
AS
RETURN 
    (
    With CorrectedList As
        (
        Select Case When Left(@DelimitedList, Len(@Delimiter)) <> @Delimiter Then @Delimiter Else '' End
            + @DelimitedList
            + Case When Right(@DelimitedList, Len(@Delimiter)) <> @Delimiter Then @Delimiter Else '' End
            As List
            , Len(@Delimiter) As DelimiterLen
        )
        , Numbers As 
        (
        Select TOP( Coalesce(DataLength(@DelimitedList)/2,0) ) Row_Number() Over ( Order By c1.object_id ) As Value
        From sys.columns As c1
            Cross Join sys.columns As c2
        )
    Select CharIndex(@Delimiter, CL.list, N.Value) + CL.DelimiterLen As Position
        , Substring (
                    CL.List
                    , CharIndex(@Delimiter, CL.list, N.Value) + CL.DelimiterLen     
                    , CharIndex(@Delimiter, CL.list, N.Value + 1)                           
                        - ( CharIndex(@Delimiter, CL.list, N.Value) + CL.DelimiterLen ) 
                    ) As Value
    From CorrectedList As CL
        Cross Join Numbers As N
    Where N.Value <= DataLength(CL.List) / 2
        And Substring(CL.List, N.Value, CL.DelimiterLen) = @Delimiter
    )

I did it this way. it's easy :)

Date d1 = jDateChooserFrom.getDate();
Date d2 = jDateChooserTo.getDate();

Calendar day1 = Calendar.getInstance();
day1.setTime(d1);

Calendar day2 = Calendar.getInstance();
day2.setTime(d2);

int from = day1.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_YEAR);
int to = day2.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_YEAR);

int difference = to-from;

import urllib.request as ur

filehandler = ur.urlopen ('http://www.google.com')
for line in filehandler:
    print(line.strip())

Change the theme of application in the manifest.xml file.

android:theme="@android:style/Theme.Translucent.NoTitleBar"

Write to a file with Python's print():

import numpy as np
import sys

stdout_sys = sys.stdout
np.set_printoptions(precision=8) # Sets number of digits of precision.
np.set_printoptions(suppress=True) # Suppress scientific notations.
np.set_printoptions(threshold=sys.maxsize) # Prints the whole arrays.
with open('myfile.txt', 'w') as f:
    sys.stdout = f
    print(nparr)
    sys.stdout = stdout_sys

Use set_printoptions() to customize how the objects are displayed.

If you are also interested in commercial implementations, you should take a look at Nirvana from my-channels.

Nirvana is used heavily within the Financial Services industry for large scale low-latency trading and price distribution platforms.

There is support for a wide range of client programming languages across the enterprise, web and mobile domains.

The clustering capabilities are extremely advanced and worth a look if transparent HA or load balancing is important for you.

Nirvana is free to download for development purposes.

Use This function

private int dp2px(int dp) {
    return (int) TypedValue.applyDimension(TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_DIP, dp, getResources().getDisplayMetrics());
}

Your module and your class AthleteList have the same name. The line

import AthleteList

imports the module and creates a name AthleteList in your current scope that points to the module object. If you want to access the actual class, use

AthleteList.AthleteList

In particular, in the line

return(AthleteList(templ.pop(0), templ.pop(0), templ))

you are actually accessing the module object and not the class. Try

return(AthleteList.AthleteList(templ.pop(0), templ.pop(0), templ))

What you can do to resolve your conflict is

svn resolve --accept working -R <path>

where <path> is where you have your conflict (can be the root of your repo).

Explanations:

• resolve asks svn to resolve the conflict
• accept working specifies to keep your working files
• -R stands for recursive

Hope this helps.

EDIT:

To sum up what was said in the comments below:

• <path> should be the directory in conflict (C:\DevBranch\ in the case of the OP)
• it's likely that the origin of the conflict is
  • either the use of the svn switch command
  • or having checked the Switch working copy to new branch/tag option at branch creation
• more information about conflicts can be found in the dedicated section of Tortoise's documentation.
• to be able to run the command, you should have the CLI tools installed together with Tortoise:

This code worked for me. I had to add TLS2 because that's what the URL I am interested in was using.

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;
ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback +=
    (sender, cert, chain, sslPolicyErrors) => { return true; };
using (var client = new HttpClient())
{
    client.BaseAddress = new Uri(UserDataUrl);
    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Clear();
    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Add(new
      MediaTypeWithQualityHeaderValue("application/json"));
    Task<string> response = client.GetStringAsync(UserDataUrl);
    response.Wait();

    if (response.Exception != null)
    {
         return null;
    }

    return JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<UserData>(response.Result);
}

The best way to handle this would be to terminate your infinite loop with a proper condition.

But since you asked for the exception handling:

Try to use two catches. Your EOFException is expected, so there seems to be no problem when it occures. Any other exception should be handled.

...
} catch (EOFException e) {
   // ... this is fine
} catch(IOException e) {
    // handle exception which is not expected
    e.printStackTrace(); 
}

This work for me in Angular 9:

  import {GoogleMap, GoogleMapsModule} from "@angular/google-maps";
  @ViewChild('Map') Map: GoogleMap; /* Element Map */

  locations = [
   { lat: 7.423568, lng: 80.462287 },
   { lat: 7.532321, lng: 81.021187 },
   { lat: 6.117010, lng: 80.126269 }
  ];

  constructor() {
   var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds();
    setTimeout(() => {
     for (let u in this.locations) {
      var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
       position: new google.maps.LatLng(this.locations[u].lat, 
       this.locations[u].lng),
      });
      bounds.extend(marker.getPosition());
     }

     this.Map.fitBounds(bounds)
    }, 200)
  }

And it automatically centers the map according to the indicated positions.

Result:

As detailed in the jTDS Frequenlty Asked Questions, the URL format for jTDS is:

jdbc:jtds:<server_type>://<server>[:<port>][/<database>][;<property>=<value>[;...]]

So, to connect to a database called "Blog" hosted by a MS SQL Server running on MYPC, you may end up with something like this:

jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://MYPC:1433/Blog;instance=SQLEXPRESS;user=sa;password=s3cr3t

Or, if you prefer to use getConnection(url, "sa", "s3cr3t"):

jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://MYPC:1433/Blog;instance=SQLEXPRESS

EDIT: Regarding your Connection refused error, double check that you're running SQL Server on port 1433, that the service is running and that you don't have a firewall blocking incoming connections.

by creating an absolute-positioned link inside relative-positioned div.. You need set the link width & height as button dimensions, and left&top coordinates for the left-top corner of button within the wrapping div.

<div style="position:relative">
 <img src="" width="??" height="??" />
 <a href="#" style="display:block; width:247px; height:66px; position:absolute; left: 48px; top: 275px;"></a>
</div>

this is the easy way to do that you just need to download the jar file "rs2xml.jar" add it to your project and do that : 1- creat a connection 2- statment and resultset 3- creat a jtable 4- give the result set to DbUtils.resultSetToTableModel(rs) as define in this methode you well get your jtable so easy.

public void afficherAll(String tableName){
        String sql="select * from "+tableName;
        try {
            stmt=con.createStatement();
            rs=stmt.executeQuery(sql);
            tbContTable.setModel(DbUtils.resultSetToTableModel(rs));
        } catch (SQLException e) {
            // TODO Auto-generated catch block
             JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, e);
        }       
    }

The ! means that you are force unwrapping the object the ! follows. More info can be found in Apples documentation, which can be found here: https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/swift/conceptual/Swift_Programming_Language/TheBasics.html

It means that the algorithm is both big-O and big-Omega in the given function.

For example, if it is ?(n), then there is some constant k, such that your function (run-time, whatever), is larger than n*k for sufficiently large n, and some other constant K such that your function is smaller than n*K for sufficiently large n.

In other words, for sufficiently large n, it is sandwiched between two linear functions :

For k < K and n sufficiently large, n*k < f(n) < n*K

You can use SET ECHO ON in the beginning of your script to achieve that, however, you have to specify your script using @ instead of < (also had to add EXIT at the end):

test.sql

SET ECHO ON

SELECT COUNT(1) FROM dual;

SELECT COUNT(1) FROM (SELECT 1 FROM dual UNION SELECT 2 FROM dual);

EXIT

terminal

sqlplus hr/oracle@orcl @/tmp/test.sql > /tmp/test.log

test.log

SQL> 
SQL> SELECT COUNT(1) FROM dual;

  COUNT(1)
----------
     1

SQL> 
SQL> SELECT COUNT(1) FROM (SELECT 1 FROM dual UNION SELECT 2 FROM dual);

  COUNT(1)
----------
     2

SQL> 
SQL> EXIT

DEMO - - jsFiddle

Directive

   .directive('onlyNum', function() {
      return function(scope, element, attrs) {

         var keyCode = [8,9,37,39,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104,105,110];
          element.bind("keydown", function(event) {
            console.log($.inArray(event.which,keyCode));
            if($.inArray(event.which,keyCode) == -1) {
                scope.$apply(function(){
                    scope.$eval(attrs.onlyNum);
                    event.preventDefault();
                });
                event.preventDefault();
            }

        });
     };
  });

HTML

 <input type="number" only-num>

Note : Do not forget include jQuery with angular js

For #4, the closest thing to starting java with a jar file for your app is a new feature in Python 2.6, executable zip files and directories.

python myapp.zip

Where myapp.zip is a zip containing a __main__.py file which is executed as the script file to be executed. Your package dependencies can also be included in the file:

__main__.py
mypackage/__init__.py
mypackage/someliblibfile.py

You can also execute an egg, but the incantation is not as nice:

# Bourn Shell and derivatives (Linux/OSX/Unix)
PYTHONPATH=myapp.egg python -m myapp

rem Windows 
set PYTHONPATH=myapp.egg
python -m myapp

This puts the myapp.egg on the Python path and uses the -m argument to run a module. Your myapp.egg will likely look something like:

myapp/__init__.py
myapp/somelibfile.py

And python will run __init__.py (you should check that __file__=='__main__' in your app for command line use).

Egg files are just zip files so you might be able to add __main__.py to your egg with a zip tool and make it executable in python 2.6 and run it like python myapp.egg instead of the above incantation where the PYTHONPATH environment variable is set.

More information on executable zip files including how to make them directly executable with a shebang can be found on Michael Foord's blog post on the subject.

Maybe using pytest_collect_file() hook you can parse the content of a .txt o .yaml file where the tests are specify as you want, and return them to the pytest core.

A nice example is shown in the pytest documentation. I think what you are looking for.

To get it to work with Apache, we needed one extra step.

openssl pkcs12 -in domain.pfx -clcerts -nokeys -out domain.cer
openssl pkcs12 -in domain.pfx -nocerts -nodes  -out domain_encrypted.key
openssl rsa -in domain_encrypted.key -out domain.key

The final command decrypts the key for use with Apache. The domain.key file should look like this:

-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
MjQxODIwNTFaMIG0MRQwEgYDVQQKEwtFbnRydXN0Lm5ldDFAMD4GA1UECxQ3d3d3
LmVudHJ1c3QubmV0L0NQU18yMDQ4IGluY29ycC4gYnkgcmVmLiAobGltaXRzIGxp
YWIuKTElMCMGA1UECxMcKGMpIDE5OTkgRW50cnVzdC5uZXQgTGltaXRlZDEzMDEG
A1UEAxMqRW50cnVzdC5uZXQgQ2VydGlmaWNhdGlvbiBBdXRob3JpdHkgKDIwNDgp
MIIBIjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQEFAAOCAQ8AMIIBCgKCAQEArU1LqRKGsuqjIAcVFmQq
-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----

You can use fmt.Sprintf or strconv.FormatFloat

For example

package main

import (
    "fmt"
)

func main() {
    val := 14.7
    s := fmt.Sprintf("%f", val)
    fmt.Println(s)
}

Try either

• sudo apt-get install php-zip or
• sudo apt-get install php5.6-zip

Then, you might have to restart your web server.

• sudo service apache2 restart or
• sudo service nginx restart

If you are installing on centos or fedora OS then use yum in place of apt-get. example:-

sudo yum install php-zip or sudo yum install php5.6-zip and sudo service httpd restart

Have you tried what is on the sample. I am new to this but here is the command: puppet --test --trace --debug. I hope this helps.

You can use:

<script type="text/javascript">
    function prepareFrame() {
        var ifrm = document.createElement("iframe");
        ifrm.setAttribute("src", "http://google.com/");
        ifrm.style.width = "640px";
        ifrm.style.height = "480px";
        document.body.appendChild(ifrm);
    }
</script> 

also check basics of the iFrame element

NSZombieEnabled is used for Debugging BAD_ACCESS,

enable the NSZombiesEnabled environment variable from Xcode’s schemes sheet.

Click on Product?Edit Scheme to open the sheet and set the Enable Zombie Objects check box

this video will help you to see what i'm trying to say.

Updated Answer for Node.js ~>0.8

Node is able to concatenate buffers on its own now.

var newBuffer = Buffer.concat([buffer1, buffer2]);

Old Answer for Node.js ~0.6

I use a module to add a .concat function, among others:

https://github.com/coolaj86/node-bufferjs

I know it isn't a "pure" solution, but it works very well for my purposes.

Your group statement will group by group ID. For example, if you then write:

foreach (var group in groupedCustomerList)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Group {0}", group.Key);
    foreach (var user in group)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("  {0}", user.UserName);
    }
}

that should work fine. Each group has a key, but also contains an IGrouping<TKey, TElement> which is a collection that allows you to iterate over the members of the group. As Lee mentions, you can convert each group to a list if you really want to, but if you're just going to iterate over them as per the code above, there's no real benefit in doing so.

You can't truly do it in "standard" C, because the size of an int and of a char aren't fixed. Let's say you are using a compiler under Windows or Linux on an intel PC...

int i = 5;
char a = ((char*)&i)[0];
char b = ((char*)&i)[1];

Remember of endianness of your machine! And that int are "normally" 32 bits, so 4 chars!

But you probably meant "i want to stringify a number", so ignore this response :-)

almost there, just change outerWidth: 100%; to width: auto; (outerWidth is not a CSS property)

alternatively, apply the following styles to bar:

width: auto;
display: block;

No need to import anything when using lambda functions.
The following sorts list by the first element, then by the second element.

sorted(list, key=lambda x: (x[0], -x[1]))

Part 1 - height

As starblue says, height is just recursive. In pseudo-code:

height(node) = max(height(node.L), height(node.R)) + 1

Now height could be defined in two ways. It could be the number of nodes in the path from the root to that node, or it could be the number of links. According to the page you referenced, the most common definition is for the number of links. In which case the complete pseudo code would be:

height(node): 
   if node == null:
        return -1
   else:
        return max(height(node.L), height(node.R)) + 1

If you wanted the number of nodes the code would be:

height(node): 
   if node == null:
        return 0
   else:
        return max(height(node.L), height(node.R)) + 1

Either way, the rebalancing algorithm I think should work the same.

However, your tree will be much more efficient (O(ln(n))) if you store and update height information in the tree, rather than calculating it each time. (O(n))

Part 2 - balancing

When it says "If the balance factor of R is 1", it is talking about the balance factor of the right branch, when the balance factor at the top is 2. It is telling you how to choose whether to do a single rotation or a double rotation. In (python like) Pseudo-code:

if balance factor(top) = 2: // right is imbalanced
     if balance factor(R) = 1: // 
          do a left rotation
     else if balance factor(R) = -1:
          do a double rotation
else: // must be -2, left is imbalanced
     if balance factor(L) = 1: // 
          do a left rotation
     else if balance factor(L) = -1:
          do a double rotation

I hope this makes sense

Uncomment this line (in /conf/logging.properties)

org.apache.jasper.compiler.TldLocationsCache.level = FINE

Work's for me in tomcat 7.0.53!

You could do like this too.

<form action="ResultsDulith.php" id="intermediate" name="inputMachine[]" multiple="multiple" method="post">
    <select id="selectDuration" name="selectDuration[]" multiple="multiple"> 
        <option value="1 WEEK" >Last 1 Week</option>
        <option value="2 WEEK" >Last 2 Week </option>
        <option value="3 WEEK" >Last 3 Week</option>
         <option value="4 WEEK" >Last 4 Week</option>
          <option value="5 WEEK" >Last 5 Week</option>
           <option value="6 WEEK" >Last 6 Week</option>
    </select>
     <input type="submit"/> 
</form>

Then take the multiple selection from following PHP code below. It print the selected multiple values accordingly.

$shift=$_POST['selectDuration'];

print_r($shift);

On Windows (with Cygwin) try cat /dev/clipboard or echo "foo" > /dev/clipboard as mentioned in this article.

you don't need. int[] is an object and can be used as a key inside a map.

Map<int[], Double> frequencies = new HashMap<int[], Double>();

is the proper definition of the frequencies map.

This was wrong :-). The proper solution is posted too :-).

If you are using Chrome, then debug with the console. Press SHIFT+CTRL+j to get the console on screen.

Trust me, it helps a lot.

You can do it inline, but you have to be careful with spaces in the column data. Better to use datalength()

SELECT 
  ColName, 
  DATALENGTH(ColName) -
  DATALENGTH(REPLACE(Col, 'A', '')) AS NumberOfLetterA
FROM ColName;

-OR- Do the replace with 2 characters

SELECT 
  ColName, 
  -LEN(ColName)
  +LEN(REPLACE(Col, 'A', '><')) AS NumberOfLetterA
FROM ColName;

Pass address of a function as parameter to another function as shown below

#include <stdio.h>

void print();
void execute(void());

int main()
{
    execute(print); // sends address of print
    return 0;
}

void print()
{
    printf("Hello!");
}

void execute(void f()) // receive address of print
{
    f();
}

Also we can pass function as parameter using function pointer

#include <stdio.h>

void print();
void execute(void (*f)());

int main()
{
    execute(&print); // sends address of print
    return 0;
}

void print()
{
    printf("Hello!");
}

void execute(void (*f)()) // receive address of print
{
    f();
}

Try replacing this

var query = context.Search(id, searchText);

with

var query = context.Search(id, searchText).tolist();

and everything will work well.

What you have coded is not a LinkedList, at least not one that I recognize. For this assignment, you want to create two classes:

LinkNode
LinkedList

A LinkNode has one member field for the data it contains, and a LinkNode reference to the next LinkNode in the LinkedList. Yes, it's a self referential data structure. A LinkedList just has a special LinkNode reference that refers to the first item in the list.

When you add an item in the LinkedList, you traverse all the LinkNode's until you reach the last one. This LinkNode's next should be null. You then construct a new LinkNode here, set it's value, and add it to the LinkedList.

public class LinkNode { 

    String data;
    LinkNode next;

    public LinkNode(String item) { 

       data = item;

    }

}

public class LinkedList { 

    LinkNode head;

    public LinkedList(String item) { 

       head = new LinkNode(item);

    }

    public void add(String item) { 

       //pseudo code: while next isn't null, walk the list
       //once you reach the end, create a new LinkNode and add the item to it.  Then
       //set the last LinkNode's next to this new LinkNode

    }


}

Another way to do this is with operator -replace.

$TestString = "test=keep this, but not this."

$NewString = $TestString -replace ".*=" -replace ",.*"

.*= means any number of characters up to and including an equals sign.

,.* means a comma followed by any number of characters.

Since you are basically deleting those two parts of the string, you don't have to specify an empty string with which to replace them. You can use multiple -replaces, but just remember that the order is left-to-right.

What about having a live validation on the textbox, and once it goes over 2000 (or whatever the maximum threshold is) then display 'This email is too long to be completed in the browser, please <span class="launchEmailClientLink">launch what you have in your email client</span>'

To which I'd have

.launchEmailClientLink {
cursor: pointer;
color: #00F;
}

and jQuery this into your onDomReady

$('.launchEmailClientLink').bind('click',sendMail);

Absolute will make your element out of your flow layout, and it will be positioned to the closest relative parent (all parents are static by default). That's how you use absolute and relative together most of the time.

You can also use relative alone, but that is very rare case.

I have made an video to explain this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGN5CohGVTI

run psql -E and then \d student_details

Use facebook feed dialog instead of share dialog.

Example:

https://www.facebook.com/dialog/feed?app_id=1389892087910588 &redirect_uri=https://scotch.io &link=https://scotch.io &picture=http://placekitten.com/500/500 &caption=This%20is%20the%20caption &description=This%20is%20the%20description

Add 3.1.1 in to properties like below than fix issue

<properties>
        <java.version>1.8</java.version>
        <maven-jar-plugin.version>3.1.1</maven-jar-plugin.version>
</properties>

Just Update Project => right click => Maven=> Update Project

You could make use of the Javascript DOM API. In particular, look at the createElement() method.

You could create a re-usable function that will create an image like so...

function show_image(src, width, height, alt) {
    var img = document.createElement("img");
    img.src = src;
    img.width = width;
    img.height = height;
    img.alt = alt;

    // This next line will just add it to the <body> tag
    document.body.appendChild(img);
}

Then you could use it like this...

<button onclick=
    "show_image('http://google.com/images/logo.gif', 
                 276, 
                 110, 
                 'Google Logo');">Add Google Logo</button> 

See a working example on jsFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/Bc6Et/

Yes. From the DTD

<!ELEMENT table
     (caption?, (col*|colgroup*), thead?, tfoot?, (tbody+|tr+))>

So it expects one or more. It then goes on to say

Use multiple tbody sections when rules are needed between groups of table rows.

Here's my implementation, behaving like the built-in string functions in libc (that is, it expects a c-string, it modifies it and returns it to the caller).

It trims leading spaces & shifts the remaining chars to the left, as it parses the string from left to right. It then marks a new end of string and starts parsing it backwards, replacing trailing spaces with '\0's until it finds either a non-space char or the start of the string. I believe those are the minimum possible iterations for this particular task.

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// trim leading & trailing spaces from string s (return modified string s)
// alg:
// - skip leading spaces, via cp1
// - shift remaining *cp1's to the left, via cp2
// - mark a new end of string
// - replace trailing spaces with '\0', via cp2
// - return the trimmed s
//
char *s_trim(char *s)
{
    char *cp1;                              // for parsing the whole s
    char *cp2;                              // for shifting & padding

    // skip leading spaces, shift remaining chars
    for (cp1=s; isspace(*cp1); cp1++ )      // skip leading spaces, via cp1
        ;
    for (cp2=s; *cp1; cp1++, cp2++)         // shift left remaining chars, via cp2
        *cp2 = *cp1;
    *cp2-- = 0;                             // mark new end of string for s

    // replace trailing spaces with '\0'
    while ( cp2 > s && isspace(*cp2) )
        *cp2-- = 0;                         // pad with '\0's

    return s;
}

.+,(.+)

Explanation:

.+,

will search for everything before the comma, including the comma.

(.+) 

will search for everything after the comma, and depending on your regex environment,

\1

is the reference for the first parentheses captured group that you need, in this example, everything after the comma.

For me, such tags are enabled by default. You can configure which task tags should be used in the workspace options: Java > Compiler > Task tags

Check if they are enabled in this location, and that should be enough to have them appear in the Task list (or the Markers view).

Extra note: reinstalling Eclipse won't change anything most of the time if you work on the same workspace. Most settings used by Eclipse are stored in the .metadata folder, in your workspace folder.

EF 4.7 actually gives a hint when you run Enable-migrations at multiple context.

More than one context type was found in the assembly 'Service.Domain'.

To enable migrations for 'Service.Domain.DatabaseContext.Context1', 
use Enable-Migrations -ContextTypeName Service.Domain.DatabaseContext.Context1.
To enable migrations for 'Service.Domain.DatabaseContext.Context2',
use Enable-Migrations -ContextTypeName Service.Domain.DatabaseContext.Context2.

you have to open a port of the service in you router then try you puplic ip out of your all network cause if you try it from your network , the puplic ip will always redirect you to your router but from the outside it will redirect to the server you have

Take a look at "SET ROLE" and "SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION".

    public static void OpenDialog (Activity activity, DialogFragment fragment){

    final FragmentManager fm = ((FragmentActivity)activity).getSupportFragmentManager();

    fragment.show(fm, "tag");
}

Static variables are those variables which are common for all the instances of a class..if one instance changes it.. then value of static variable would be updated for all other instances

The question mark is used to define wildcards. Checkout the Oracle documentation about them: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/generics/wildcards.html

I made my own version, based in the code presented above by @Tats_innit . The difference is the pause function. Works a little better in that aspect.

(function ($) {
var timeVar, width=0;

$.fn.textWidth = function () {
    var calc = '<span style="display:none">' + $(this).text() + '</span>';
    $('body').append(calc);
    var width = $('body').find('span:last').width();
    $('body').find('span:last').remove();
    return width;
};

$.fn.marquee = function (args) {
    var that = $(this);
    if (width == 0) { width = that.width(); };
    var textWidth = that.textWidth(), offset = that.width(), i = 0, stop = textWidth * -1, dfd = $.Deferred(),
        css = {
            'text-indent': that.css('text-indent'),
            'overflow': that.css('overflow'),
            'white-space': that.css('white-space')
        },
        marqueeCss = {
            'text-indent': width,
            'overflow': 'hidden',
            'white-space': 'nowrap'
        },
        args = $.extend(true, { count: -1, speed: 1e1, leftToRight: false, pause: false }, args);

    function go() {
        if (!that.length) return dfd.reject();
        if (width <= stop) {
            i++;
            if (i <= args.count) {
                that.css(css);
                return dfd.resolve();
            }
            if (args.leftToRight) {
                width = textWidth * -1;
            } else {
                width = offset;
            }
        }
        that.css('text-indent', width + 'px');
        if (args.leftToRight) {
            width++;
        } else {
            width=width-2;
        }
        if (args.pause == false) { timeVar = setTimeout(function () { go() }, args.speed); };
        if (args.pause == true) { clearTimeout(timeVar); };
    };

    if (args.leftToRight) {
        width = textWidth * -1;
        width++;
        stop = offset;
    } else {
        width--;
    }
    that.css(marqueeCss);

    timeVar = setTimeout(function () { go() }, 100);

    return dfd.promise();
};
})(jQuery);

usage:

for start: $('#Text1').marquee()

pause: $('#Text1').marquee({ pause: true })

resume: $('#Text1').marquee({ pause: false })

If your table is only 2 columns across, you can easily reach the second td with the adjacent sibling selector, which IE8 does support along with :first-child:

.editor td:first-child
{
    width: 150px; 
}

.editor td:first-child + td input,
.editor td:first-child + td textarea
{
    width: 500px;
    padding: 3px 5px 5px 5px;
    border: 1px solid #CCC; 
}

Otherwise, you'll have to use a JS selector library like jQuery, or manually add a class to the last td, as suggested by James Allardice.

As per the W3C:

Since the initial value of the border styles is 'none', no borders will be visible unless the border style is set.

In other words, you need to set a border style (e.g. solid) for the border to show up. border:thin only sets the width. Also, the color will by default be the same as the text color (which normally doesn't look good).

I recommend setting all three styles:

style="border: thin solid black"

the issue happened with me, I resolved by removing the scope tag only and built successfully.

tr ' ' ',' <input >output 

Substitutes each space with a comma, if you need you can make a pass with the -s flag (squeeze repeats), that replaces each input sequence of a repeated character that is listed in SET1 (the blank space) with a single occurrence of that character.

Use of squeeze repeats used to after substitute tabs:

tr -s '\t' <input | tr '\t' ',' >output 

if ([statusString isEqualToString:@"Wrong"]) {
    // do something
}

Below is an adaptation of previous code for using under PyQt5 and Matplotlib 2.0. There are a number of small changes: structure of PyQt submodules, other submodule from matplotlib, deprecated method has been replaced...

import sys
from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QDialog, QApplication, QPushButton, QVBoxLayout

from matplotlib.backends.backend_qt5agg import FigureCanvasQTAgg as FigureCanvas
from matplotlib.backends.backend_qt5agg import NavigationToolbar2QT as NavigationToolbar
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

import random

class Window(QDialog):
    def __init__(self, parent=None):
        super(Window, self).__init__(parent)

        # a figure instance to plot on
        self.figure = plt.figure()

        # this is the Canvas Widget that displays the `figure`
        # it takes the `figure` instance as a parameter to __init__
        self.canvas = FigureCanvas(self.figure)

        # this is the Navigation widget
        # it takes the Canvas widget and a parent
        self.toolbar = NavigationToolbar(self.canvas, self)

        # Just some button connected to `plot` method
        self.button = QPushButton('Plot')
        self.button.clicked.connect(self.plot)

        # set the layout
        layout = QVBoxLayout()
        layout.addWidget(self.toolbar)
        layout.addWidget(self.canvas)
        layout.addWidget(self.button)
        self.setLayout(layout)

    def plot(self):
        ''' plot some random stuff '''
        # random data
        data = [random.random() for i in range(10)]

        # instead of ax.hold(False)
        self.figure.clear()

        # create an axis
        ax = self.figure.add_subplot(111)

        # discards the old graph
        # ax.hold(False) # deprecated, see above

        # plot data
        ax.plot(data, '*-')

        # refresh canvas
        self.canvas.draw()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app = QApplication(sys.argv)

    main = Window()
    main.show()

    sys.exit(app.exec_())

Yes, you can reference any image from the image element. And you can use data URIs to make the SVG self-contained. An example:

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
     xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">

    ...
    <image
        width="100" height="100"
        xlink:href="data:image/png;base64,IMAGE_DATA"
        />
    ...
</svg>

The svg element attribute xmlns:xlink declares xlink as a namespace prefix and says where the definition is. That then allows the SVG reader to know what xlink:href means.

The IMAGE_DATA is where you'd add the image data as base64-encoded text. Vector graphics editors that support SVG usually have an option for saving with images embedded. Otherwise there are plenty of tools around for encoding a byte stream to and from base64.

Here's a full example from the SVG testsuite.

The quick answer is to use a for() loop in place of your foreach() loops. Something like:

@for(var themeIndex = 0; themeIndex < Model.Theme.Count(); themeIndex++)
{
   @Html.LabelFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex])

   @for(var productIndex=0; productIndex < Model.Theme[themeIndex].Products.Count(); productIndex++)
   {
      @Html.LabelFor(model=>model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].name)
      @for(var orderIndex=0; orderIndex < Model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders; orderIndex++)
      {
          @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].Quantity)
          @Html.TextAreaFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].Note)
          @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].DateRequestedDeliveryFor)
      }
   }
}

But this glosses over why this fixes the problem.

There are three things that you have at least a cursory understanding before you can resolve this issue. I have to admit that I cargo-culted this for a long time when I started working with the framework. And it took me quite a while to really get what was going on.

Those three things are:

• How do the LabelFor and other ...For helpers work in MVC?
• What is an Expression Tree?
• How does the Model Binder work?

All three of these concepts link together to get an answer.

How do the LabelFor and other ...For helpers work in MVC?

So, you've used the HtmlHelper<T> extensions for LabelFor and TextBoxFor and others, and you probably noticed that when you invoke them, you pass them a lambda and it magically generates some html. But how?

So the first thing to notice is the signature for these helpers. Lets look at the simplest overload for TextBoxFor

public static MvcHtmlString TextBoxFor<TModel, TProperty>(
    this HtmlHelper<TModel> htmlHelper,
    Expression<Func<TModel, TProperty>> expression
) 

First, this is an extension method for a strongly typed HtmlHelper, of type <TModel>. So, to simply state what happens behind the scenes, when razor renders this view it generates a class. Inside of this class is an instance of HtmlHelper<TModel> (as the property Html, which is why you can use @Html...), where TModel is the type defined in your @model statement. So in your case, when you are looking at this view TModel will always be of the type ViewModels.MyViewModels.Theme.

Now, the next argument is a bit tricky. So lets look at an invocation

@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.SomeProperty);

It looks like we have a little lambda, And if one were to guess the signature, one might think that the type for this argument would simply be a Func<TModel, TProperty>, where TModel is the type of the view model and TProperty is inferred as the type of the property.

But thats not quite right, if you look at the actual type of the argument its Expression<Func<TModel, TProperty>>.

So when you normally generate a lambda, the compiler takes the lambda and compiles it down into MSIL, just like any other function (which is why you can use delegates, method groups, and lambdas more or less interchangeably, because they are just code references.)

However, when the compiler sees that the type is an Expression<>, it doesn't immediately compile the lambda down to MSIL, instead it generates an Expression Tree!

What is an Expression Tree?

So, what the heck is an expression tree. Well, it's not complicated but its not a walk in the park either. To quote ms:

| Expression trees represent code in a tree-like data structure, where each node is an expression, for example, a method call or a binary operation such as x < y.

Simply put, an expression tree is a representation of a function as a collection of "actions".

In the case of model=>model.SomeProperty, the expression tree would have a node in it that says: "Get 'Some Property' from a 'model'"

This expression tree can be compiled into a function that can be invoked, but as long as it's an expression tree, it's just a collection of nodes.

So what is that good for?

So Func<> or Action<>, once you have them, they are pretty much atomic. All you can really do is Invoke() them, aka tell them to do the work they are supposed to do.

Expression<Func<>> on the other hand, represents a collection of actions, which can be appended, manipulated, visited, or compiled and invoked.

So why are you telling me all this?

So with that understanding of what an Expression<> is, we can go back to Html.TextBoxFor. When it renders a textbox, it needs to generate a few things about the property that you are giving it. Things like attributes on the property for validation, and specifically in this case it needs to figure out what to name the <input> tag.

It does this by "walking" the expression tree and building a name. So for an expression like model=>model.SomeProperty, it walks the expression gathering the properties that you are asking for and builds <input name='SomeProperty'>.

For a more complicated example, like model=>model.Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar, it might generate <input name="Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar" value="[whatever FooBar is]" />

Make sense? It is not just the work that the Func<> does, but how it does its work is important here.

(Note other frameworks like LINQ to SQL do similar things by walking an expression tree and building a different grammar, that this case a SQL query)

How does the Model Binder work?

So once you get that, we have to briefly talk about the model binder. When the form gets posted, it's simply like a flat Dictionary<string, string>, we have lost the hierarchical structure our nested view model may have had. It's the model binder's job to take this key-value pair combo and attempt to rehydrate an object with some properties. How does it do this? You guessed it, by using the "key" or name of the input that got posted.

So if the form post looks like

Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar = Hello

And you are posting to a model called SomeViewModel, then it does the reverse of what the helper did in the first place. It looks for a property called "Foo". Then it looks for a property called "Bar" off of "Foo", then it looks for "Baz"... and so on...

Finally it tries to parse the value into the type of "FooBar" and assign it to "FooBar".

PHEW!!!

And voila, you have your model. The instance the Model Binder just constructed gets handed into requested Action.

So your solution doesn't work because the Html.[Type]For() helpers need an expression. And you are just giving them a value. It has no idea what the context is for that value, and it doesn't know what to do with it.

Now some people suggested using partials to render. Now this in theory will work, but probably not the way that you expect. When you render a partial, you are changing the type of TModel, because you are in a different view context. This means that you can describe your property with a shorter expression. It also means when the helper generates the name for your expression, it will be shallow. It will only generate based on the expression it's given (not the entire context).

So lets say you had a partial that just rendered "Baz" (from our example before). Inside that partial you could just say:

@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.FooBar)

Rather than

@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar)

That means that it will generate an input tag like this:

<input name="FooBar" />

Which, if you are posting this form to an action that is expecting a large deeply nested ViewModel, then it will try to hydrate a property called FooBar off of TModel. Which at best isn't there, and at worst is something else entirely. If you were posting to a specific action that was accepting a Baz, rather than the root model, then this would work great! In fact, partials are a good way to change your view context, for example if you had a page with multiple forms that all post to different actions, then rendering a partial for each one would be a great idea.

Now once you get all of this, you can start to do really interesting things with Expression<>, by programatically extending them and doing other neat things with them. I won't get into any of that. But, hopefully, this will give you a better understanding of what is going on behind the scenes and why things are acting the way that they are.

It depends on what you do.

Imagine you've got some people records with a first and a last name field. First you sort the list by first name. If you then sort the list with a stable algorithm by last name, you'll have a list sorted by first name AND last name.

The solution is quite simple ... you're reading getchar() which gives you the first character in the input buffer, and scanf just parsed it (really don't know why) to an integer, if you just forget the getchar for a second, it will read the full buffer until a newline char.

printf("> ");
int x;
scanf("%d", &x);
printf("got the number: %d", x);

Outputs

> [prompt expecting input, lets write:] 1234 [Enter]
got the number: 1234

"Vanilla JS” is an expression that got popular after the publishing of a satire website in 2012 (http://vanilla-js.com/). There’s a section covering its story/meaning in this post.

So why the joke? It kind of came as a modern response to the old school knee-jerk reflex of relying on jQuery and additional JS libraries. With the ECMAScript spec and modern browsers capabilities, the need to bypass plain JS with external libraries to maintain consistency across browsers just isn’t there anymore. Here’s a site that shows you how true this is with concrete examples: http://youmightnotneedjquery.com/

Not to belabor the point, but if you are working in a Dockerfile, you would solve this particular issue with Composer by installing the unzip utility. Below is an example using the official PHP image to install unzip and the zip PHP extension for good measure.

FROM php:7.4-apache

# Install Composer
COPY --from=composer /usr/bin/composer /usr/bin/composer

# Install unzip utility and libs needed by zip PHP extension 
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y \
    zlib1g-dev \
    libzip-dev \
    unzip
RUN docker-php-ext-install zip

This is a helpful GitHub issue where the above is lovingly lifted from.

<script type="text/javascript">
        function returnwasset(){
            alert('return sent');
            $.ajax({
                type: "POST",
                url: "process.php",
                data: somedata;
                dataType:'text'; //or HTML, JSON, etc.
                success: function(response){
                    alert(response);
                    //echo what the server sent back...
                }
            });
        }
    </script>

Set current branch name like master

git pull --rebase origin master git push origin master

Or branch name develop

git pull --rebase origin develop git push origin develop

For those using newer versions of java: jhat has been removed since Java 9. Source: https://www.infoq.com/news/2015/12/OpenJDK-9-removal-of-HPROF-jhat/

That same article recommends using Java VisualVM instead.

You can simply create a contained user in SQL DB V12.

Create user containeduser with password = 'Password'

Contained user login is more efficient than login to the database using the login created by master. You can find more details @ http://www.sqlindepth.com/contained-users-in-sql-azure-db-v12/

Safe navigation operator or Existential Operator or Null Propagation Operator is supported in Angular Template. Suppose you have Component class

  myObj:any = {
    doSomething: function () { console.log('doing something'); return 'doing something'; },
  };
  myArray:any;
  constructor() { }

  ngOnInit() {
    this.myArray = [this.myObj];
  }

You can use it in template html file as following:

<div>test-1: {{  myObj?.doSomething()}}</div>
<div>test-2: {{  myArray[0].doSomething()}}</div>
<div>test-3: {{  myArray[2]?.doSomething()}}</div>

Here is a sample function: 'df.name = file` : Sixth line in the code below

def df_list(): filename_list = current_stage_files(PATH) df_list = [] for file in filename_list: df = pd.read_csv(PATH+file) df.name = file df_list.append(df) return df_list

Or you could use File.AppendAllLines(string, IEnumerable<string>)

File.AppendAllLines(@"C:\Path\file.txt", new[] { "my text content" });

I have created a function for this

Create FUNCTION RemoveCharacters (@text varchar(30))
RETURNS VARCHAR(30)
AS
BEGIN
declare @index as int 
declare @newtexval as varchar(30)
set @index = (select PATINDEX('%[A-Z.-/?]%', @text))
if (@index =0)
begin 
return @text
end
else
begin 
set @newtexval  = (select STUFF ( @text , @index , 1 , '' ))
return dbo.RemoveCharacters(@newtexval)
end
return 0
END
GO

Your problem might also be inside your Java code setting, I mean, if your program somehow could not realize the main class/main file (entry point), it will not launch the the program/.jar (specially application built on IDE's). To solve that on an IDE :

• Right Click the project > Properties > Run > Browse Main Class > OK.
• Clean and Rebuild

Try running it now. Hope it helps

You can clear your bash history like this:

history -cw

import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;

public class MyTest {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        long seconds = 360000;

        long days = TimeUnit.SECONDS.toDays(seconds);
        long hours = TimeUnit.SECONDS.toHours(seconds - TimeUnit.DAYS.toSeconds(days));

        System.out.println("days: " + days);
        System.out.println("hours: " + hours);
    }
}

My controller

public function delete_category()   //Created a controller class //
    {      
         $this->load->model('Managecat'); //Load model Managecat here 
         $id=$this->input->get('id');     //  get the requested in a variable
         $sql_del=$this->Managecat->deleteRecord($id); //send the parameter $id in Managecat  there I have created a function name deleteRecord

         if($sql_del){

               $data['success'] = "Category Have been deleted Successfully!!";  //success message goes here 

         }

    }

My Model

public function deleteRecord($id) {

    $this->db->where('cat_id', $id);
    $del=$this->db->delete('category');   
    return $del;

}

Just an update, its seem that PHP guys are working on supporting thread and its available now.

Here is the link to it: http://php.net/manual/en/book.pthreads.php

If you use cmd

sudo chown -R $USER:www-data storage
sudo chown -R $USER:www-data bootstrap/cache

If you use GUI

First go to the project and right click on the storage and check the properties and go to the Permissions tab

Change the permissions using below code

sudo chmod -R 777 storage

Then your file properties may be

Then check your settings and execute laravel command it will work :)

If you want to have an option to use multiple diff tools add an alias to .gitconfig

[alias]
    kdiff = difftool --tool kdiff3

You could call this method

+(id)stringWithUTF8String:(const char *)bytes.

numpy.arrays are designed just for this case:

 numpy.zeros((i,j,k))

will give you an array of dimensions ijk, filled with zeroes.

depending what you need it for, numpy may be the right library for your needs.

UITableView has a property separatorInset. You can use that to set the insets of the table view separators to zero to let them span the full width of the screen.

[tableView setSeparatorInset:UIEdgeInsetsZero];

Note: If your app is also targeting other iOS versions, you should check for the availability of this property before calling it by doing something like this:

if ([tableView respondsToSelector:@selector(setSeparatorInset:)]) {
    [tableView setSeparatorInset:UIEdgeInsetsZero];
}

I also spent quite some time with this issue, so that's my solution:

String urlString2Decode = "http://www.test.com/äüö/path with blanks/";
String decodedURL = URLDecoder.decode(urlString2Decode, "UTF-8");
URL url = new URL(decodedURL);
URI uri = new URI(url.getProtocol(), url.getUserInfo(), url.getHost(), url.getPort(), url.getPath(), url.getQuery(), url.getRef());
String decodedURLAsString = uri.toASCIIString();

All's correct. return logically processes from left to right and returns the last value.

function foo(){
    return 1,2,3;
}

>> foo()
>> 3

I came up with a mix of defining a class like David's answer, but not requiring a Where class to go with it. It looks something like:

var resultsGroupings = resultsRecords.GroupBy(r => new { r.IdObj1, r.IdObj2, r.IdObj3})
                                    .Select(r => new ResultGrouping {
                                        IdObj1= r.Key.IdObj1,
                                        IdObj2= r.Key.IdObj2,
                                        IdObj3= r.Key.IdObj3,
                                        Results = r.ToArray(),
                                        Count = r.Count()
                                    });



private class ResultGrouping
        {
            public short IdObj1{ get; set; }
            public short IdObj2{ get; set; }
            public int IdObj3{ get; set; }

            public ResultCsvImport[] Results { get; set; }
            public int Count { get; set; }
        }

Where resultRecords is my initial list I'm grouping, and its a List<ResultCsvImport>. Note that the idea here to is that, I'm grouping by 3 columns, IdObj1 and IdObj2 and IdObj3

The following worked for me:

html { height: 100vh; }

body {
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  right: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  width: 100vw;
}

/* this is the container you want to take the visible viewport  */
/* make sure this is top-level in body */
#your-app-container {
  height: 100%;
}

The body will take the visible viewport height and #your-app-container with height: 100% will make that container take the visible viewport height.

I just came across the same issue, and solved it, but not before I found this post. And seeing as your question wasn't really answered, here's my solution (which will hopefully work for you, or anyone else searching for the same thing I did;

Instead of;

... AND WPP.COMMENT NOT LIKE '%CORE%' ...

Try;

... AND NOT WPP.COMMENT LIKE '%CORE%' ...

Basically moving the "NOT" the other side of the field I was evaluating worked for me.

First of all you need to install json-loader:

npm i json-loader --save-dev

Then, there are two ways how you can use it:

1. In order to avoid adding json-loader in each import you can add to webpack.config this line:

   loaders: [
     { test: /\.json$/, loader: 'json-loader' },
     // other loaders 
   ]
   

   Then import json files like this

   import suburbs from '../suburbs.json';
   

2. Use json-loader directly in your import, as in your example:

   import suburbs from 'json!../suburbs.json';
   

Note: In webpack 2.* instead of keyword loaders need to use rules.,

also webpack 2.* uses json-loader by default

*.json files are now supported without the json-loader. You may still use it. It's not a breaking change.

v2.1.0-beta.28

The standard function atoi() will likely do what you want.

A simple example using "atoi":

#include <unistd.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    int useconds = atoi(argv[1]); 
    usleep(useconds);
}

Here is a query, you can run it in SQL Developer (or SQL*Plus):

SELECT DS.TABLESPACE_NAME, SEGMENT_NAME, ROUND(SUM(DS.BYTES) / (1024 * 1024)) AS MB
  FROM DBA_SEGMENTS DS
  WHERE SEGMENT_NAME IN (SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM DBA_TABLES)
 GROUP BY DS.TABLESPACE_NAME,
       SEGMENT_NAME;

You might want to take a look at the timeit module:

http://docs.python.org/library/timeit.html

or the profile module:

http://docs.python.org/library/profile.html

There are some additionally some nice tutorials here:

http://www.doughellmann.com/PyMOTW/profile/index.html

http://www.doughellmann.com/PyMOTW/timeit/index.html

And the time module also might come in handy, although I prefer the later two recommendations for benchmarking and profiling code performance:

http://docs.python.org/library/time.html

Warning: jQuery, not standard JavaScript

element.offsetLeft and element.offsetTop are the pure javascript properties for finding an element's position with respect to its offsetParent; being the nearest parent element with a position of relative or absolute

Alternatively, you can always use Zepto to get the position of an element AND its parent, and simply subtract the two:

var childPos = obj.offset();
var parentPos = obj.parent().offset();
var childOffset = {
    top: childPos.top - parentPos.top,
    left: childPos.left - parentPos.left
}

This has the benefit of giving you the offset of a child relative to its parent even if the parent isn't positioned.

A very hacky solution would be to loop through the class you want to inherit from adding the functions one by one to the new parent class

class ChildA {
    public static x = 5
}

class ChildB {
    public static y = 6
}

class Parent {}

for (const property in ChildA) {
    Parent[property] = ChildA[property]
}
for (const property in ChildB) {
    Parent[property] = ChildB[property]
}


Parent.x
// 5
Parent.y
// 6

All properties of ChildA and ChildB can now be accessed from the Parent class, however they will not be recognised meaning that you will receive warnings such as Property 'x' does not exist on 'typeof Parent'

If you just need to suspend for testing purpose you current thread execution try this:

function longExecFunc(callback, count) {

    for (var j = 0; j < count; j++) {
        for (var i = 1; i < (1 << 30); i++) {
            var q = Math.sqrt(1 << 30);
        }
    }
    callback();
}
longExecFunc(() => { console.log('done!')}, 5); //5, 6 ... whatever. Higher -- longer

Python 2.x ignores commas if found after the last element of the sequence:

>>> a_tuple_for_instance = (0,1,2,3,)
>>> another_tuple = (0,1,2,3)
>>> a_tuple_for_instance == another_tuple
True

A trailing comma causes a single parenthesized element to be treated as a sequence:

>>> a_tuple_with_one_element = (8,)

You can use send as a hack:

def counter():
    length = 10
    i = 0
    while i < length:
        val = (yield i)
        if val == 'length':
            yield length
        i += 1

it = counter()
print(it.next())
#0
print(it.next())
#1
print(it.send('length'))
#10
print(it.next())
#2
print(it.next())
#3

While working with spark in EMR I was having the same problem and setting maximizeResourceAllocation=true did the trick; hope it helps someone. You have to set it when you create the cluster. From the EMR docs:

aws emr create-cluster --release-label emr-5.4.0 --applications Name=Spark \
--instance-type m3.xlarge --instance-count 2 --service-role EMR_DefaultRole --ec2-attributes InstanceProfile=EMR_EC2_DefaultRole --configurations https://s3.amazonaws.com/mybucket/myfolder/myConfig.json

Where myConfig.json should say:

[
  {
    "Classification": "spark",
    "Properties": {
      "maximizeResourceAllocation": "true"
    }
  }
]

Spinner sp = (Spinner)findViewById(R.id.spinner); 
sp.setSelection(pos);

here pos is integer (your array item position)

array is like below then pos = 0;

String str[] = new String{"Select Gender","male", "female" };

then in onItemSelected

@Override
    public void onItemSelected(AdapterView<?> main, View view, int position,
            long Id) {

        if(position > 0){
          // get spinner value
        }else{
          // show toast select gender
        }

    }

The easiest way to add these headers is a .htaccess file that adds some configuration to your server. If the assets are hosted on a server that you don't control, there's nothing you can do about it.

Note that some hosting providers will not let you use .htaccess files, so check their terms if it doesn't seem to work.

The HTML5Boilerplate project has an excellent .htaccess file that covers the necessary settings. See the relevant part of the file at their Github repository

These are the important bits

# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Expires headers (for better cache control)
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------

# These are pretty far-future expires headers.
# They assume you control versioning with filename-based cache busting
# Additionally, consider that outdated proxies may miscache
# www.stevesouders.com/blog/2008/08/23/revving-filenames-dont-use-querystring/

# If you don't use filenames to version, lower the CSS and JS to something like
# "access plus 1 week".

<IfModule mod_expires.c>
  ExpiresActive on

# Your document html
  ExpiresByType text/html "access plus 0 seconds"

# Media: images, video, audio
  ExpiresByType audio/ogg "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType image/gif "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType image/jpeg "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType image/png "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType video/mp4 "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType video/ogg "access plus 1 month"
  ExpiresByType video/webm "access plus 1 month"

# CSS and JavaScript
  ExpiresByType application/javascript "access plus 1 year"
  ExpiresByType text/css "access plus 1 year"
</IfModule>

They have documented what that file does, the most important bit is that you need to rename your CSS and Javascript files whenever they change, because your visitor's browsers will not check them again for a year, once they are cached.

SELECT count(*), dateadded FROM Responses
WHERE DateAdded >=dateadd(day,datediff(day,0,GetDate())- 7,0)
group by dateadded

RETURN

This will give you a count of records for each dateadded value. Don't make the mistake of adding more columns to the select, expecting to get just one count per day. The group by clause will give you a row for every unique instance of the columns listed.

Feel free to skip past this answer if you want to fix the certificates issue. This answer deals with tunneling ssh through the firewall which is IMHO a better solution to dealing with firewall/proxy thingies.

There is a better way than using http access and that is to use the ssh service offered by github on port 443 of the ssh.github.com server.

We use a tool called corkscrew. This is available for both CygWin (through setup from the cygwin homepage) and Linux using your favorite packaging tool. For MacOSX it is available from macports and brew at least.

The commandline is as follows :

$ corkscrew <proxyhost> <proxyport> <targethost> <targetport> <authfile>

The proxyhost and proxyport are the coordinates of the https proxy. The targethost and targetport is the location of the host to tunnel to. The authfile is a textfile with 1 line containing your proxy server username/password separated by a colon

e.g:

abc:very_secret

Installation for using "normal" ssh protocol for git communication

By adding this to the ~/.ssh/config this trick can be used for normal ssh connections.

Host github.com
  HostName ssh.github.com
  Port 443
  User git
  ProxyCommand corkscrew <proxyhost> <proxyport> %h %p ~/.ssh/proxy_auth

now you can test it works by ssh-ing to gitproxy

pti@pti-laptop:~$ ssh github.com
PTY allocation request failed on channel 0
Hi ptillemans! You've successfully authenticated, but GitHub does not provide shell access.
       Connection to github.com closed.
pti@pti-laptop:~$

(Note: if you never logged in to github before, ssh will be asking to add the server key to the known hosts file. If you are paranoid, it is recommended to verify the RSA fingerprint to the one shown on the github site where you uploaded your key).

A slight variant on this method is the case when you need to access a repository with another key, e.g. to separate your private account from your professional account.

# 
# account dedicated for the ACME private github account 
#
Host acme.github.com
  User git
  HostName ssh.github.com
  Port 443
  ProxyCommand corkscrew <proxyhost> <3128> %h %p ~/.ssh/proxy_auth
  IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_dsa_acme

enjoy!

We've been using this for years now on both Linux, Macs and Windows.

If you want you can read more about it in this blog post

I'm using this https://github.com/biggora/bootstrap-ajax-typeahead

The result of code using Codeigniter/PHP

<pre>

$("#produto").typeahead({
        onSelect: function(item) {
            console.log(item);
            getProductInfs(item);
        },
        ajax: {
            url: path + 'produto/getProdName/',
            timeout: 500,
            displayField: "concat",
            valueField: "idproduto",
            triggerLength: 1,
            method: "post",
            dataType: "JSON",
            preDispatch: function (query) {
                showLoadingMask(true);
                return {
                    search: query
                }
            },
            preProcess: function (data) {

                if (data.success === false) {
                    return false;
                }else{
                    return data;    
                }                
            }               
        }
    });
</pre>   

Right click on the .svc file in Solution Explorer and click View Markup

 <%@ ServiceHost Language="C#" Debug="true" 
     Service="MyService.**GetHistoryInfo**" 
     CodeBehind="GetHistoryInfo.svc.cs" %>

Update the service reference where you are referring to.

handle.exe http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896655.aspx

THis has helped me sooooo many times....

You can get the id of clicked one by this code

$("span").on("click",function(e){
    console.log(e.target.Id);
});

Use .on() event for future compatibility

Thing is, the code you provided won't work because the <iframe> element has to have a "src" property, like:

<iframe id="uploads" src="http://domain/page.html"></iframe>

It's ok to use .contents() to get the content:

$('#uploads).contents() will give you access to the second iframe, but if that iframe is "INSIDE" the http://domain/page.html document the #uploads iframe loaded.

To test I'm right about this, I created 3 html files named main.html, iframe.html and noframe.html and then selected the div#element just fine with:

$('#uploads').contents().find('iframe').contents().find('#element');

There WILL be a delay in which the element will not be available since you need to wait for the iframe to load the resource. Also, all iframes have to be on the same domain.

Hope this helps ...

Here goes the html for the 3 files I used (replace the "src" attributes with your domain and url):

main.html

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>main.html example</title>

    <script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.9.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

    <script>
        $(function () {
            console.log( $('#uploads').contents().find('iframe').contents().find('#element') ); // nothing at first

            setTimeout( function () {
                console.log( $('#uploads').contents().find('iframe').contents().find('#element') ); // wait and you'll have it
            }, 2000 );

        });
    </script>
</head>
<body>
    <iframe id="uploads" src="http://192.168.1.70/test/iframe.html"></iframe>
</body>

iframe.html

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>iframe.html example</title>
</head>
<body>
    <iframe src="http://192.168.1.70/test/noframe.html"></iframe>
</body>

noframe.html

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>noframe.html example</title>
</head>
<body>
    <div id="element">some content</div>
</body>

The cin.clear() clears the error flag on cin (so that future I/O operations will work correctly), and then cin.ignore(10000, '\n') skips to the next newline (to ignore anything else on the same line as the non-number so that it does not cause another parse failure). It will only skip up to 10000 characters, so the code is assuming the user will not put in a very long, invalid line.

You cat try with below command

cat log|grep -e word1 -e word2

Check whether the jars are imported properly. I imported them using build path. But it didn't recognise the jar in WAR/lib folder. Later, I copied the same jar to war/lib folder. It works fine now. You can refresh / clean your project.

I was just having this issue with my own program. I turned out that the value I was searching for was not in my reference table. I fixed my reference table, and then the error went away.

You need to give the WebClient object the credentials. Something like this...

 WebClient client = new WebClient();
 client.Credentials = new NetworkCredential("username", "password");

You can use the Java Geodesy Library for GPS, it uses the Vincenty's formulae which takes account of the earths surface curvature.

Implementation goes like this:

import org.gavaghan.geodesy.*;

...

GeodeticCalculator geoCalc = new GeodeticCalculator();

Ellipsoid reference = Ellipsoid.WGS84;  

GlobalPosition pointA = new GlobalPosition(latitude, longitude, 0.0); // Point A

GlobalPosition userPos = new GlobalPosition(userLat, userLon, 0.0); // Point B

double distance = geoCalc.calculateGeodeticCurve(reference, userPos, pointA).getEllipsoidalDistance(); // Distance between Point A and Point B

The resulting distance is in meters.

If anyone like me is searching to read only a specific line, example only line 18 here is the code:

filename = "C:\log.log"

Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set f = fso.OpenTextFile(filename)

For i = 1 to 17
    f.ReadLine
Next

strLine = f.ReadLine
Wscript.Echo strLine

f.Close

i just added

select = $('#' + id);
length = $('#' + id + ' > option').length;
if (length > 20)
    length = 20;
select.attr('size', length);
select.css('position', 'absolute');
select.focus();

and add into the select

onchange="$(this).removeAttr('size');"
onblur="$(this).removeAttr('size');"

to make the same appearance like the classic one (overlap the rest of html)

You can set @WeekNum and @YearNum to whatever you want - in this example they are derived from the @datecol variable, which is set to GETDATE() for purposes of illustration. Once you have those values- you can calculate the date range for a week by using the following:

DECLARE @datecol datetime = GETDATE();
DECLARE @WeekNum INT
      , @YearNum char(4);

SELECT @WeekNum = DATEPART(WK, @datecol)
     , @YearNum = CAST(DATEPART(YY, @datecol) AS CHAR(4));

-- once you have the @WeekNum and @YearNum set, the following calculates the date range.
SELECT DATEADD(wk, DATEDIFF(wk, 6, '1/1/' + @YearNum) + (@WeekNum-1), 6) AS StartOfWeek;
SELECT DATEADD(wk, DATEDIFF(wk, 5, '1/1/' + @YearNum) + (@WeekNum-1), 5) AS EndOfWeek;

for android studio 3.1

If you want your default android studio change, just follow bellow steps:

first

go to C:\Program Files\Android\Android Studio\plugins\android\lib\templates\activities\common\root\res\layout

i.e. the file directory where you have installed android studio.

then

copy simple.xml from another place just for backup

after that

open simple.xml file and replace it's code as bellow

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
tools:context="${packageName}.${activityClass}">



</RelativeLayout>

but if you just want to change this project layout, just go to activity_main.xml and then go to text and post upper code to there

Solution:

To your secondary question

var elem1 = $('#elem1'),
    elem2 = $('#elem2'),
    elem3 = $('#elem3');

You can use the variable as the replacement of selector.

elem1.css({'display':'none'}); //will work

In the below case selector is already stored in a variable.

$(elem1,elem2,elem3).css({'display':'none'}); // will not work

Update The currently suggested way to start a Task is simply using Task.Run()

Task.Run(() => foo());

Note that this method is described as the best way to start a task see here

Previous answer

I like the Task Factory from System.Threading.Tasks. You can do something like this:

Task.Factory.StartNew(() => 
{
    // Whatever code you want in your thread
});

Note that the task factory gives you additional convenience options like ContinueWith:

Task.Factory.StartNew(() => {}).ContinueWith((result) => 
{
    // Whatever code should be executed after the newly started thread.
});

Also note that a task is a slightly different concept than threads. They nicely fit with the async/await keywords, see here.

On some sites I need to use css "cursor:help". Only iOS it gave me a lot of irritation. To solve this, change everything af the page to "cursor:pointer". That works for me.

jQuery:

if (/iP(hone|od|ad)/.test(navigator.platform)) {
$("*").css({"cursor":"pointer"});
}

Swift 4 and above

@IBAction func submitAction(sender: UIButton) {

    //declare parameter as a dictionary which contains string as key and value combination. considering inputs are valid

    let parameters = ["id": 13, "name": "jack"]

    //create the url with URL
    let url = URL(string: "www.thisismylink.com/postName.php")! //change the url

    //create the session object
    let session = URLSession.shared

    //now create the URLRequest object using the url object
    var request = URLRequest(url: url)
    request.httpMethod = "POST" //set http method as POST

    do {
        request.httpBody = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: parameters, options: .prettyPrinted) // pass dictionary to nsdata object and set it as request body
    } catch let error {
        print(error.localizedDescription)
    }

    request.addValue("application/json", forHTTPHeaderField: "Content-Type")
    request.addValue("application/json", forHTTPHeaderField: "Accept")

    //create dataTask using the session object to send data to the server
    let task = session.dataTask(with: request as URLRequest, completionHandler: { data, response, error in

        guard error == nil else {
            return
        }

        guard let data = data else {
            return
        }

        do {
            //create json object from data
            if let json = try JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with: data, options: .mutableContainers) as? [String: Any] {
                print(json)
                // handle json...
            }
        } catch let error {
            print(error.localizedDescription)
        }
    })
    task.resume()
}

I'm going to go against the grain here and state that the principle of separating content from layout (which would justify the answers that suggest using CSS) does not always apply to image height and width.

Each image has an innate, original height and width that can be derived from the image data. In the framework of content vs layout, I would say that this derived height and width information is content, not layout, and should therefore be rendered as HTML as element attributes.

This is much like the alt text, which can also be said to be derived from the image. This also supports the idea that an arbitrary user agent (e.g. a speech browser) should have that information in order to relate it to the user. At the least, the aspect ratio could prove useful ("image has a width of 15 and a height of 200"). Such user agents wouldn't necessarily process any CSS.

The spec says that the width and height attributes can also be used to override the height and width conveyed in the actual image file. I am not suggesting they be used for this. To override height and width, I believe CSS (inline, embedded or external) is the best approach.

So depending on what you want to do, you would specify one and/or the other. I think ideally, the original height and width would always be specified as HTML element attributes, while styling information should optionally be conveyed in CSS.

I depends heavily on which number formats you aim to support, and how strict you want to enforce number grouping, use of whitespace and other separators etc....

Take a look at this similar question to get some ideas.

Then there is E.164 which is a numbering standard recommendation from ITU-T

I would suggest you use the below css

.showhideoverlay { 
  width: 100%;
  height: 100%;
  right: 0px;
  top: 0px;
  position: fixed;
  background: #000;
  opacity: 0.75;
}

You can then use a simple toggle function:

$('a.open').click(function() {
  $('div.showhideoverlay').toggle("slow");
});

This will display the overlay menu from right to left. Alternatively, you can use the positioning for changing the effect from top or bottom, i.e. use bottom: 0; instead of top: 0; - you will see menu sliding from right-bottom corner.

Just in case anyone is looking in here for a Sybase version since several of the versions above didn't work

CAST(CONVERT(DATE,GETDATE(),103) AS DATETIME)

• Tested in I SQL v11 running on Adaptive Server 15.7

You need to convert Array to string :

//arrayOfValues = [1, 2, 3];  
$.get('/controller/MyAction', { arrayOfValues: "1, 2, 3" }, function (data) {...

this works even in form of int, long or string

public ActionResult MyAction(int[] arrayOfValues )

As @Graham42 noted, mouse option has changed in version 2.1. Scrolling now requires for you to enter copy mode first. To enable scrolling almost identical to how it was before 2.1 add following to your .tmux.conf.

set-option -g mouse on

# make scrolling with wheels work
bind -n WheelUpPane if-shell -F -t = "#{mouse_any_flag}" "send-keys -M" "if -Ft= '#{pane_in_mode}' 'send-keys -M' 'select-pane -t=; copy-mode -e; send-keys -M'"
bind -n WheelDownPane select-pane -t= \; send-keys -M

This will enable scrolling on hover over a pane and you will be able to scroll that pane line by line.

Source: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/tmux-users/TRwPgEOVqho/Ck_oth_SDgAJ