If you're creating a framework the whole idea is to make it portable. Tying a framework to the app delegate defeats the purpose of building a framework. What is it you need the app delegate for?

You can do it by using GeometryReader

GeometryReader

Code:

struct ContentView : View {
    var body: some View {
        GeometryReader { geometry in
            VStack {
               Text("Turtle Rock").frame(width: geometry.size.width, height: geometry.size.height, alignment: .topLeading).background(Color.red)
            }
        }
    }
}

Your output like:

I like to declare a modifier for changing the background color of a view.

extension View {
  func background(with color: Color) -> some View {
    background(GeometryReader { geometry in
      Rectangle().path(in: geometry.frame(in: .local)).foregroundColor(color)
    })
  }
}

Then I use the modifier by passing in a color to a view.

struct Content: View {

  var body: some View {
    Text("Foreground Label").foregroundColor(.green).background(with: .black)
  }

}

It's really interesting case. Actually in your setup the following statement is true:

binary_crossentropy = len(class_id_index) * categorical_crossentropy

This means that up to a constant multiplication factor your losses are equivalent. The weird behaviour that you are observing during a training phase might be an example of a following phenomenon:

1. At the beginning the most frequent class is dominating the loss - so network is learning to predict mostly this class for every example.
2. After it learnt the most frequent pattern it starts discriminating among less frequent classes. But when you are using adam - the learning rate has a much smaller value than it had at the beginning of training (it's because of the nature of this optimizer). It makes training slower and prevents your network from e.g. leaving a poor local minimum less possible.

That's why this constant factor might help in case of binary_crossentropy. After many epochs - the learning rate value is greater than in categorical_crossentropy case. I usually restart training (and learning phase) a few times when I notice such behaviour or/and adjusting a class weights using the following pattern:

class_weight = 1 / class_frequency

This makes loss from a less frequent classes balancing the influence of a dominant class loss at the beginning of a training and in a further part of an optimization process.

EDIT:

Actually - I checked that even though in case of maths:

binary_crossentropy = len(class_id_index) * categorical_crossentropy

should hold - in case of keras it's not true, because keras is automatically normalizing all outputs to sum up to 1. This is the actual reason behind this weird behaviour as in case of multiclassification such normalization harms a training.

If you're using typing (introduced in Python 3.5) you can use typing.Optional, where Optional[X] is equivalent to Union[X, None]. It is used to signal that the explicit value of None is allowed . From typing.Optional:

def foo(arg: Optional[int] = None) -> None:
    ...

The easiest way to archive browser address bar hiding on page scroll is to add "display": "standalone", to manifest.json file.

In my case, I just had to do

1. Click Build
2. Click Make Project

It all then went fine. I still have no clue what happened.

In case it helps someone, in my case I was using a custom package in release mode instead of in debug mode.

I just changed the package from "release" to "debug" and it worked.

Your second solution is probably the most correct. You should use the HTTP spec and mimetypes the way they were intended and upload the file via multipart/form-data. As far as handling the relationships, I'd use this process (keeping in mind I know zero about your assumptions or system design):

1. POST to /users to create the user entity.
2. POST the image to /images, making sure to return a Location header to where the image can be retrieved per the HTTP spec.
3. PATCH to /users/carPhoto and assign it the ID of the photo given in the Location header of step 2.

In case some wonders how to do it using Scala (using Spark 2.0.+), here you go:

scala> df.createOrReplaceTempView("TEMP_DF")
scala> val myMax = spark.sql("SELECT MAX(x) as maxval FROM TEMP_DF").
    collect()(0).getInt(0)
scala> print(myMax)
117

another reason this problem happens is when you call these methods with wrong indexes (indexes which there has NOT happened insert or remove in them)

-notifyItemRangeRemoved

-notifyItemRemoved

-notifyItemRangeInserted

-notifyItemInserted

check indexe parameters to these methods and make sure they are precise and correct.

With .Net 4.x you can use Task-based Asynchronous Pattern (TAP) to achieve this:

// .NET 4.x async-await
using UnityEngine;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
public class AsyncAwaitExample : MonoBehaviour
{
     private async void Start()
     {
        Debug.Log("Wait.");
        await WaitOneSecondAsync();
        DoMoreStuff(); // Will not execute until WaitOneSecond has completed
     }
    private async Task WaitOneSecondAsync()
    {
        await Task.Delay(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1));
        Debug.Log("Finished waiting.");
    }
}

this is a feature to use .Net 4.x with Unity please see this link for description about it

and this link for sample project and compare it with coroutine

But becareful as documentation says that This is not fully replacement with coroutine

You can use this ORGANIZED and can also CUSTOMIZE this extension further:

"One Line Implementation" in viewDidAppear(so that frame size will be correct):

// Add layer in your textfield    
yourTextField.addLayer(.bottom).addPadding(.left)


// Extension
    extension UITextField {

    enum Position {
        case up, bottom, right, left
    }

    //  MARK: - Add Single Line Layer
    func addLayer(_ position: Position) -> UITextField {

        // bottom layer
        let bottomLayer = CALayer()
        // set width
        let height = CGFloat(1.0)
        bottomLayer.borderWidth = height
        // set color
        bottomLayer.borderColor = UIColor.white.cgColor
        // set frame
        // y position changes according to the position
        let yOrigin = position == .up ? 0.0 : frame.size.height - height
        bottomLayer.frame = CGRect.init(x: 0, y: yOrigin, width: frame.size.width, height: height)
        layer.addSublayer(bottomLayer)
        layer.masksToBounds = true

        return self
    }

    // Add right/left padding view in textfield
    func addPadding(_ position: Position, withImage image: UIImage? = nil) {
        let paddingHeight = frame.size.height
        let paddingViewFrame = CGRect.init(x: 0.0, y: 0.0, width: paddingHeight * 0.6, height: paddingHeight)
        let paddingImageView = UIImageView.init(frame: paddingViewFrame)
        paddingImageView.contentMode = .scaleAspectFit

        if let paddingImage = image {
            paddingImageView.image = paddingImage
        }

        // Add Left/Right view mode
        switch position {
        case .left:
            leftView        = paddingImageView
            leftViewMode    = .always
        case .right:
            rightView       = paddingImageView
            rightViewMode    = .always
        default:
            break
        }
    }
}

You can solve that using display table.

Here is the updated JSFiddle that solves your problem.

CSS

.body {
    display: table;
    background-color: green;
}

.left-side {
    background-color: blue;
    float: none;
    display: table-cell;
    border: 1px solid;
}

.right-side {
    background-color: red;
    float: none;
    display: table-cell;
    border: 1px solid;
}

HTML

<div class="row body">
        <div class="col-xs-9 left-side">
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
            <p>sdfsdf</p>
        </div>
        <div class="col-xs-3 right-side">
            asdfdf
        </div>
    </div>

For the benefit of anyone searching for similar, see worksheet .UsedRange,
e.g. ? ActiveSheet.UsedRange.Rows.Count
and loops such as
For Each loopRow in Sheets(1).UsedRange.Rows: Print loopRow.Row: Next

You have a truncated array representation. Let's look at a full example:

>>> a = np.zeros((2, 3, 4))
>>> a
array([[[ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
        [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
        [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.]],

       [[ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
        [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
        [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.]]])

Arrays in NumPy are printed as the word array followed by structure, similar to embedded Python lists. Let's create a similar list:

>>> l = [[[ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
          [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
          [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.]],

          [[ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
          [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.],
          [ 0.,  0.,  0.,  0.]]]

>>> l
[[[0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0], [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0], [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0]], 
 [[0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0], [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0], [0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0]]]

The first level of this compound list l has exactly 2 elements, just as the first dimension of the array a (# of rows). Each of these elements is itself a list with 3 elements, which is equal to the second dimension of a (# of columns). Finally, the most nested lists have 4 elements each, same as the third dimension of a (depth/# of colors).

So you've got exactly the same structure (in terms of dimensions) as in Matlab, just printed in another way.

Some caveats:

1. Matlab stores data column by column ("Fortran order"), while NumPy by default stores them row by row ("C order"). This doesn't affect indexing, but may affect performance. For example, in Matlab efficient loop will be over columns (e.g. for n = 1:10 a(:, n) end), while in NumPy it's preferable to iterate over rows (e.g. for n in range(10): a[n, :] -- note n in the first position, not the last).

2. If you work with colored images in OpenCV, remember that:

   2.1. It stores images in BGR format and not RGB, like most Python libraries do.

   2.2. Most functions work on image coordinates (x, y), which are opposite to matrix coordinates (i, j).

Joining elements in a list space separated:

word = ["test", "crust", "must", "fest"]
word.reverse()
joined_string = ""
for w in word:
   joined_string = w + joined_string + " "
print(joined_string.rstrim())

Googling around, the popular answer seems to be "just turn off safe mode":

SET SQL_SAFE_UPDATES = 0;
DELETE FROM instructor WHERE salary BETWEEN 13000 AND 15000;
SET SQL_SAFE_UPDATES = 1;

If I'm honest, I can't say I've ever made a habit of running in safe mode. Still, I'm not entirely comfortable with this answer since it just assumes you should go change your database config every time you run into a problem.

So, your second query is closer to the mark, but hits another problem: MySQL applies a few restrictions to subqueries, and one of them is that you can't modify a table while selecting from it in a subquery.

Quoting from the MySQL manual, Restrictions on Subqueries:

In general, you cannot modify a table and select from the same table in a subquery. For example, this limitation applies to statements of the following forms:

DELETE FROM t WHERE ... (SELECT ... FROM t ...);
UPDATE t ... WHERE col = (SELECT ... FROM t ...);
{INSERT|REPLACE} INTO t (SELECT ... FROM t ...);

Exception: The preceding prohibition does not apply if you are using a subquery for the modified table in the FROM clause. Example:

UPDATE t ... WHERE col = (SELECT * FROM (SELECT ... FROM t...) AS _t ...);

Here the result from the subquery in the FROM clause is stored as a temporary table, so the relevant rows in t have already been selected by the time the update to t takes place.

That last bit is your answer. Select target IDs in a temporary table, then delete by referencing the IDs in that table:

DELETE FROM instructor WHERE id IN (
  SELECT temp.id FROM (
    SELECT id FROM instructor WHERE salary BETWEEN 13000 AND 15000
  ) AS temp
);

SQLFiddle demo.

It depends on the behaviour of your "team" object. If it behaves just like a collection, it might be OK to represent it first with a plain List. Then you might start to notice that you keep duplicating code that iterates on the list; at this point you have the option of creating a FootballTeam object that wraps the list of players. The FootballTeam class becomes the home for all the code that iterates on the list of players.

It makes my code needlessly verbose. I must now call my_team.Players.Count instead of just my_team.Count. Thankfully, with C# I can define indexers to make indexing transparent, and forward all the methods of the internal List... But that's a lot of code! What do I get for all that work?

Encapsulation. Your clients need not know what goes on inside of FootballTeam. For all your clients know, it might be implemented by looking the list of players up in a database. They don't need to know, and this improves your design.

It just plain doesn't make any sense. A football team doesn't "have" a list of players. It is the list of players. You don't say "John McFootballer has joined SomeTeam's players". You say "John has joined SomeTeam". You don't add a letter to "a string's characters", you add a letter to a string. You don't add a book to a library's books, you add a book to a library.

Exactly :) you will say footballTeam.Add(john), not footballTeam.List.Add(john). The internal list will not be visible.

In direct response to the Question Title...

dplyr definitely does things that data.table can not.

Your point #3

dplyr abstracts (or will) potential DB interactions

is a direct answer to your own question but isn't elevated to a high enough level. dplyr is truly an extendable front-end to multiple data storage mechanisms where as data.table is an extension to a single one.

Look at dplyr as a back-end agnostic interface, with all of the targets using the same grammer, where you can extend the targets and handlers at will. data.table is, from the dplyr perspective, one of those targets.

You will never (I hope) see a day that data.table attempts to translate your queries to create SQL statements that operate with on-disk or networked data stores.

dplyr can possibly do things data.table will not or might not do as well.

Based on the design of working in-memory, data.table could have a much more difficult time extending itself into parallel processing of queries than dplyr.

In response to the in-body questions...

Usage

Are there analytical tasks that are a lot easier to code with one or the other package for people familiar with the packages (i.e. some combination of keystrokes required vs. required level of esotericism, where less of each is a good thing).

This may seem like a punt but the real answer is no. People familiar with tools seem to use the either the one most familiar to them or the one that is actually the right one for the job at hand. With that being said, sometimes you want to present a particular readability, sometimes a level of performance, and when you have need for a high enough level of both you may just need another tool to go along with what you already have to make clearer abstractions.

Performance

Are there analytical tasks that are performed substantially (i.e. more than 2x) more efficiently in one package vs. another.

Again, no. data.table excels at being efficient in everything it does where dplyr gets the burden of being limited in some respects to the underlying data store and registered handlers.

This means when you run into a performance issue with data.table you can be pretty sure it is in your query function and if it is actually a bottleneck with data.table then you've won yourself the joy of filing a report. This is also true when dplyr is using data.table as the back-end; you may see some overhead from dplyr but odds are it is your query.

When dplyr has performance issues with back-ends you can get around them by registering a function for hybrid evaluation or (in the case of databases) manipulating the generated query prior to execution.

Also see the accepted answer to when is plyr better than data.table?

Update for mid 2016:

The things are changing so fast that if it's late 2017 this answer might not be up to date anymore!

Beginners can quickly get lost in choice of build tools and workflows, but what's most up to date in 2016 is not using Bower, Grunt or Gulp at all! With help of Webpack you can do everything directly in NPM!

• Google "npm as build tool" result: https://medium.com/@dabit3/introduction-to-using-npm-as-a-build-tool-b41076f488b0#.c33e74tsa

• Webpack: https://webpack.github.io/docs/installation.html

Don't get me wrong people use other workflows and I still use GULP in my legacy project(but slowly moving out of it), but this is how it's done in the best companies and developers working in this workflow make a LOT of money!

Look at this template it's a very up-to-date setup consisting of a mixture of the best and the latest technologies: https://github.com/coryhouse/react-slingshot

• Webpack
• NPM as a build tool (no Gulp, Grunt or Bower)
• React with Redux
• ESLint
• the list is long. Go and explore!

Your questions:

When I want to add a package (and check in the dependency into git), where does it belong - into package.json or into bower.json

• Everything belongs in package.json now

• Dependencies required for build are in "devDependencies" i.e. npm install require-dir --save-dev (--save-dev updates your package.json by adding an entry to devDependencies)

• Dependencies required for your application during runtime are in "dependencies" i.e. npm install lodash --save (--save updates your package.json by adding an entry to dependencies)

If that is the case, when should I ever install packages explicitly like that without adding them to the file that manages dependencies (apart from installing command line tools globally)?

Always. Just because of comfort. When you add a flag (--save-dev or --save) the file that manages deps (package.json) gets updated automatically. Don't waste time by editing dependencies in it manually. Shortcut for npm install --save-dev package-name is npm i -D package-name and shortcut for npm install --save package-name is npm i -S package-name

With the suggestions @jhadesdev and the explanations from others, I've found the issue here.

After adding the code to see what was visible to the various class loaders I found this:

All versions of log4j Logger: 
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/log4j-1.2.17.jar!/org/apache/log4j/Logger.class

All versions of log4j visible from the classloader of the OAuthAuthorizer class: 
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/log4j-1.2.17.jar!/org/apache/log4j/Logger.class

All versions of XMLConfigurator: 
  jar:<snip>com.bea.core.bea.opensaml2_1.0.0.0_6-1-0-0.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/ipp-java-aggcat-v1-devkit-1.0.2.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/xmltooling-1.3.1.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class

All versions of XMLConfigurator visible from the classloader of the OAuthAuthorizer class: 
  jar:<snip>com.bea.core.bea.opensaml2_1.0.0.0_6-1-0-0.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/ipp-java-aggcat-v1-devkit-1.0.2.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class
  zip:<snip>war/WEB-INF/lib/xmltooling-1.3.1.jar!/org/opensaml/xml/XMLConfigurator.class

I noticed that another version of XMLConfigurator was possibly getting picked up. I decompiled that class and found this at line 60 (where the error was in the original stack trace) private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(XMLConfigurator.class); and that class was importing from org.apache.log4j.Logger!

So it was this class that was being loaded and used. My fix was to rename the jar file that contained this file as I can't find where I explicitly or indirectly load it. Which may pose a problem when I actually deploy.

Thanks for all help and the much needed lesson on class loading.

For Kotlin and bindings the code is:

binding.spinner.onItemSelectedListener = object : AdapterView.OnItemSelectedListener{
            override fun onNothingSelected(parent: AdapterView<*>?) {
            }

            override fun onItemSelected(parent: AdapterView<*>?, view: View?, position: Int, id: Long) {
            }
        }

Here is the method I made to transform recursively the fields of an object in a map ready to be used with a MockHttpServletRequestBuilder

public static void objectToPostParams(final String key, final Object value, final Map<String, String> map) throws IllegalAccessException {
    if ((value instanceof Number) || (value instanceof Enum) || (value instanceof String)) {
        map.put(key, value.toString());
    } else if (value instanceof Date) {
        map.put(key, new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm").format((Date) value));
    } else if (value instanceof GenericDTO) {
        final Map<String, Object> fieldsMap = ReflectionUtils.getFieldsMap((GenericDTO) value);
        for (final Entry<String, Object> entry : fieldsMap.entrySet()) {
            final StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
            if (!GenericValidator.isEmpty(key)) {
                sb.append(key).append('.');
            }
            sb.append(entry.getKey());
            objectToPostParams(sb.toString(), entry.getValue(), map);
        }
    } else if (value instanceof List) {
        for (int i = 0; i < ((List) value).size(); i++) {
            objectToPostParams(key + '[' + i + ']', ((List) value).get(i), map);
        }
    }
}

GenericDTO is a simple class extending Serializable

public interface GenericDTO extends Serializable {}

and here is the ReflectionUtils class

public final class ReflectionUtils {
    public static List<Field> getAllFields(final List<Field> fields, final Class<?> type) {
        if (type.getSuperclass() != null) {
            getAllFields(fields, type.getSuperclass());
        }
        // if a field is overwritten in the child class, the one in the parent is removed
        fields.addAll(Arrays.asList(type.getDeclaredFields()).stream().map(field -> {
            final Iterator<Field> iterator = fields.iterator();
            while(iterator.hasNext()){
                final Field fieldTmp = iterator.next();
                if (fieldTmp.getName().equals(field.getName())) {
                    iterator.remove();
                    break;
                }
            }
            return field;
        }).collect(Collectors.toList()));
        return fields;
    }

    public static Map<String, Object> getFieldsMap(final GenericDTO genericDTO) throws IllegalAccessException {
        final Map<String, Object> map = new HashMap<>();
        final List<Field> fields = new ArrayList<>();
        getAllFields(fields, genericDTO.getClass());
        for (final Field field : fields) {
            final boolean isFieldAccessible = field.isAccessible();
            field.setAccessible(true);
            map.put(field.getName(), field.get(genericDTO));
            field.setAccessible(isFieldAccessible);
        }
        return map;
    }
}

You can use it like

final MockHttpServletRequestBuilder post = post("/");
final Map<String, String> map = new TreeMap<>();
objectToPostParams("", genericDTO, map);
for (final Entry<String, String> entry : map.entrySet()) {
    post.param(entry.getKey(), entry.getValue());
}

I didn't tested it extensively, but it seems to work.

request.user.get_username() will return a string of the users email.

request.user.username will return a method.

One can use the Jackson library as well.

Add Maven Dependency:

<dependency>
  <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId> 
  <artifactId>jackson-core</artifactId>
</dependency>

Simply do this:

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
String json = mapper.writeValueAsString( serializableObject );

It's worth mentioning that (at least in python 3), in order for this to work, you must have a file named __init__.py in the same directory.

A reset will normally change everything, but you can use git stash to pick what you want to keep. As you mentioned, stash doesn't accept a path directly, but it can still be used to keep a specific path with the --keep-index flag. In your example, you would stash the b directory, then reset everything else.

# How to make files a/* reappear without changing b and without recreating a/c?
git add b               #add the directory you want to keep
git stash --keep-index  #stash anything that isn't added
git reset               #unstage the b directory
git stash drop          #clean up the stash (optional)

This gets you to a point where the last part of your script will output this:

After checkout:
# On branch master
# Changes not staged for commit:
#
#   modified:   b/a/ba
#
no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
a/a/aa
a/b/ab
b/a/ba

I believe this was the target result (b remains modified, a/* files are back, a/c is not recreated).

This approach has the added benefit of being very flexible; you can get as fine-grained as you want adding specific files, but not other ones, in a directory.

If you use org.codehaus.jackson.map.ObjectMapper, then pls. use the following lines

mapper.configure(SerializationConfig.Feature.FAIL_ON_EMPTY_BEANS, false);

shape is a property of both numpy ndarray's and matrices.

A.shape

will return a tuple (m, n), where m is the number of rows, and n is the number of columns.

In fact, the numpy matrix object is built on top of the ndarray object, one of numpy's two fundamental objects (along with a universal function object), so it inherits from ndarray

Question 1: Unfortunately the one in which you you say is most intuitive is the least used in Android. As I understand, you should separate your UI (XML) and computational functionality (Java Class Files). It also makes for easier debugging. It is actually a lot easier to read this way and think about Android imo.

Question 2: I believe the two mainly used are #2 and #3. I will use a Button clickButton as an example.

2

is in the form of an anonymous class.

Button clickButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.clickButton);
clickButton.setOnClickListener( new OnClickListener() {
            
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                // TODO Auto-generated method stub
                ***Do what you want with the click here***
            }
        });

This is my favorite as it has the onClick method right next to where the button variable was set with the findViewById. It seems very neat and tidy that everything that deals with this clickButton Button View is located here.

A con that my coworker comments, is that imagine you have many views that need onclick listener. You can see that your onCreate will get very long in length. So that why he likes to use:

3

Say you have, 5 clickButtons:

Make sure your Activity/Fragment implement OnClickListener

// in OnCreate

Button mClickButton1 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.clickButton1);
mClickButton1.setOnClickListener(this);
Button mClickButton2 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.clickButton2);
mClickButton2.setOnClickListener(this);
Button mClickButton3 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.clickButton3);
mClickButton3.setOnClickListener(this);
Button mClickButton4 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.clickButton4);
mClickButton4.setOnClickListener(this);
Button mClickButton5 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.clickButton5);
mClickButton5.setOnClickListener(this);


// somewhere else in your code

public void onClick(View v) {
    switch (v.getId()) {
        case  R.id.clickButton1: {
            // do something for button 1 click
            break;
        }

        case R.id.clickButton2: {
            // do something for button 2 click
            break;
        }

        //.... etc
    }
}

This way as my coworker explains is neater in his eyes, as all the onClick computation is handled in one place and not crowding the onCreate method. But the downside I see is, that the:

1. views themselves,
2. and any other object that might be located in onCreate used by the onClick method will have to be made into a field.

Let me know if you would like more information. I didn't answer your question fully because it is a pretty long question. And if I find some sites I will expand my answer, right now I'm just giving some experience.

Once gdb starts, you can run the program using "r args".

So if you are running your code by:

$ executablefile arg1 arg2 arg3 

Debug it on gdb by:

$ gdb executablefile  
(gdb) r arg1 arg2 arg3

At the moment I am working "like" you, just on a lower scale, which is why I don't have a PoC for my suggestion.

However, I seem to find success in using pickle as caching system and outsourcing execution of various functions into files - executing these files from my commando / main file; For example i use a prepare_use.py to convert object types, split a data set into test, validating and prediction data set.

How does your caching with pickle work? I use strings in order to access pickle-files that are dynamically created, depending on which parameters and data sets were passed (with that i try to capture and determine if the program was already run, using .shape for data set, dict for passed parameters). Respecting these measures, i get a String to try to find and read a .pickle-file and can, if found, skip processing time in order to jump to the execution i am working on right now.

Using databases I encountered similar problems, which is why i found joy in using this solution, however - there are many constraints for sure - for example storing huge pickle sets due to redundancy. Updating a table from before to after a transformation can be done with proper indexing - validating information opens up a whole other book (I tried consolidating crawled rent data and stopped using a database after 2 hours basically - as I would have liked to jump back after every transformation process)

I hope my 2 cents help you in some way.

Greetings.

With the help of ceztko's answer I wrote this little helper function to make my life easier:

function gpu()
{
    if git rev-parse --abbrev-ref --symbolic-full-name @{u} > /dev/null 2>&1; then
        git push origin HEAD
    else
        git push -u origin HEAD
    fi
}

It pushes the current branch to origin and also sets the remote tracking branch if it hasn't been setup yet.

Ricardo's answer is correct, however: sometimes you may find yourself in a situation where the container simply doesn't resize as desired as the browser window changes size, thus not allowing highcharts to resize itself.

This always works:

1. Set up a timed and pipelined resize event listener. Example with 500ms on jsFiddle
2. use chart.setSize(width, height, doAnimation = true); in your actual resize function to set the height and width dynamically
3. Set reflow: false in the highcharts-options and of course set height and width explicitly on creation. As we'll be doing our own resize event handling there's no need Highcharts hooks in another one.

use:

String[] mStrings = new String[title.length];

wt = tt - cpu tm.
Tt = cpu tm + wt.

Where wt is a waiting time and tt is turnaround time. Cpu time is also called burst time.

Set the following CSS properties to the image:

user-drag: none; 
user-select: none;
-moz-user-select: none;
-webkit-user-drag: none;
-webkit-user-select: none;
-ms-user-select: none;

Yup. :) You can use Hipify to convert CUDA code very easily to HIP code which can be compiled run on both AMD and nVidia hardware pretty good. Here are some links

GPUOpen very cool site by AMD that has tons of tools and software libraries to help with different aspects of GPU computing many of which work on both platforms

HIP Github Repository that shows the process to hipify

HIP GPUOpen Blog

allocationSize=1 It is a micro optimization before getting query Hibernate tries to assign value in the range of allocationSize and so try to avoid querying database for sequence. But this query will be executed every time if you set it to 1. This hardly makes any difference since if your data base is accessed by some other application then it will create issues if same id is used by another application meantime .

Next generation of Sequence Id is based on allocationSize.

By defualt it is kept as 50 which is too much. It will also only help if your going to have near about 50 records in one session which are not persisted and which will be persisted using this particular session and transation.

So you should always use allocationSize=1 while using SequenceGenerator. As for most of underlying databases sequence is always incremented by 1.

You can simply pass the functions as a list:

In [20]: df.groupby("dummy").agg({"returns": [np.mean, np.sum]})
Out[20]:         
           mean       sum
dummy                    
1      0.036901  0.369012

or as a dictionary:

In [21]: df.groupby('dummy').agg({'returns':
                                  {'Mean': np.mean, 'Sum': np.sum}})
Out[21]: 
        returns          
           Mean       Sum
dummy                    
1      0.036901  0.369012

I know it's a old quetion but i got the same problem and fix it like this:

First, Add Fragment1 to BackStack with a name (e.g "Frag1"):

frag = new Fragment1();

transaction = getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
transaction.replace(R.id.detailFragment, frag);
transaction.addToBackStack("Frag1");
transaction.commit();

And then, Whenever you want to go back to Fragment1 (even after adding 10 fragments above it), just call popBackStackImmediate with the name:

getSupportFragmentManager().popBackStackImmediate("Frag1", 0);

Hope it will help someone :)

May be the solution could be use a padding property.

<div class="well span6" style="padding-top: 50px">
    <h3>I wish this appeared on the next line without having to 
        gratuitously use BR!
    </h3>
</div>

A margin-top of -8px means it will be 8px higher than if it had 0 margin.

A margin-bottom of 8px means that the thing below it will be 8px further down that if it had 0 margin.

It's O(V+E) because each visit to v of V must visit each e of E where |e| <= V-1. Since there are V visits to v of V then that is O(V). Now you have to add V * |e| = E => O(E). So total time complexity is O(V + E).

They have wrapped most stuff need to solve your problem, one of the tests looks like this:

String filename = CSSURLEmbedderTest.class.getResource("folder.png").getPath().replace("%20", " ");
String code = "background: url(folder.png);";

StringWriter writer = new StringWriter();
embedder = new CSSURLEmbedder(new StringReader(code), true);
embedder.embedImages(writer, filename.substring(0, filename.lastIndexOf("/")+1));

String result = writer.toString();
assertEquals("background: url(" + folderDataURI + ");", result);

You can use by functions as by(df1$Year, df1$Month, count) that will produce a list of needed aggregation.

The output will look like,

df1$Month: Feb
     x freq
1 2012    1
2 2013    1
3 2014    5
--------------------------------------------------------------- 
df1$Month: Jan
     x freq
1 2012    5
2 2013    2
--------------------------------------------------------------- 
df1$Month: Mar
     x freq
1 2012    1
2 2013    3
3 2014    2
> 

You can use git log to display the diffs while searching:

git log -p -- path/to/file

For Sublime Text 3, all I had to do was add "highlight_line": true to my user settings file: Preferences -> Settings - User. It was only once that preference was set that all the color scheme lineHighlight settings took effect.

Hopefully this will save someone else some of this same flailing about.

Here is a small example for those who want to peruse quickly

 object ApplyExample01 extends App {


  class Greeter1(var message: String) {
    println("A greeter-1 is being instantiated with message " + message)


  }

  class Greeter2 {


    def apply(message: String) = {
      println("A greeter-2 is being instantiated with message " + message)
    }
  }

  val g1: Greeter1 = new Greeter1("hello")
  val g2: Greeter2 = new Greeter2()

  g2("world")


} 

output

A greeter-1 is being instantiated with message hello

A greeter-2 is being instantiated with message world

For one, you don't seem to be including jQuery itself in the header but only a bunch of plugins. As for the '<' error, it's impossible to tell without seeing the generated HTML.

I think the simplest solution, rather than making the body element partially transparent, would be to add an extra div to hold the background, and change the opacity there, instead.

So you would add a div like:

<div id="background"></div>

And move your body element's background CSS to it, as well as some additional positioning properties, like this:

#background {
    position: fixed;
    top: 0;
    left: 0;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    background-image: url('images/background.jpg');
    background-repeat: no-repeat;
    background-attachment: fixed;
    background-size: 100%;
    opacity: 0.8;
    filter:alpha(opacity=80);
}

Here's an example: http://jsfiddle.net/nbVg4/4/

I would go with Swing. For layout I would use JGoodies form layout. Its worth studying the white paper on the Form Layout here - http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/forms/

Also if you are going to start developing a huge desktop application, you will definitely need a framework. Others have pointed out the netbeans framework. I didnt like it much so wrote a new one that we now use in my company. I have put it onto sourceforge, but didnt find the time to document it much. Here's the link to browse the code:

http://swingobj.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/swingobj/

The showcase should show you how to do a simple logon actually..

Let me know if you have any questions on it I could help.

Check out Stack Overflow question Is there a simple, elegant way to define singletons in Python? with several solutions.

I'd strongly recommend to watch Alex Martelli's talks on design patterns in python: part 1 and part 2. In particular, in part 1 he talks about singletons/shared state objects.

You can use SimpleDateFormat

SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("dd/MM/yyyy");
Date d = sdf.parse("21/12/2012");

But I don't know whether it should be considered more right than to use Calendar ...

Here is a simple example. I suppose it will be easy to understand:

import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JPanel;

public class Graph extends JFrame {
JFrame f = new JFrame();
JPanel jp;


public Graph() {
    f.setTitle("Simple Drawing");
    f.setSize(300, 300);
    f.setDefaultCloseOperation(EXIT_ON_CLOSE);

    jp = new GPanel();
    f.add(jp);
    f.setVisible(true);
}

public static void main(String[] args) {
    Graph g1 = new Graph();
    g1.setVisible(true);
}

class GPanel extends JPanel {
    public GPanel() {
        f.setPreferredSize(new Dimension(300, 300));
    }

    @Override
    public void paintComponent(Graphics g) {
        //rectangle originates at 10,10 and ends at 240,240
        g.drawRect(10, 10, 240, 240);
        //filled Rectangle with rounded corners.    
        g.fillRoundRect(50, 50, 100, 100, 80, 80);
    }
}

}

And the output looks like this:

First of all, it will 100% work........

1. Create onResume() method.
2. Inside this onResume() find the view which is focusing again and again by findViewById().
3. Inside this onResume() set requestFocus() to this view.
4. Inside this onResume() set clearFocus to this view.
5. Go in xml of same layout and find that top view which you want to be focused and set focusable true and focusableInTuch true.
6. Inside this onResume() find the above top view by findViewById
7. Inside this onResume() set requestFocus() to this view at the last.
8. And now enjoy......

It's an inlined image (png), encoded in base64. It can make a page faster: the browser doesn't have to query the server for the image data separately, saving a round trip.

(It can also make it slower if abused: these resources are not cached, so the bytes are included in each page load.)

Here goes my humble attempt to explain the concept to newbies around the world: (a color coded version on my blog too)

A lot of people run to a lone phone booth (they don't have mobile phones) to talk to their loved ones. The first person to catch the door-handle of the booth, is the one who is allowed to use the phone. He has to keep holding on to the handle of the door as long as he uses the phone, otherwise someone else will catch hold of the handle, throw him out and talk to his wife :) There's no queue system as such. When the person finishes his call, comes out of the booth and leaves the door handle, the next person to get hold of the door handle will be allowed to use the phone.

A thread is : Each person
The mutex is : The door handle
The lock is : The person's hand
The resource is : The phone

Any thread which has to execute some lines of code which should not be modified by other threads at the same time (using the phone to talk to his wife), has to first acquire a lock on a mutex (clutching the door handle of the booth). Only then will a thread be able to run those lines of code (making the phone call).

Once the thread has executed that code, it should release the lock on the mutex so that another thread can acquire a lock on the mutex (other people being able to access the phone booth).

[The concept of having a mutex is a bit absurd when considering real-world exclusive access, but in the programming world I guess there was no other way to let the other threads 'see' that a thread was already executing some lines of code. There are concepts of recursive mutexes etc, but this example was only meant to show you the basic concept. Hope the example gives you a clear picture of the concept.]

With C++11 threading:

#include <iostream>
#include <thread>
#include <mutex>

std::mutex m;//you can use std::lock_guard if you want to be exception safe
int i = 0;

void makeACallFromPhoneBooth() 
{
    m.lock();//man gets a hold of the phone booth door and locks it. The other men wait outside
      //man happily talks to his wife from now....
      std::cout << i << " Hello Wife" << std::endl;
      i++;//no other thread can access variable i until m.unlock() is called
      //...until now, with no interruption from other men
    m.unlock();//man lets go of the door handle and unlocks the door
}

int main() 
{
    //This is the main crowd of people uninterested in making a phone call

    //man1 leaves the crowd to go to the phone booth
    std::thread man1(makeACallFromPhoneBooth);
    //Although man2 appears to start second, there's a good chance he might
    //reach the phone booth before man1
    std::thread man2(makeACallFromPhoneBooth);
    //And hey, man3 also joined the race to the booth
    std::thread man3(makeACallFromPhoneBooth);

    man1.join();//man1 finished his phone call and joins the crowd
    man2.join();//man2 finished his phone call and joins the crowd
    man3.join();//man3 finished his phone call and joins the crowd
    return 0;
}

Compile and run using g++ -std=c++0x -pthread -o thread thread.cpp;./thread

Instead of explicitly using lock and unlock, you can use brackets as shown here, if you are using a scoped lock for the advantage it provides. Scoped locks have a slight performance overhead though.

I was looking for a cross-browser text-stroke solution that works when overlaid on background images. think I have a solution for this that doesn't involve extra mark-up, js and works in IE7-9 (I haven't tested 6), and doesn't cause aliasing problems.

This is a combination of using CSS3 text-shadow, which has good support except IE (http://caniuse.com/#search=text-shadow), then using a combination of filters for IE. CSS3 text-stroke support is poor at the moment.

IE Filters

The glow filter (http://www.impressivewebs.com/css3-text-shadow-ie/) looks terrible, so I didn't use that.

David Hewitt's answer involved adding dropshadow filters in a combination of directions. ClearType is then removed unfortunately so we end up with badly aliased text.

I then combined some of the elements suggested on useragentman with the dropshadow filters.

Putting it together

This example would be black text with a white stroke. I'm using conditional html classes by the way to target IE (http://paulirish.com/2008/conditional-stylesheets-vs-css-hacks-answer-neither/).

#myelement {
    color: #000000;
    text-shadow:
    -1px -1px 0 #ffffff,  
    1px -1px 0 #ffffff,
    -1px 1px 0 #ffffff,
    1px 1px 0 #ffffff;
}

html.ie7 #myelement,
html.ie8 #myelement,
html.ie9 #myelement {
    background-color: white;
    filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Chroma(color='white') progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(opacity=100) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=1,offY=1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=-1,offY=1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=1,offY=-1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=-1,offY=-1);
    zoom: 1;
}

I had a similar error with a different artifact.

<...> was cached in the local repository, resolution will not be reattempted until the update interval of central has elapsed or updates are forced

None of the above described solutions worked for me. I finally resolved this in IntelliJ IDEA by File > Invalidate Caches / Restart ... > Invalidate and Restart.

You might want to try Catel. It allows you to define a DataWindow class (instead of Window), and that class automatically creates the view model for you. This way, you can use the declaration of the ViewModel as you did in your original post, and the view model will still be created and set as DataContext.

See this article for an example.

I recommend that you grab the rpm files and install them with alien. That way, you can later on run apt-get purge no-longer-needed.

In my case, the only env variable I needed is LD_LIBRARY_PATH, so I did:

echo export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib/oracle/11.2/client/lib >> ~/.bashrc
source ~/.bashrc

I suppose in your case that path variable will be /usr/lib/oracle/xe/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/client/lib.

The first method is the proper approach and will do what you need. However, with the inner joins, you will only select rows from Table1 if both phone numbers exist in Table2. You may want to do a LEFT JOIN so that all rows from Table1 are selected. If the phone numbers don't match, then the SomeOtherFields would be null. If you want to make sure you have at least one matching phone number you could then do WHERE t2.PhoneNumber IS NOT NULL OR t3.PhoneNumber IS NOT NULL

The second method could have a problem: what happens if Table2 has both PhoneNumber1 and PhoneNumber2? Which row will be selected? Depending on your data, foreign keys, etc. this may or may not be a problem.

i used chardet to detect possible encoding of this data ( if its text ), but get {'confidence': 0.0, 'encoding': None}. Then i tried to use pickle.load and get nothing again. I tried to save this as file , test many different formats and failed here too. Maybe you tell us what type have this 16512 bytes of mysterious data?

I think but I am not sure : the for loop takes two operations for checking and incrementing values. foreach loads the data in memory then it will iterate every values.

From the sed man page:

Normally, sed cyclically copies a line of input, not including its terminating newline character, into a pattern space, (unless there is something left after a "D" function), applies all of the commands with addresses that select that pattern space, copies the pattern space to the standard output, appending a newline, and deletes the pattern space.

It's operating on the line without the newline present, so the pattern you have there can't ever match. You need to do something else - like match against $ (end-of-line) or ^ (start-of-line).

Here's an example of something that worked for me:

$ cat > states
California
Massachusetts
Arizona
$ sed -e 's/$/\
> /' states
California

Massachusetts

Arizona

I typed a literal newline character after the \ in the sed line.

First off, if you're starting a new project, go with Entity Framework ("EF") - it now generates much better SQL (more like Linq to SQL does) and is easier to maintain and more powerful than Linq to SQL ("L2S"). As of the release of .NET 4.0, I consider Linq to SQL to be an obsolete technology. MS has been very open about not continuing L2S development further.

1) Performance

This is tricky to answer. For most single-entity operations (CRUD) you will find just about equivalent performance with all three technologies. You do have to know how EF and Linq to SQL work in order to use them to their fullest. For high-volume operations like polling queries, you may want to have EF/L2S "compile" your entity query such that the framework doesn't have to constantly regenerate the SQL, or you can run into scalability issues. (see edits)

For bulk updates where you're updating massive amounts of data, raw SQL or a stored procedure will always perform better than an ORM solution because you don't have to marshal the data over the wire to the ORM to perform updates.

2) Speed of Development

In most scenarios, EF will blow away naked SQL/stored procs when it comes to speed of development. The EF designer can update your model from your database as it changes (upon request), so you don't run into synchronization issues between your object code and your database code. The only time I would not consider using an ORM is when you're doing a reporting/dashboard type application where you aren't doing any updating, or when you're creating an application just to do raw data maintenance operations on a database.

3) Neat/Maintainable code

Hands down, EF beats SQL/sprocs. Because your relationships are modeled, joins in your code are relatively infrequent. The relationships of the entities are almost self-evident to the reader for most queries. Nothing is worse than having to go from tier to tier debugging or through multiple SQL/middle tier in order to understand what's actually happening to your data. EF brings your data model into your code in a very powerful way.

4) Flexibility

Stored procs and raw SQL are more "flexible". You can leverage sprocs and SQL to generate faster queries for the odd specific case, and you can leverage native DB functionality easier than you can with and ORM.

5) Overall

Don't get caught up in the false dichotomy of choosing an ORM vs using stored procedures. You can use both in the same application, and you probably should. Big bulk operations should go in stored procedures or SQL (which can actually be called by the EF), and EF should be used for your CRUD operations and most of your middle-tier's needs. Perhaps you'd choose to use SQL for writing your reports. I guess the moral of the story is the same as it's always been. Use the right tool for the job. But the skinny of it is, EF is very good nowadays (as of .NET 4.0). Spend some real time reading and understanding it in depth and you can create some amazing, high-performance apps with ease.

EDIT: EF 5 simplifies this part a bit with auto-compiled LINQ Queries, but for real high volume stuff, you'll definitely need to test and analyze what fits best for you in the real world.

I would think that one reason could be that the color is applied to things other than font. For example:

div {
    border: 1px solid;
    color: red;
}

Yields both a red font color and a red border.

Alternatively, it could just be that the W3C's CSS standards are completely backwards and nonsensical as evidenced elsewhere.

Being old-fashioned I've always used the 'document.myform.myvar' syntax but I recently found it failed in Chrome (OK in Firefox and IE). It was an Ajax page (i.e. loaded into the innerHTML property of a div). Maybe Chrome didn't recognise the form as an element of the main document. I used getElementById (without referencing the form) instead and it worked OK.

While I liked the simplicity of the approach in the original answer

Here is my version

public abstract class OnDoubleClickListener implements View.OnClickListener {

    private static final int TIME_OUT = ViewConfiguration.getDoubleTapTimeout();
    private TapHandler tapHandler = new TapHandler();

    public abstract void onSingleClick(View v);
    public abstract void onDoubleClick(View v);

    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        tapHandler.cancelSingleTap(v);
        if (tapHandler.isDoubleTap()){
            onDoubleClick(v);
        } else {
            tapHandler.performSingleTap(v);
        }
    }

    private class TapHandler implements Runnable {
        public boolean isDoubleTap() {
            final long tapTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
            boolean doubleTap = tapTime - lastTapTime < TIME_OUT;
            lastTapTime = tapTime;
            return doubleTap;
        }
        public void performSingleTap(View v) {
            view = v;
            v.postDelayed(this, TIME_OUT);
        }
        public void cancelSingleTap(View v) {
            view = null;
            v.removeCallbacks(this);
        }

        @Override
        public void run() {
            if (view != null) {
                onSingleClick(view);
            }
        }
        private View view;
        private long lastTapTime = 0;
    }
}

Usage is same as the original

view.setOnClickListener(new OnDoubleClickListener() {

    @Override
    public void onSingleClick(View v) {

    }

    @Override
    public void onDoubleClick(View v) {

    }
});

For lower bound,

lg(n!) = lg(n)+lg(n-1)+...+lg(n/2)+...+lg2+lg1
       >= lg(n/2)+lg(n/2)+...+lg(n/2)+ ((n-1)/2) lg 2 (leave last term lg1(=0); replace first n/2 terms as lg(n/2); replace last (n-1)/2 terms as lg2 which will make cancellation easier later)
       = n/2 lg(n/2) + (n/2) lg 2 - 1/2 lg 2
       = n/2 lg n - (n/2)(lg 2) + n/2 - 1/2
       = n/2 lg n - 1/2

lg(n!) >= (1/2) (n lg n - 1)

Combining both bounds :

1/2 (n lg n - 1) <= lg(n!) <= n lg n

By choosing lower bound constant greater than (1/2) we can compensate for -1 inside the bracket.

Thus lg(n!) = Theta(n lg n)

UserSelect =null

AlertDialog.Builder builder = new Builder(ImonaAndroidApp.LoginScreen);
            builder.setMessage("you message");
            builder.setPositiveButton("OK", new OnClickListener() {

                @Override
                public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
                    UserSelect = true ;

                }
            });

            builder.setNegativeButton("Cancel", new OnClickListener() {

                @Override
                public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
                    UserSelect = false ;

                }
            });
           // in UI thread
        builder.show();             
        // wait until the user select
            while(UserSelect ==null);

Disclaimer: I'm not a MySQL expert ... but this is my understanding of the issues.

I think TEXT is stored outside the mysql row, while I think VARCHAR is stored as part of the row. There is a maximum row length for mysql rows .. so you can limit how much other data you can store in a row by using the VARCHAR.

Also due to VARCHAR forming part of the row, I suspect that queries looking at that field will be slightly faster than those using a TEXT chunk.

You bind in onResume but unbind in onDestroy. You should do the unbinding in onPause instead, so that there are always matching pairs of bind/unbind calls. Your intermittent errors will be where your activity is paused but not destroyed, and then resumed again.

Ookii folder dialog can be found at Nuget.

PM> Install-Package Ookii.Dialogs.Wpf

And, example code is as below.

var dialog = new Ookii.Dialogs.Wpf.VistaFolderBrowserDialog();
if (dialog.ShowDialog(this).GetValueOrDefault())
{
    textBoxFolderPath.Text = dialog.SelectedPath;
}

More information on how to use it: https://github.com/augustoproiete/ookii-dialogs-wpf

The answers here all seem to come from a CS perspective so I want to add one from a developer perspective.

For a developer NULL is very useful. The answers here say NULL means unknown, and maybe in CS theory that's true, don't remember, it's been a while. In actual development though, at least in my experience, that happens about 1% of the time. The other 99% it is used for cases where the value is not UNKNOWN but it is KNOWN TO BE ABSENT.

For example:

• Client.LastPurchase, for a new client. It is not unknown, it is known that he hasn't made a purchase yet.

• When using an ORM with a Table per Class Hierarchy mapping, some values are just not mapped for certain classes.

• When mapping a tree structure a root will usually have Parent = NULL

• And many more...

I'm sure most developers at some point wrote WHERE value = NULL, didn't get any results, and that's how they learned about IS NULL syntax. Just look how many votes this question and the linked ones have.

SQL Databases are a tool, and they should be designed the way which is easiest for their users to understand.

From the mysql man page:

   You can execute SQL statements in a script file (batch file) like this:

       shell> mysql db_name < script.sql > output.tab

Put the query in script.sql and run it.

Did you dispatch the event correctly?

function simulateKeyEvent(character) {
  var evt = document.createEvent("KeyboardEvent");
  (evt.initKeyEvent || evt.initKeyboardEvent)("keypress", true, true, window,
                    0, 0, 0, 0,
                    0, character.charCodeAt(0)) 
  var canceled = !body.dispatchEvent(evt);
  if(canceled) {
    // A handler called preventDefault
    alert("canceled");
  } else {
    // None of the handlers called preventDefault
    alert("not canceled");
  }
}

If you use jQuery, you could do:

function simulateKeyPress(character) {
  jQuery.event.trigger({ type : 'keypress', which : character.charCodeAt(0) });
}

If you just happen to have a Map with Integer keys you cannot change, you could write a custom EL function to convert a Long to Integer. This would allow you to do something like:

<c:out value="${map[myLib:longToInteger(1)]}"/>

B+Trees are much easier and higher performing to do a full scan, as in look at every piece of data that the tree indexes, since the terminal nodes form a linked list. To do a full scan with a B-Tree you need to do a full tree traversal to find all the data.

B-Trees on the other hand can be faster when you do a seek (looking for a specific piece of data by key) especially when the tree resides in RAM or other non-block storage. Since you can elevate commonly used nodes in the tree there are less comparisons required to get to the data.

You can get the current username on Windows by going through the Windows API, although it's a bit cumbersome to invoke via the ctypes FFI (GetCurrentProcess ? OpenProcessToken ? GetTokenInformation ? LookupAccountSid).

I wrote a small module that can do this straight from Python, getuser.py. Usage:

import getuser
print(getuser.lookup_username())

It works on both Windows and *nix (the latter uses the pwd module as described in the other answers).

A chain:

Especially the roller chain:

Each element of the chain is connected to its successor and predecessor.

It turns out that lstlisting is able to format code nicely, but requires a lot of tweaking.

Wikibooks has a good example for the parameters you can tweak.

This answer is a bit of expansion for @rastating's great answer. You can use the following code for all versions of .NET without any worries:

    public static void SetDefaultCulture(CultureInfo culture)
    {
        Type type = typeof (CultureInfo);
        try
        {
            // Class "ReflectionContext" exists from .NET 4.5 onwards.
            if (Type.GetType("System.Reflection.ReflectionContext", false) != null)
            {
                type.GetProperty("DefaultThreadCurrentCulture")
                    .SetValue(System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture,
                        culture, null);

                type.GetProperty("DefaultThreadCurrentUICulture")
                    .SetValue(System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture,
                        culture, null);
            }
            else //.NET 4 and lower
            {
                type.InvokeMember("s_userDefaultCulture",
                    BindingFlags.SetField | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static,
                    null,
                    culture,
                    new object[] {culture});

                type.InvokeMember("s_userDefaultUICulture",
                    BindingFlags.SetField | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static,
                    null,
                    culture,
                    new object[] {culture});

                type.InvokeMember("m_userDefaultCulture",
                    BindingFlags.SetField | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static,
                    null,
                    culture,
                    new object[] {culture});

                type.InvokeMember("m_userDefaultUICulture",
                    BindingFlags.SetField | BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Static,
                    null,
                    culture,
                    new object[] {culture});
            }
        }
        catch
        {
            // ignored
        }
    }
}

As this question is quite old and for PHP, here is a way to do it in the (currently) very popular PHP framework Laravel.

To encode the query string for a path in your application, give your routes names and then use the route() helper function like so:

route('documents.list.', ['foo' => 'bar']);

The result will look something like:

http://localhost/documents/list?foo=bar

Also be aware that if your route has any path segment parameters e.g. /documents/{id}, then make sure you pass an id argument to the route() parameters too, otherwise it will default to using the value of the first parameter.

Why not try the following in the init script:

setuid $USER application_name

It worked for me.

The Visitor design pattern works really well for "recursive" structures like directory trees, XML structures, or document outlines.

A Visitor object visits each node in the recursive structure: each directory, each XML tag, whatever. The Visitor object doesn't loop through the structure. Instead Visitor methods are applied to each node of the structure.

Here's a typical recursive node structure. Could be a directory or an XML tag. [If your a Java person, imagine of a lot of extra methods to build and maintain the children list.]

class TreeNode( object ):
    def __init__( self, name, *children ):
        self.name= name
        self.children= children
    def visit( self, someVisitor ):
        someVisitor.arrivedAt( self )
        someVisitor.down()
        for c in self.children:
            c.visit( someVisitor )
        someVisitor.up()

The visit method applies a Visitor object to each node in the structure. In this case, it's a top-down visitor. You can change the structure of the visit method to do bottom-up or some other ordering.

Here's a superclass for visitors. It's used by the visit method. It "arrives at" each node in the structure. Since the visit method calls up and down, the visitor can keep track of the depth.

class Visitor( object ):
    def __init__( self ):
        self.depth= 0
    def down( self ):
        self.depth += 1
    def up( self ):
        self.depth -= 1
    def arrivedAt( self, aTreeNode ):
        print self.depth, aTreeNode.name

A subclass could do things like count nodes at each level and accumulate a list of nodes, generating a nice path hierarchical section numbers.

Here's an application. It builds a tree structure, someTree. It creates a Visitor, dumpNodes.

Then it applies the dumpNodes to the tree. The dumpNode object will "visit" each node in the tree.

someTree= TreeNode( "Top", TreeNode("c1"), TreeNode("c2"), TreeNode("c3") )
dumpNodes= Visitor()
someTree.visit( dumpNodes )

The TreeNode visit algorithm will assure that every TreeNode is used as an argument to the Visitor's arrivedAt method.

1. Create a new Java project in Eclipse. This will create a src folder (to contain your source files).

2. Also create a lib folder (the name isn't that important, but it follows standard conventions).

3. Copy the ./com/* folders into the /src folder (you can just do this using the OS, no need to do any fancy importing or anything from the Eclipse GUI).

4. Copy any dependencies (jar files that your project itself depends on) into /lib (note that this should NOT include the TGGL jar - thanks to commenter Mike Deck for pointing out my misinterpretation of the OPs post!)

5. Copy the other TGGL stuff into the root project folder (or some other folder dedicated to licenses that you need to distribute in your final app)

6. Back in Eclipse, select the project you created in step 1, then hit the F5 key (this refreshes Eclipse's view of the folder tree with the actual contents.

7. The content of the /src folder will get compiled automatically (with class files placed in the /bin file that Eclipse generated for you when you created the project). If you have dependencies (which you don't in your current project, but I'll include this here for completeness), the compile will fail initially because you are missing the dependency jar files from the project classpath.

8. Finally, open the /lib folder in Eclipse, right click on each required jar file and choose Build Path->Add to build path.

That will add that particular jar to the classpath for the project. Eclipse will detect the change and automatically compile the classes that failed earlier, and you should now have an Eclipse project with your app in it.

The syntax is changed in new 3.x releases rather than old 2.x releases: for example in python 2.x you can write: print "Hi new world" but in the new 3.x release you need to use the new syntax and write it like this: print("Hi new world")

check the documentation: http://docs.python.org/3.3/library/functions.html?highlight=print#print

"Public API access" the key generated there is the key you got to paste into your public static final String DEVELOPER_KEY as part of this writing 26.12.2013 It is not the clientID but you got take the steps mentioned above to obtain one and generate the public api access key.

It seems to work:

substring_index ( substring_index ( context,',',1 ), ',', -1) 
substring_index ( substring_index ( context,',',2 ), ',', -1)
substring_index ( substring_index ( context,',',3 ), ',', -1)
substring_index ( substring_index ( context,',',4 ), ',', -1)

it means 1st value, 2nd, 3rd, etc.

Explanation:

The inner substring_index returns the first n values that are comma separated. So if your original string is "34,7,23,89", substring_index( context,',', 3) returns "34,7,23".
The outer substring_index takes the value returned by the inner substring_index and the -1 allows you to take the last value. So you get "23" from the "34,7,23".
Instead of -1 if you specify -2, you'll get "7,23", because it took the last two values.

Example:

select * from MyTable where substring_index(substring_index(prices,',',1),',',-1)=3382;

Here, prices is the name of a column in MyTable.

I ran into a similar problem with the same error message using following code:

@Html.DisplayFor(model => model.EndDate.Value.ToShortDateString())

I found a good answer here

Turns out you can decorate the property in your model with a displayformat then apply a dataformatstring.

Be sure to import the following lib into your model:

using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;

Windows has two different settings in which priority is established. There is the metric value which you have already set in the adapter settings, and then there is the connection priority in the network connections settings.

To change the priority of the connections:

• Open your Adapter Settings (Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections)
• Click Alt to pull up the menu bar
• Select Advanced -> Advanced Settings
• Change the order of the connections so that the connection you want to have priority is top on the list

It would be something like:

document.getElementById("username").value="Username";
document.forms[0].submit()

Or similar edit: you guys are too fast ;)

C++ is mostly a superset of C. You can continue doing what you were doing.

That said, in C++, what you ought to do is to define a proper Matrix class that manages its own memory. It could, for example be backed by an internal std::vector, and you could override operator[] or operator() to index into the vector appropriately (for example, see: How do I create a subscript operator for a Matrix class? from the C++ FAQ).

To get you started:

class Matrix
{
public:
    Matrix(size_t rows, size_t cols);
    double& operator()(size_t i, size_t j);
    double operator()(size_t i, size_t j) const;

private:
    size_t mRows;
    size_t mCols;
    std::vector<double> mData;
};

Matrix::Matrix(size_t rows, size_t cols)
: mRows(rows),
  mCols(cols),
  mData(rows * cols)
{
}

double& Matrix::operator()(size_t i, size_t j)
{
    return mData[i * mCols + j];
}

double Matrix::operator()(size_t i, size_t j) const
{
    return mData[i * mCols + j];
}

(Note that the above doesn't do any bounds-checking, and I leave it as an exercise to template it so that it works for things other than double.)

To just print 1 or 0 based on the boolean value I just used:

printf("%d\n", !!(42));

Especially useful with Flags:

#define MY_FLAG (1 << 4)
int flags = MY_FLAG;
printf("%d\n", !!(flags & MY_FLAG));

Both null and an empty string are falsy values in JS. Therefore,

if (data) { ... }

is completely sufficient.

A note on the side though: I would avoid having a variable in my code that could manifest in different types. If the data will eventually be a string, then I would initially define my variable with an empty string, so you can do this:

if (data !== '') { ... }

without the null (or any weird stuff like data = "0") getting in the way.

An optional parameter is just tagged with an attribute. This attribute tells the compiler to insert the default value for that parameter at the call-site.

The call obj2.TestMethod(); is replaced by obj2.TestMethod(false); when the C# code gets compiled to IL, and not at JIT-time.

So in a way it's always the caller providing the default value with optional parameters. This also has consequences on binary versioning: If you change the default value but don't recompile the calling code it will continue to use the old default value.

On the other hand, this disconnect means you can't always use the concrete class and the interface interchangeably.

You already can't do that if the interface method was implemented explicitly.

sorry i can't reply in comment. just FYI, these codes

if (navigator.app) {
navigator.app.exitApp();
}
else if (navigator.device) {
  navigator.device.exitApp();
}
else {
          window.close();
}

i confirm doesn't work. i use phonegap 6.0.5 and cordova 6.2.0

For Local AppServ

Go to C:\AppServ\www\phpMyAdmin\libraries\config.default.php

Find $cfg['ExecTimeLimit'] and set value to 0.

So it'll look like

$cfg['ExecTimeLimit'] = 0;

Assuming the type is CV_8UC3 you would do this:

for(int i = 0; i < foo.rows; i++)
{
    for(int j = 0; j < foo.cols; j++)
    {
        Vec3b bgrPixel = foo.at<Vec3b>(i, j);

        // do something with BGR values...
    }
}

Here is the documentation for Vec3b. Hope that helps! Also, don't forget OpenCV stores things internally as BGR not RGB.

EDIT :
For performance reasons, you may want to use direct access to the data buffer in order to process the pixel values:

Here is how you might go about this:

uint8_t* pixelPtr = (uint8_t*)foo.data;
int cn = foo.channels();
Scalar_<uint8_t> bgrPixel;

for(int i = 0; i < foo.rows; i++)
{
    for(int j = 0; j < foo.cols; j++)
    {
        bgrPixel.val[0] = pixelPtr[i*foo.cols*cn + j*cn + 0]; // B
        bgrPixel.val[1] = pixelPtr[i*foo.cols*cn + j*cn + 1]; // G
        bgrPixel.val[2] = pixelPtr[i*foo.cols*cn + j*cn + 2]; // R

        // do something with BGR values...
    }
}

Or alternatively:

int cn = foo.channels();
Scalar_<uint8_t> bgrPixel;

for(int i = 0; i < foo.rows; i++)
{
    uint8_t* rowPtr = foo.row(i);
    for(int j = 0; j < foo.cols; j++)
    {
        bgrPixel.val[0] = rowPtr[j*cn + 0]; // B
        bgrPixel.val[1] = rowPtr[j*cn + 1]; // G
        bgrPixel.val[2] = rowPtr[j*cn + 2]; // R

        // do something with BGR values...
    }
}

To increase the amount of memory allocated to R you can use memory.limit

memory.limit(size = ...)

Or

memory.size(max = ...)

About the arguments

• size - numeric. If NA report the memory limit, otherwise request a new limit, in Mb. Only values of up to 4095 are allowed on 32-bit R builds, but see ‘Details’.
• max - logical. If TRUE the maximum amount of memory obtained from the OS is reported, if FALSE the amount currently in use, if NA the memory limit.

You can do the following

1. Click on extensions
2. Type Reload
3. Then install

It will add a reload button on your right hand at the bottom of the vs code.

You may use MemoryStream.WriteTo or Stream.CopyTo (supported in framework version 4.5.2, 4.5.1, 4.5, 4) methods to write content of memory stream to another stream.

memoryStream.WriteTo(fileStream);

Update:

fileStream.CopyTo(memoryStream);
memoryStream.CopyTo(fileStream);

To apply it to the entire table, you can place it within the table tag:

<table style="white-space:nowrap;">

$(document).ready(function () {
    $(".trigger").click(function () {
        $("#sidebar").toggle("fast");
        $("#sidebar").toggleClass("active");
        return false;
    });
});


<div>
    <a class="trigger" href="#">
        <img id="icon-menu" alt='menu' height='50' src="Images/Push Pin.png" width='50' />
    </a>
</div>
<div id="sidebar">
</div>

Instead #sidebar give the id of ur div.

if((a.trim()=="")||(a=="")||(a==null))
{
    //empty condition
}
else
{
    //working condition
}

Actually there is a way to just white-list all nested parameters.

params.require(:widget).permit(:name, :description).tap do |whitelisted|
  whitelisted[:position] = params[:widget][:position]
  whitelisted[:properties] = params[:widget][:properties]
end

This method has advantage over other solutions. It allows to permit deep-nested parameters.

While other solutions like:

params.require(:person).permit(:name, :age, pets_attributes: [:id, :name, :category])

Don't.

Source:

https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/9454#issuecomment-14167664

Or the -Remove parameter

Set-ADUser -Identity anyUser -Remove @{extensionAttribute4="myString"}

you can redirect the output to a file by using >> python with print rint's "chevron" syntax as indicated in the docs

let see,

fp=open('test.log','a')   # take file  object reference 
print >> fp , "hello world"            #use file object with in print statement.
print >> fp , "every thing will redirect to file "
fp.close()    #close the file 

checkout the file test.log you will have the data and to print on console just use plain print statement .

This is what I use:

EXEC sp_rename 'MyTable', 'MyTableNewName';

The following can be saved to the shell script to do the job:

For example:

remote="origin"

if [ "$#" -eq 0 ] # if there are no arguments, just quit
then
    echo "Usage: $0 oldName newName or $0 newName" >&2
    exit 1
elif
    [ "$#" -eq 1 ] # if only one argument is given, rename current branch
then 
    oldBranchName="$(git branch | grep \* | cut -d ' ' -f2)" #save current branch name
    newBranchName=$1
else
    oldBranchName=$1
    newBranchName=$2
fi

git branch -m $oldBranchName $newBranchName

git push $remote :$oldBranchName #delete old branch on remote
git push --set-upstream $remote $newBranchName # add new branch name on remote and track it

Please note that here default remote name "origin" is hard-coded, you can extend the script to make if configurable!

Then this script can be used with bash aliases, git aliases or in, for example, sourcetree custom actions.

Sometimes it is possible to have most of implementation hidden in cpp file, if you can extract common functionality foo all template parameters into non-template class (possibly type-unsafe). Then header will contain redirection calls to that class. Similar approach is used, when fighting with "template bloat" problem.

Kinda old question, but still happens it seems. Another solution:

Occurred for me after reverting a branch in git. Tried cleaning, cleaning builds, deleting derived and restarting Xcode, but no luck.

Try rebooting the comp.

Unless you're worried about performance, use string streams:

#include <sstream>
//..

std::ostringstream ss;
ss << myFloat;
std::string s(ss.str());

If you're okay with Boost, lexical_cast<> is a convenient alternative:

std::string s = boost::lexical_cast<std::string>(myFloat);

Efficient alternatives are e.g. FastFormat or simply the C-style functions.

I feel this question need a bit more details. My answer is inspired from the Android Programming, The Big Nerd Ranch Guide (2nd edition).

By default, JavaScript is off in WebView. You do not always need to have it on, but for some apps, might do require it.

Loading the URL has to be done after configuring the WebView, so you do that last. Before that, you turn JavaScript on by calling getSettings() to get an instance of WebSettings and calling WebSettings.setJavaScriptEnabled(true). WebSettings is the first of the three ways you can modify your WebView. It has various properties you can set, like the user agent string and text size.

After that, you configure your WebViewClient. WebViewClient is an event interface. By providing your own implementation of WebViewClient, you can respond to rendering events. For example, you could detect when the renderer starts loading an image from a particular URL or decide whether to resubmit a POST request to the server.

WebViewClient has many methods you can override, most of which you will not deal with. However, you do need to replace the default WebViewClient’s implementation of shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView, String). This method determines what will happen when a new URL is loaded in the WebView, like by pressing a link. If you return true, you are saying, “Do not handle this URL, I am handling it myself.” If you return false, you are saying, “Go ahead and load this URL, WebView, I’m not doing anything with it.”

The default implementation fires an implicit intent with the URL, just like you did earlier. Now, though, this would be a severe problem. The first thing some Web Applications does is redirect you to the mobile version of the website. With the default WebViewClient, that means that you are immediately sent to the user’s default web browser. This is just what you are trying to avoid. The fix is simple – just override the default implementation and return false.

Use WebChromeClient to spruce things up Since you are taking the time to create your own WebView, let’s spruce it up a bit by adding a progress bar and updating the toolbar’s subtitle with the title of the loaded page.

To hook up the ProgressBar, you will use the second callback on WebView: WebChromeClient.

WebViewClient is an interface for responding to rendering events; WebChromeClient is an event interface for reacting to events that should change elements of chrome around the browser. This includes JavaScript alerts, favicons, and of course updates for loading progress and the title of the current page.

Hook it up in onCreateView(…). Using WebChromeClient to spruce things up Progress updates and title updates each have their own callback method, onProgressChanged(WebView, int) and onReceivedTitle(WebView, String). The progress you receive from onProgressChanged(WebView, int) is an integer from 0 to 100. If it is 100, you know that the page is done loading, so you hide the ProgressBar by setting its visibility to View.GONE.

Disclaimer: This information was taken from Android Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide with permission from the authors. For more information on this book or to purchase a copy, please visit bignerdranch.com.

I'm kind of late to the party, but this works perfectly in IE11, Chrome, Firefox, without messing up mouseup (and without JQuery).

inputElement.addEventListener("focus", function (e) {
    var target = e.currentTarget;
    if (target) {
        target.select();
        target.addEventListener("mouseup", function _tempoMouseUp(event) {
            event.preventDefault();
            target.removeEventListener("mouseup", _tempoMouseUp);
        });
    }
});

iframe doesn't have onclick event but we can implement this by using iframe's onload event and javascript like this...

function iframeclick() {
document.getElementById("theiframe").contentWindow.document.body.onclick = function() {
        document.getElementById("theiframe").contentWindow.location.reload();
    }
}


<iframe id="theiframe" src="youriframe.html" style="width: 100px; height: 100px;" onload="iframeclick()"></iframe>

I hope it will helpful to you....

Try this, pick or create one column and make that value required so that it's always populated such as title. A field that doesn't hold the name of the folder. Then in your filter put the filter you wanted that will select only the files you want. Then add an or to your filter, select your "required" field then set it equal to and leave the filter blank. Since all folders will have a blank in this required field your folders will show up with your files.

Lifecycle hooks, like OnInit() work with Directives and Components. They do not work with other types, like a service in your case. From docs:

A Component has a lifecycle managed by Angular itself. Angular creates it, renders it, creates and renders its children, checks it when its data-bound properties change and destroy it before removing it from the DOM.

Directive and component instances have a lifecycle as Angular creates, updates, and destroys them.

BLOB is for binary data (videos, images, documents, other)

CLOB is for large text data (text)

Maximum size on MySQL 2GB

Maximum size on Oracle 128TB

You don't actually need LINQ for this because List<T> provides a method that does exactly what you want: Find.

Searches for an element that matches the conditions defined by the specified predicate, and returns the first occurrence within the entire List<T>.

Example code:

PricePublicModel result = pricePublicList.Find(x => x.Size == 200);

As other answers already say, Python can keep from releasing memory to the OS even if it's no longer in use by Python code (so gc.collect() doesn't free anything) especially in a long-running program. Anyway if you're on Linux you can try to release memory by invoking directly the libc function malloc_trim (man page). Something like:

import ctypes
libc = ctypes.CDLL("libc.so.6")
libc.malloc_trim(0)

Define somewhere the consts :

private static final int BUTTON_LOCATION_X = 300;  // location x 
private static final int BUTTON_LOCATION_Y = 50;   // location y 
private static final int BUTTON_SIZE_X = 140;      // size height
private static final int BUTTON_SIZE_Y = 50;       // size width

and then below :

                JButton startButton = new JButton("Click Me To Start!");
                // startButton.setBounds(300, 50,140, 50 );
                startButton.setBounds(BUTTON_LOCATION_X
                                    , BUTTON_LOCATION_Y,
                                      BUTTON_SIZE_X, 
                                      BUTTON_SIZE_Y );
                contentPane.add(startButton);

where contentPane is the Container object that holds the entire frame :

 JFrame frame = new JFrame("Some name goes here");
 Container contentPane = frame.getContentPane();

I hope this helps , works great for me ...

I'm afraid that the first of those command lines unconditionally deleted from the working copy all the files that are in git's staging area. The second one unstaged all the files that were tracked but have now been deleted. Unfortunately this means that you will have lost any uncommitted modifications to those files.

If you want to get your working copy and index back to how they were at the last commit, you can (carefully) use the following command:

git reset --hard

I say "carefully" since git reset --hard will obliterate uncommitted changes in your working copy and index. However, in this situation it sounds as if you just want to go back to the state at your last commit, and the uncommitted changes have been lost anyway.

Update: it sounds from your comments on Amber's answer that you haven't yet created any commits (since HEAD cannot be resolved), so this won't help, I'm afraid.

As for how those pipes work: git ls-files -z and git diff --name-only --diff-filter=D -z both output a list of file names separated with the byte 0. (This is useful, since, unlike newlines, 0 bytes are guaranteed not to occur in filenames on Unix-like systems.) The program xargs essentially builds command lines from its standard input, by default by taking lines from standard input and adding them to the end of the command line. The -0 option says to expect standard input to by separated by 0 bytes. xargs may invoke the command several times to use up all the parameters from standard input, making sure that the command line never becomes too long.

As a simple example, if you have a file called test.txt, with the following contents:

hello
goodbye
hello again

... then the command xargs echo whatever < test.txt will invoke the command:

echo whatever hello goodbye hello again

Remove the class 'Carousal slide' on page load & add it dynamically when image gets loaded using jquery.This fixed for me

Try following logic:

<script type="text/javascript">
function showHideDiv(id) {
    var e = document.getElementById(id);
    if(e.style.display == null || e.style.display == "none") {
        e.style.display = "block";
    } else {
        e.style.display = "none";
    }
}
</script>

if you are using same date format and have select query where date in oracle :

   select count(id) from Table_name where TO_DATE(Column_date)='07-OCT-2015';

To_DATE provided by oracle

For me:

.ui-jqgrid .ui-jqgrid-bdiv {
   position: relative;
   margin: 0;
   padding: 0;
   overflow-y: auto;  <------
   overflow-x: hidden; <-----
   text-align: left;
}

Of course remove the arrows

Similar to previous answers (using an extension method) but with two simple null checks (C# 6.0 and above):

public static bool ContainsIgnoreCase(this string source, string substring)
{
    return source?.IndexOf(substring ?? "", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) >= 0;
}

If source is null, return false (via null-propagation operator ?.)

If substring is null, treat as an empty string and return true (via null-coalescing operator ??)

The StringComparison can of course be sent as a parameter if needed.

why has no answer I've seen mentioned anything about the unwrap method? Or, even easier, the get_text method

http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/bs4/doc/#unwrap http://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/bs4/doc/#get-text

None of the above worked for me because my devices are in a balance-rr bond. Querying either would say the same MAC address with ip l l, ifconfig, or /sys/class/net/${device}/address, so one of them is correct, and one is unknown.

But this works if you haven't renamed the device (any tips on what I missed?):

udevadm info -q all --path "/sys/class/net/${device}"

And this works even if you rename it (eg. ip l set name x0 dev p4p1):

cat /proc/net/bonding/bond0

or my ugly script that makes it more parsable (untested driver/os/whatever compatibility):

awk -F ': ' '
         $0 == "" && interface != "" {
            printf "%s %s %s\n", interface, mac, status;
            interface="";
            mac=""
         }; 
         $1 == "Slave Interface" {
            interface=$2
         }; 
         $1 == "Permanent HW addr" {
            mac=$2
         };
         $1 == "MII Status" {
            status=$2
         };
         END {
            printf "%s %s %s\n", interface, mac, status
         }' /proc/net/bonding/bond0

Regular Expressions

• Basis of lexical analysis
• Represent regular languages

Context Free Grammars

• Basis of parsing
• Represent language constructs

Let's create an empty list (not required, but good to know):

> mylist <- vector(mode="list")

Let's put some stuff in it - 3 components/indexes/tags (whatever you want to call it) each with differing amounts of elements:

> mylist <- list(record1=c(1:10),record2=c(1:5),record3=c(1:2))

If you are interested in just the number of components in a list use:

> length(mylist)
[1] 3

If you are interested in the length of elements in a specific component of a list use: (both reference the same component here)

length(mylist[[1]])
[1] 10
length(mylist[["record1"]]
[1] 10

If you are interested in the length of all elements in all components of the list use:

> sum(sapply(mylist,length))
[1] 17

With the release of Java 5, the product version was made distinct from the developer version as described here

I wrote a simple CSS compatible with Bootstrap to create full width and height tables:

Fiddle : https://jsfiddle.net/uasbfc5e/4/

The principle is :

• add the "tablefull" on a main DIV
• then implicitly, the DIV below will create rows
• and then DIV below the rows will be cells
• You can use the class "tableheader" for headers or similar

The HTML :

<div class="tablefull">
    <div class="tableheader">
        <div class="col-xs-4">Header A</div>
        <div class="col-xs-4">B</div>
        <div class="col-xs-4">C</div>
    </div>
    <div>
        <div class="col-xs-6">Content 50% width auto height</div>
        <div class="col-xs-6">Hello World</div>
    </div>
    <div>
        <div class="col-xs-9">Content 70% width auto height</div>
        <div class="col-xs-3">Merry Halloween</div>
    </div>
</div>

The CSS:

div.tablefull {
    display: table;
    table-layout: fixed;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
}

div.tablefull>div.tableheader, div.tablefull>div.tableheader>div{
    height: 0%;
}

div.tablefull>div {
    display: table-row;
}

div.tablefull>div>div {
    display: table-cell;
    height: 100%;
    padding: 0;
}

There are many possible reasons for this sort of behaviour. In addition to running from a shell prompt as you have, it's worth looking for clues in your workspace log file, which is the file .metadata/.log under your workspace directory—the NPE that's coming up for you looks like it could have to do with the logging code itself, but the log may still help determine what was going on before the error.

Web searches for messages you find often yield suggestions for deleting various directories or files and starting again. I've sometimes been able to just remove parts of .metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.ui.workbench/workbench.xml, though, for less destructive solutions.

Let's take a normal list (implemented by the ArrayList class) and make it synchronized. This is shown in the SynchronizedListExample class. We pass the Collections.synchronizedList method a new ArrayList of Strings. The method returns a synchronized List of Strings. //Here is SynchronizedArrayList class

package com.mnas.technology.automation.utility;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;
/**
* 
* @author manoj.kumar
* @email [email protected]
* 
*/
public class SynchronizedArrayList {
    static Logger log = Logger.getLogger(SynchronizedArrayList.class.getName());
    public static void main(String[] args) {    
        List<String> synchronizedList = Collections.synchronizedList(new ArrayList<String>());
        synchronizedList.add("Aditya");
        synchronizedList.add("Siddharth");
        synchronizedList.add("Manoj");
        // when iterating over a synchronized list, we need to synchronize access to the synchronized list
        synchronized (synchronizedList) {
            Iterator<String> iterator = synchronizedList.iterator();
            while (iterator.hasNext()) {
                log.info("Synchronized Array List Items: " + iterator.next());
            }
        }    
    }
}

Notice that when iterating over the list, this access is still done using a synchronized block that locks on the synchronizedList object. In general, iterating over a synchronized collection should be done in a synchronized block

A way to use this in react:

class Timeout extends Component {
  constructor(props){
    super(props)

    this.state = {
      timeout: null
    }

  }

  userTimeout(){
    const { timeout } = this.state;
    clearTimeout(timeout);
    this.setState({
      timeout: setTimeout(() => {this.callAPI()}, 250)
    })

  }
}

Helpful if you'd like to only call an API after the user has stopped typing for instance. The userTimeout function could be bound via onKeyUp to an input.

UILabel *mycoollabel=[[UILabel alloc]initWithFrame:CGRectMake(10, 70, 50, 50)];
mycoollabel.text=@"I am cool";

// for multiple lines,if text lenght is long use next line
mycoollabel.numberOfLines=0;
[self.View addSubView:mycoollabel];

If you're going to access your local computer (or any computer) using UNC, you'll need to setup a share. If you haven't already setup a share, you could use the default administrative shares. Example:

\\localhost\c$\my_dir

... accesses a folder called "my_dir" via UNC on your C: drive. By default all the hard drives on your machine are shared with hidden shares like c$, d$, etc.

When using Redis, TTL can be set in properties file like this:

spring.cache.redis.time-to-live=1d # 1 day

spring.cache.redis.time-to-live=5m # 5 minutes

spring.cache.redis.time-to-live=10s # 10 seconds

A couple of scenarios might help illustrate the purpose of access and refresh tokens and the engineering trade-offs in designing an oauth2 (or any other auth) system:

Web app scenario

In the web app scenario you have a couple of options:

1. if you have your own session management, store both the access_token and refresh_token against your session id in session state on your session state service. When a page is requested by the user that requires you to access the resource use the access_token and if the access_token has expired use the refresh_token to get the new one.

Let's imagine that someone manages to hijack your session. The only thing that is possible is to request your pages.

2. if you don't have session management, put the access_token in a cookie and use that as a session. Then, whenever the user requests pages from your web server send up the access_token. Your app server could refresh the access_token if need be.

Comparing 1 and 2:

In 1, access_token and refresh_token only travel over the wire on the way between the authorzation server (google in your case) and your app server. This would be done on a secure channel. A hacker could hijack the session but they would only be able to interact with your web app. In 2, the hacker could take the access_token away and form their own requests to the resources that the user has granted access to. Even if the hacker gets a hold of the access_token they will only have a short window in which they can access the resources.

Either way the refresh_token and clientid/secret are only known to the server making it impossible from the web browser to obtain long term access.

Let's imagine you are implementing oauth2 and set a long timeout on the access token:

In 1) There's not much difference here between a short and long access token since it's hidden in the app server. In 2) someone could get the access_token in the browser and then use it to directly access the user's resources for a long time.

Mobile scenario

On the mobile, there are a couple of scenarios that I know of:

1. Store clientid/secret on the device and have the device orchestrate obtaining access to the user's resources.

2. Use a backend app server to hold the clientid/secret and have it do the orchestration. Use the access_token as a kind of session key and pass it between the client and the app server.

Comparing 1 and 2

In 1) Once you have clientid/secret on the device they aren't secret any more. Anyone can decompile and then start acting as though they are you, with the permission of the user of course. The access_token and refresh_token are also in memory and could be accessed on a compromised device which means someone could act as your app without the user giving their credentials. In this scenario the length of the access_token makes no difference to the hackability since refresh_token is in the same place as access_token. In 2) the clientid/secret nor the refresh token are compromised. Here the length of the access_token expiry determines how long a hacker could access the users resources, should they get hold of it.

Expiry lengths

Here it depends upon what you're securing with your auth system as to how long your access_token expiry should be. If it's something particularly valuable to the user it should be short. Something less valuable, it can be longer.

Some people like google don't expire the refresh_token. Some like stackflow do. The decision on the expiry is a trade-off between user ease and security. The length of the refresh token is related to the user return length, i.e. set the refresh to how often the user returns to your app. If the refresh token doesn't expire the only way they are revoked is with an explicit revoke. Normally, a log on wouldn't revoke.

Hope that rather length post is useful.

To make all fields fillable, just declare on your class:

protected $guarded = array();

This will enable you to call fill method without declare each field.

sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin UserShell /bin/bash
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin RealName "Joe Admin" 
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin UniqueID "510"
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin PrimaryGroupID 20
sudo dscl . -create /Users/joeadmin NFSHomeDirectory /Users/joeadmin
sudo dscl . -passwd /Users/joeadmin password 
sudo dscl . -append /Groups/admin GroupMembership joeadmin

press enter after every sentence

Then do a:

sudo reboot

Change joeadmin to whatever you want, but it has to be the same all the way through. You can also put a password of your choice after password.

What you need to do is update the config.ini file for the device and re-download the system image.

Update the following values in C:\Users\USER\.android\avd\DEVICE_ID\config.ini (on Windows) or ~/.android/avd/DEVICE_ID/config.ini (on Linux)

PlayStore.enabled = true
image.sysdir.1=system-images\android-27\google_apis_playstore\x86\
tag.display=Google Play
tag.id=google_apis_playstore

Then re-download the system image for the device from Android Studio > Tools > AVD Manager

That is all. Restart your device and you'll have the Play Store installed.

This has also been answered here: How to install Google Play app in Android Studio emulator?

I had the same problem, on Windows7.

I was getting error 2147942667 and a report of being unable to run c:\windows\system32\CMD.EXE. I tried with and without double quotes in the Script and Start-in and it made no difference. Then I tried replacing all path references to mapped network drives and with UNC references (\Server1\Sharexx\my_scripts\run_this.cmd) and that fixed it for me. Pat.

This should help you.

from sklearn.feature_extraction.text import TfidfVectorizer
from sklearn.metrics.pairwise import cosine_similarity  

tfidf_vectorizer = TfidfVectorizer()
tfidf_matrix = tfidf_vectorizer.fit_transform(train_set)
print tfidf_matrix
cosine = cosine_similarity(tfidf_matrix[length-1], tfidf_matrix)
print cosine

and output will be:

[[ 0.34949812  0.81649658  1.        ]]

A wee bit beyond the scope of your question... but here's what I do.

The "how do I test a cron job?" question is closely connected to "how do I test scripts that run in non-interactive contexts launched by other programs?" In cron, the trigger is some time condition, but lots of other *nix facilities launch scripts or script fragments in non-interactive ways, and often the conditions in which those scripts run contain something unexpected and cause breakage until the bugs are sorted out. (See also: https://stackoverflow.com/a/17805088/237059 )

A general approach to this problem is helpful to have.

One of my favorite techniques is to use a script I wrote called 'crontest'. It launches the target command inside a GNU screen session from within cron, so that you can attach with a separate terminal to see what's going on, interact with the script, even use a debugger.

To set this up, you would use "all stars" in your crontab entry, and specify crontest as the first command on the command line, e.g.:

* * * * * crontest /command/to/be/tested --param1 --param2

So now cron will run your command every minute, but crontest will ensure that only one instance runs at a time. If the command takes time to run, you can do a "screen -x" to attach and watch it run. If the command is a script, you can put a "read" command at the top to make it stop and wait for the screen attachment to complete (hit enter after attaching)

If your command is a bash script, you can do this instead:

* * * * * crontest --bashdb /command/to/be/tested --param1 --param2

Now, if you attach with "screen -x", you'll be facing an interactive bashdb session, and you can step through the code, examine variables, etc.

#!/bin/bash

# crontest
# See https://github.com/Stabledog/crontest for canonical source.

# Test wrapper for cron tasks.  The suggested use is:
#
#  1. When adding your cron job, use all 5 stars to make it run every minute
#  2. Wrap the command in crontest
#        
#
#  Example:
#
#  $ crontab -e
#     * * * * * /usr/local/bin/crontest $HOME/bin/my-new-script --myparams
#
#  Now, cron will run your job every minute, but crontest will only allow one
#  instance to run at a time.  
#
#  crontest always wraps the command in "screen -d -m" if possible, so you can
#  use "screen -x" to attach and interact with the job.   
#
#  If --bashdb is used, the command line will be passed to bashdb.  Thus you
#  can attach with "screen -x" and debug the remaining command in context.
#
#  NOTES:
#   - crontest can be used in other contexts, it doesn't have to be a cron job.
#       Any place where commands are invoked without an interactive terminal and
#       may need to be debugged.
#
#   - crontest writes its own stuff to /tmp/crontest.log
#
#   - If GNU screen isn't available, neither is --bashdb
#

crontestLog=/tmp/crontest.log
lockfile=$(if [[ -d /var/lock ]]; then echo /var/lock/crontest.lock; else echo /tmp/crontest.lock; fi )
useBashdb=false
useScreen=$( if which screen &>/dev/null; then echo true; else echo false; fi )
innerArgs="$@"
screenBin=$(which screen 2>/dev/null)

function errExit {
    echo "[-err-] $@" | tee -a $crontestLog >&2
}

function log {
    echo "[-stat-] $@" >> $crontestLog
}

function parseArgs {
    while [[ ! -z $1 ]]; do
        case $1 in
            --bashdb)
                if ! $useScreen; then
                    errExit "--bashdb invalid in crontest because GNU screen not installed"
                fi
                if ! which bashdb &>/dev/null; then
                    errExit "--bashdb invalid in crontest: no bashdb on the PATH"
                fi

                useBashdb=true
                ;;
            --)
                shift
                innerArgs="$@"
                return 0
                ;;
            *)
                innerArgs="$@"
                return 0
                ;;
        esac
        shift
    done
}

if [[ -z  $sourceMe ]]; then
    # Lock the lockfile (no, we do not wish to follow the standard
    # advice of wrapping this in a subshell!)
    exec 9>$lockfile
    flock -n 9 || exit 1

    # Zap any old log data:
    [[ -f $crontestLog ]] && rm -f $crontestLog

    parseArgs "$@"

    log "crontest starting at $(date)"
    log "Raw command line: $@"
    log "Inner args: $@"
    log "screenBin: $screenBin"
    log "useBashdb: $( if $useBashdb; then echo YES; else echo no; fi )"
    log "useScreen: $( if $useScreen; then echo YES; else echo no; fi )"

    # Were building a command line.
    cmdline=""

    # If screen is available, put the task inside a pseudo-terminal
    # owned by screen.  That allows the developer to do a "screen -x" to
    # interact with the running command:
    if $useScreen; then
        cmdline="$screenBin -D -m "
    fi

    # If bashdb is installed and --bashdb is specified on the command line,
    # pass the command to bashdb.  This allows the developer to do a "screen -x" to
    # interactively debug a bash shell script:
    if $useBashdb; then
        cmdline="$cmdline $(which bashdb) "
    fi

    # Finally, append the target command and params:
    cmdline="$cmdline $innerArgs"

    log "cmdline: $cmdline"


    # And run the whole schlock:
    $cmdline 

    res=$?

    log "Command result: $res"


    echo "[-result-] $(if [[ $res -eq 0 ]]; then echo ok; else echo fail; fi)" >> $crontestLog

    # Release the lock:
    9<&-
fi

Well if you are doing this in Asp.Net or have access to HttpContext.Current.Request I'd say these are easier and more general ways of getting them:

var scheme = Request.Url.Scheme; // will get http, https, etc.
var host = Request.Url.Host; // will get www.mywebsite.com
var port = Request.Url.Port; // will get the port
var path = Request.Url.AbsolutePath; // should get the /pages/page1.aspx part, can't remember if it only get pages/page1.aspx

I hope this helps. :)

this worked for me:

Private Function arrIsEmpty(arr as variant)
    On Error Resume Next
    arrIsEmpty = False
    arrIsEmpty = IsNumeric(UBound(arr))
End Function

When you say "called" I'm going to assume you mean an ID tag.

To make it cross-brower, I wouldn't suggest using the CSS3 [], although it is an option. This being said, give each of your textboxes a class like "tb" and the radio button "rb".

Then:

#divContainer .tb { width: 150px }
#divContainer .rb { width: 20px }

This assumes you are using the same classes elsewhere, if not, this will suffice:

.tb { width: 150px }
.rb { width: 20px }

As @David mentioned, to access anything within the division itself:

#divContainer [element] { ... }

Where [element] is whatever HTML element you need.

The netdom.exe command line program can be used. This is available from the Windows XP Support Tools or Server 2003 Support Tools (both on the installation CD).

Usage guidelines here

Why not try the following in the init script:

setuid $USER application_name

It worked for me.

VictorS's comment on the accepted answer deserves to be it's own answer because it's a very elegant solution that does, indeed work. And I'll add a tad to it's usefulness.

Victor notes adding position:fixed works.

body.modal-open {
    overflow: hidden;
    position: fixed;
}

And indeed it does. However, it also has a slight side-affect of essentially scrolling to the top. position:absolute resolves this but, re-introduces the ability to scroll on mobile.

If you know your viewport (my plugin for adding viewport to the <body>) you can just add a css toggle for the position.

body.modal-open {
    // block scroll for mobile;
    // causes underlying page to jump to top;
    // prevents scrolling on all screens
    overflow: hidden;
    position: fixed;
}
body.viewport-lg {
    // block scroll for desktop;
    // will not jump to top;
    // will not prevent scroll on mobile
    position: absolute; 
}

I also add this to prevent the underlying page from jumping left/right when showing/hiding modals.

body {
    // STOP MOVING AROUND!
    overflow-x: hidden;
    overflow-y: scroll !important;
}

Hard to tell. I created a program to test this:

package com.gigaspaces.compass;

import org.testng.annotations.Test;

import java.sql.*;

public class H2Test {
@Test
public void testDatabaseNoMem() throws SQLException {
    testDatabase("jdbc:h2:test");
}
@Test
public void testDatabaseMem() throws SQLException {
    testDatabase("jdbc:h2:mem:test");
}

private void testDatabase(String url) throws SQLException {
    Connection connection= DriverManager.getConnection(url);
    Statement s=connection.createStatement();
    try {
    s.execute("DROP TABLE PERSON");
    } catch(SQLException sqle) {
        System.out.println("Table not found, not dropping");
    }
    s.execute("CREATE TABLE PERSON (ID INT PRIMARY KEY, FIRSTNAME VARCHAR(64), LASTNAME VARCHAR(64))");
    PreparedStatement ps=connection.prepareStatement("select * from PERSON");
    ResultSet r=ps.executeQuery();
    if(r.next()) {
        System.out.println("data?");
    }
    r.close();
    ps.close();
    s.close();
    connection.close();
}
}

The test ran to completion, with no failures and no unexpected output. Which version of h2 are you running?

For Perl one-liners with implicit loops (using -n or -p command line options), use last or last LINE to break out of the loop that iterates over input records. For example, these simple examples all print the first 2 lines of the input:

echo 1 2 3 4 | xargs -n1 | perl -ne 'last if $. == 3; print;'
echo 1 2 3 4 | xargs -n1 | perl -ne 'last LINE if $. == 3; print;'
echo 1 2 3 4 | xargs -n1 | perl -pe 'last if $. == 3;'
echo 1 2 3 4 | xargs -n1 | perl -pe 'last LINE if $. == 3;'

All print:

1
2

The perl one-liners use these command line flags:
-e : tells Perl to look for code in-line, instead of in a file.
-n : loop over the input one line at a time, assigning it to $_ by default.
-p : same as -n, also add print after each loop iteration over the input.

SEE ALSO:

last docs
last, next, redo, continue - an illustrated example
perlrun: command line switches docs

More examples of last in Perl one-liners:

Break one liner command line script after first match
Print the first N lines of a huge file

Same as the updating existing collection field, $set will add a new fields if the specified field does not exist.

Check out this example:

> db.foo.find()
> db.foo.insert({"test":"a"})
> db.foo.find()
{ "_id" : ObjectId("4e93037bbf6f1dd3a0a9541a"), "test" : "a" }
> item = db.foo.findOne()
{ "_id" : ObjectId("4e93037bbf6f1dd3a0a9541a"), "test" : "a" }
> db.foo.update({"_id" :ObjectId("4e93037bbf6f1dd3a0a9541a") },{$set : {"new_field":1}})
> db.foo.find()
{ "_id" : ObjectId("4e93037bbf6f1dd3a0a9541a"), "new_field" : 1, "test" : "a" }

EDIT:

In case you want to add a new_field to all your collection, you have to use empty selector, and set multi flag to true (last param) to update all the documents

db.your_collection.update(
  {},
  { $set: {"new_field": 1} },
  false,
  true
)

EDIT:

In the above example last 2 fields false, true specifies the upsert and multi flags.

Upsert: If set to true, creates a new document when no document matches the query criteria.

Multi: If set to true, updates multiple documents that meet the query criteria. If set to false, updates one document.

This is for Mongo versions prior to 2.2. For latest versions the query is changed a bit

db.your_collection.update({},
                          {$set : {"new_field":1}},
                          {upsert:false,
                          multi:true}) 

may be you can write like this:

#graphic { 
 background-image: url(image.jpg); 
 background-position: 0 -50px; 
 width: 200px; 
 height: 100px;
}

First some code, then the explanaition. The official docs describing this are here.

import { trigger, transition, animate, style } from '@angular/animations'

@Component({
  ...
  animations: [
    trigger('slideInOut', [
      transition(':enter', [
        style({transform: 'translateY(-100%)'}),
        animate('200ms ease-in', style({transform: 'translateY(0%)'}))
      ]),
      transition(':leave', [
        animate('200ms ease-in', style({transform: 'translateY(-100%)'}))
      ])
    ])
  ]
})

In your template:

<div *ngIf="visible" [@slideInOut]>This element will slide up and down when the value of 'visible' changes from true to false and vice versa.</div>

I found the angular way a bit tricky to grasp, but once you understand it, it quite easy and powerful.

The animations part in human language:

• We're naming this animation 'slideInOut'.
• When the element is added (:enter), we do the following:
• ->Immediately move the element 100% up (from itself), to appear off screen.

• ->then animate the translateY value until we are at 0%, where the element would naturally be.

• When the element is removed, animate the translateY value (currently 0), to -100% (off screen).

The easing function we're using is ease-in, in 200 milliseconds, you can change that to your liking.

Hope this helps!

I had the same problem and apparently is solved now, despite this and some other gdi+ exceptions are very misleading, I found that actually the problem was that the parameter being sent to a Bitmap constructor was not valid. I have this code:

using (System.IO.FileStream fs = new System.IO.FileStream(inputImage, System.IO.FileMode.Open, System.IO.FileAccess.ReadWrite))
{
    try
    {
        using (Bitmap bitmap = (Bitmap)Image.FromStream(fs, true, false))
        {
            try
            {
                bitmap.Save(OutputImage + ".bmp", System.Drawing.Imaging.ImageFormat.Bmp);
                GC.Collect();
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                throw ex;
            }
        }
    }
    catch (ArgumentException aex)
    {
        throw new Exception("The file received from the Map Server is not a valid jpeg image", aex);
    }
}

The following line was causing an error:

Bitmap bitmap = (Bitmap)Image.FromStream(fs, true, false)

The file stream was built from the file downloaded from the Map Server. My app was sending the request incorrectly to get the image, and the server was returning something with the jpg extension, but was actually a html telling me that an error ocurred. So I was taking that image and trying to build a Bitmap with it. The fix was to control/ validate the image for a valid jpeg image.

Hope it helps!

put this line in yor file .gradle above the Java conf.

apply plugin: 'java'
compileJava {options.encoding = "UTF-8"}   

I had a very similiar problem as I was not able to connect to TFS with my own credentials. Turned out that the user who had created the image (I was using Hyper-V) stored his account in Credential Manager. There was no way to change this in Visual Studio. To solve the issue, I opened Credential Manager in Control Panel and edited the Generic Credentials to be my own account. I closed and opened Visual Studio 2012, and reconnected to TFS. It prompted me for my credentials, but it connected with my account from then on.

hope this helps, sivilian

My 2 cents for golfers:

b="1,2,3,4".split`,`.map(x=>+x)

backquote is string litteral so we can omit the parenthesis (because of the nature of split function) but it is equivalent to split(','). The string is now an array, we just have to map each value with a function returning the integer of the string so x=>+x (which is even shorter than the Number function (5 chars instead of 6)) is equivalent to :

function(x){return parseInt(x,10)}// version from techfoobar
(x)=>{return parseInt(x)}         // lambda are shorter and parseInt default is 10
(x)=>{return +x}                  // diff. with parseInt in SO but + is better in this case
x=>+x                             // no multiple args, just 1 function call

I hope it is a bit more clear.

If you're looking to find both variations of the square brackets at the same time, you can use the following pattern which defines a range of either the [ sign or the ] sign: /[\[\]]/

1) First of all, you must enable docker service on boot

$ sudo systemctl enable docker

2) Then if you have docker-compose .yml file add restart: always or if you have docker container add restart=always like this:

docker run --restart=always and run docker container

Make sure

If you manually stop a container, its restart policy is ignored until the Docker daemon restarts or the container is manually restarted.

see this restart policy on Docker official page

3) If you want start docker-compose, all of the services run when you reboot your system So you run below command only once

$ docker-compose up -d

Just add public properties to the user control.

You can add [Category("MyCategory")] and [Description("A property that controls the wossname")] attributes to make it nicer, but as long as it's a public property it should show up in the property panel.

Here are a couple of ways.

The first will order things based on the order seen in the data frame:

x$variable <- factor(x$variable, levels=unique(as.character(x$variable)) )

The second orders the levels based on another variable (value in this case):

x <- transform(x, variable=reorder(variable, -value) ) 

Try this:

LocalDate initial = LocalDate.of(2014, 2, 13);
LocalDate start = initial.withDayOfMonth(1);         
LocalDate end = initial.withDayOfMonth(initial.getMonthOfYear().getLastDayOfMonth(false));
System.out.println(start);
System.out.println(end);

you can find the desire output but need to take care of parameter true/false for getLastDayOfMonth method

that parameter denotes leap year

For Angular 5+ only preform steps 1 and 4

In order to access your file locally in Angular 2+ you should do the following (4 steps):

[1] Inside your assets folder create a .json file, example: data.json

[2] Go to your angular.cli.json (angular.json in Angular 6+) inside your project and inside the assets array put another object (after the package.json object) like this:

{ "glob": "data.json", "input": "./", "output": "./assets/" }

full example from angular.cli.json

"apps": [
    {
      "root": "src",
      "outDir": "dist",
      "assets": [
        "assets",
        "favicon.ico",
        { "glob": "package.json", "input": "../", "output": "./assets/" },
        { "glob": "data.json", "input": "./", "output": "./assets/" }
      ],

Remember, data.json is just the example file we've previously added in the assets folder (you can name your file whatever you want to)

[3] Try to access your file via localhost. It should be visible within this address, http://localhost:your_port/assets/data.json

If it's not visible then you've done something incorrectly. Make sure you can access it by typing it in the URL field in your browser before proceeding to step #4.

[4] Now preform a GET request to retrieve your .json file (you've got your full path .json URL and it should be simple)

 constructor(private http: HttpClient) {}
        // Make the HTTP request:
        this.http.get('http://localhost:port/assets/data.json')
                 .subscribe(data => console.log(data));

Just for punctuality purpose and extend a bit Tim answer.
From official documentation:

The app returned by express() is in fact a JavaScript Function, DESIGNED TO BE PASSED to Node’s HTTP servers as a callback to handle requests.

This makes it easy to provide both HTTP and HTTPS versions of your app with the same code base, as the app does not inherit from these (it is simply a callback):

http.createServer(app).listen(80);
https.createServer(options, app).listen(443);

The app.listen() method returns an http.Server object and (for HTTP) is a convenience method for the following:

app.listen = function() {
  var server = http.createServer(this);
  return server.listen.apply(server, arguments);
};

this is the correct form:

comboBox1.Text = comboBox1.Items[0].ToString();

U r welcome

Try this DEMO:

 $(document).ready(function () {
   $("input[name='vehicle']").change(function () {
      var maxAllowed = 3;
      var cnt = $("input[name='vehicle']:checked").length;
      if (cnt > maxAllowed) 
      {
         $(this).prop("checked", "");
         alert('Select maximum ' + maxAllowed + ' Levels!');
     }
  });
});

Note need root than:

• adb root
• adb pull /data/data/com.google.android.apps.nexuslauncher/databases/launcher.db launcher.db

$(function () {
         $.widget("ui.tooltip", $.ui.tooltip, {
             options: {
                 content: function () {
                     return $(this).prop('title');
                 }
             }
         });

         $('[rel=tooltip]').tooltip({
             position: {
                 my: "center bottom-20",
                 at: "center top",
                 using: function (position, feedback) {
                     $(this).css(position);
                     $("<div>")
                         .addClass("arrow")
                         .addClass(feedback.vertical)
                         .addClass(feedback.horizontal)
                         .appendTo(this);
                 }
             }
         });
     });

thanks for post and solution above.

I have updated the code little bit. Hope this might help you.

http://jsfiddle.net/pragneshkaria/Qv6L2/49/

AFAIK, the only way this could be done is by using the state=directory option. While template module supports most of copy options, which in turn supports most file options, you can not use something like state=directory with it. Moreover, it would be quite confusing (would it mean that {{project_root}}/conf/code.conf is a directory ? or would it mean that {{project_root}}/conf/ should be created first.

So I don't think this is possible right now without adding a previous file task.

- file: 
    path: "{{project_root}}/conf"
    state: directory
    recurse: yes

You can make use of DecimalFormat to give you the style you wish.

DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("0.00E0");
double number = 1.2975118E7;
System.out.println(df.format(number));  // prints 1.30E7

Since it's in scientific notation, you won't be able to get the number any smaller than 10⁷ without losing that many orders of magnitude of accuracy.

I achieved the same thing using a local web server and PHP. I used a script containing shell_exec to launch an application locally.

Alternatively, you could do something like this:

<a href="file://C:/Windows/notepad.exe">Notepad</a>

I was using ADO.NET and was using SQL Command as:

 string query =
"SELECT * " +
"FROM table_name" +
"Where id=@id";

the thing was i missed a whitespace at the end of "FROM table_name"+ So basically it said

string query = "SELECT * FROM table_nameWHERE id=@id";

and this was causing the error.

Hope it helps

The error also can occur if you try to save a python list of numpy arrays with np.save and load with np.load. I am only saying it for the sake of googler's to check out that this is not the issue. Also using allow_pickle=True fixed the issue if a list is indeed what you meant to save and load.

There is HTML and URI encodings. & is & encoded in HTML while %26 is & in URI encoding.

So before URI encoding your string you might want to HTML decode and then URI encode it :)

var div = document.createElement('div');
div.innerHTML = '&AndOtherHTMLEncodedStuff';
var htmlDecoded = div.firstChild.nodeValue;
var urlEncoded = encodeURIComponent(htmlDecoded);

result %26AndOtherHTMLEncodedStuff

Hope this saves you some time

The filter option filters only the first level subkey below ansible_facts

It depends on what exactly you want to accomplish. Let's assume you have this structure:

<p style="width:400px;">
    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quam felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quis, sem. Nulla consequat massa quis enim. Donec pede justo, fringilla vel, aliquet nec, vulputate eget, arcu. In enim justo, rhoncus ut, imperdiet a, venenatis vitae, justo. Nullam dictum felis eu pede mollis pretium. Integer tincidunt. Cras dapibus. Vivamus elementum semper nisi. Aenean vulputate eleifend tellus. Aenean leo ligula, porttitor eu, consequat vitae, eleifend ac, enim. Aliquam lorem ante, dapibus in, viverra quis, feugiat a, tellus. Phasellus viverra nulla ut metus varius laoreet.
</p>

If you want the space between the single lines to be bigger, you should increase

line-height

If you want the space at the end to be bigger, you should increase

margin-bottom

If you want the space at the end to be bigger, but have the background fill the space (or the border around the space) use

padding-bottom

Of course, there are also the corresponding values for space on the top:

padding-top
margin-top

Some examples:

<p style="line-height: 30px; width: 300px; border: 1px solid black;">
     Space between single lines 
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
     Space between single lines
</p>
<p style="margin-bottom: 30px; width: 300px; border: 1px solid black;">
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
     Space at the bottom, outside of the border
</p>
<p style="padding-bottom: 30px; width: 300px; border: 1px solid black;">
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
     Space at the bottom, inside of the border
</p>

here you can see this code in action: http://jsfiddle.net/ramsesoriginal/H7qxd/

Of course you should put your styles in a separate stylesheet, the inline code was just to show the effect.

here you have a little schematic demonstration of what which value affects:

                                   line-height
           content                 +
                                   |      padding-bottom
                  <----------------+      +
           content                        |    border-bottom
                                          |    +
                                          |    |
        +-------------+<------------------+    |       margin-bottom
                                               |       +
     +===================+ <-------------------+       |
                                                       |
  +-------------------------+ <------------------------+

You can try this

public string ToString(this object value)
{
    // this will throw an exception if value is null
    string val = Convert.ToString (value);

     // it can be a space
     If (string.IsNullOrEmpty(val.Trim()) 
         return string.Empty:
}
    // to avoid not all code paths return a value
    return val;
}

If c is a set then you can check whether it's empty by doing: return not c.

If c is empty then not c will be True.

Otherwise, if c contains any elements not c will be False.

You can use IsNull function

select 
    isnull(rtrim(ltrim([FirstName]))+' ','') +
    isnull(rtrim(ltrim([SecondName]))+' ','') +
    isnull(rtrim(ltrim([Surname]))+' ','') +
    isnull(rtrim(ltrim([SecondSurname])),'')
from TableDat

if one column is null you would get an empty char

Compatible with Microsoft SQL Server 2008+

Maybe I'm overthinking this but..

str_l = next((k for k,v in locals().items() if id(l) == id(v)))


>>> bar = True
>>> foo = False
>>> my_dict=dict(bar=bar, foo=foo)
>>> next((k for k,v in locals().items() if id(bar) == id(v)))
'bar'
>>> next((k for k,v in locals().items() if id(foo) == id(v)))
'foo'
>>> next((k for k,v in locals().items() if id(my_dict) == id(v)))
'my_dict'

If you are using python elasticsearch5 module or curl:

1. make sure each document that gets inserted has
   • a timestamp field that is type datetime
   • and you are monotonically increasing the timestamp value for each document

2. from python you do

   es = elasticsearch5.Elasticsearch('my_host:my_port')
   es.search(
       index='my_index', 
       size=1,
       sort='my_timestamp:desc'
       )
   

If your documents are not inserted with any field that is of type datetime, then I don't believe you can get the N "most recent".

This answer did the trick for me http://view.jquerymobile.com/master/demos/faq/injected-content-is-not-enhanced.php.

In the context of a multi-pages template, I modify the content of a <div id="foo">...</div> in a Javascript 'pagebeforeshow' handler and trigger a refresh at the end of the script:

$(document).bind("pagebeforeshow", function(event,pdata) {
  var parsedUrl = $.mobile.path.parseUrl( location.href );
  switch ( parsedUrl.hash ) {
    case "#p_02":
      ... some modifications of the content of the <div> here ...
      $("#foo").trigger("create");
    break;
  }
});

Forgive me if I don't understand your need but what about storing your data in a dictionary where keys would be the numbers between 0 and 47 and values the number of occurrences of their related keys in your original list?
Thus your likelihood p(x) will be the sum of all the values for keys greater than x divided by 30000.

You can use raw LaTeX in R Markdown. Try this:

\begin{center}
Text
\end{center}

There is, of course, a catch: everything between begin{...} and \end{...} is interpreted as raw LaTeX by Pandoc, so you can't use this technique to center the output of R code chunks, or Markdown content.

1. Rename your local branch. If you are on the branch you want to rename:

   git branch -m new-name

If you are on a different branch:

git branch -m old-name new-name

2. Delete the old-name remote branch and push the new-name local branch.

   git push origin :old-name new-name

3. Reset the upstream branch for the new-name local branch. Switch to the branch and then:

   git push origin -u new-name

All set!

The other answers here are correct - use reverse DNS lookups. If you want to do it via a scripting language (Python, Perl) you could use the gethostbyaddr API.

we can use the spring-core dependency;

boolean result = FileSystemUtils.deleteRecursively(file);

One way to do this with MS Access is with a subquery but it does not have anything like the same functionality:

SELECT a.ID, 
       a.AText, 
       (SELECT Count(ID) 
        FROM table1 b WHERE b.ID <= a.ID 
        AND b.AText Like "*a*") AS RowNo
FROM Table1 AS a
WHERE a.AText Like "*a*"
ORDER BY a.ID;

See Get Monitor Screen Resolution with Javascript and the window.screen object

Check wifi type in connectivity manager:

   //check network connection
    ConnectivityManager cm = (ConnectivityManager) this.getSystemService(Context.CONNECTIVITY_SERVICE);
    NetworkInfo activeNetwork = cm.getActiveNetworkInfo();
    boolean hasNetworkConnection = activeNetwork != null && activeNetwork.isConnectedOrConnecting();
    System.out.println("Connection ? : " + hasNetworkConnection);
    //check wifi
    boolean hasWifiConnection = activeNetwork.getType() == ConnectivityManager.TYPE_WIFI;
    System.out.println("Wifi ? : " + hasWifiConnection);

Android Documentation describes 'TYPE_WIFI' as 'A WIFI data connection. Devices may support more than one.'

One more way is to extend the application (as my application was to inherit and customize the parent). It invokes the parent and its commandlinerunner automatically.

@SpringBootApplication
public class ChildApplication extends ParentApplication{
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        SpringApplication.run(ChildApplication.class, args);
    }
}

Sorry: There is a mistake in my code before because of the site validation.

String myFile = "/Name Folder/File.jpg";  

String myPath = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+myFile;  

File f = new File(myPath);
Boolean deleted = f.delete();

I think is clear... First you must to know your file location. Second,,, Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory() is a method who gets your app directory. Lastly the class File who handle your file...

Here is answer to your question.

By default maven looks in ../pom.xml for relativePath. Use empty <relativePath/> tag instead.

Just for posterity, here's the text from several external sources regarding the Excel file formats. Some of these have been mentioned in other answers to this question but without reproducing the essential content.

1. From Doug Mahugh, August 22, 2006:

...the new XLSB binary format. Like Open XML, it’s a full-fidelity file format that can store anything you can create in Excel, but the XLSB format is optimized for performance in ways that aren’t possible with a pure XML format.

The XLSB format (also sometimes referred to as BIFF12, as in “binary file format for Office 12”) uses the same Open Packaging Convention used by the Open XML formats and XPS. So it’s basically a ZIP container, and you can open it with any ZIP tool to see what’s inside. But instead of .XML parts within the package, you’ll find .BIN parts...

This article also refers to documentation about the BIN format, too lengthy to reproduce here.

2. From MSDN Archive, August 29, 2006 which in turn cites an already-missing blog post regarding the XLSB format:

Even though we’ve done a lot of work to make sure that our XML formats open quickly and efficiently, this binary format is still more efficient for Excel to open and save, and can lead to some performance improvements for workbooks that contain a lot of data, or that would require a lot of XML parsing during the Open process. (In fact, we’ve found that the new binary format is faster than the old XLS format in many cases.) Also, there is no macro-free version of this file format – all XLSB files can contain macros (VBA and XLM). In all other respects, it is functionally equivalent to the XML file format above:

File size – file size of both formats is approximately the same, since both formats are saved to disk using zip compression Architecture – both formats use the same packaging structure, and both have the same part-level structures. Feature support – both formats support exactly the same feature set Runtime performance – once loaded into memory, the file format has no effect on application/calculation speed Converters – both formats will have identical converter support

Use GETDATE()

Returns the current database system timestamp as a datetime value without the database time zone offset. This value is derived from the operating system of the computer on which the instance of SQL Server is running.

UPDATE table SET date = GETDATE()

With the new version of HttpClient and without the WebApi package it would be:

var content = new StringContent(jsonObject.ToString(), Encoding.UTF8, "application/json");
var result = client.PostAsync(url, content).Result;

Or if you want it async:

var result = await client.PostAsync(url, content);

If you prefer to use a library, use ts-essentials.

import { Omit } from "ts-essentials";

type ComplexObject = {
  simple: number;
  nested: {
    a: string;
    array: [{ bar: number }];
  };
};

type SimplifiedComplexObject = Omit<ComplexObject, "nested">;

// Result:
// {
//  simple: number
// }

// if you want to Omit multiple properties just use union type:
type SimplifiedComplexObject = Omit<ComplexObject, "nested" | "simple">;

// Result:
// { } (empty type)

PS: You will find lots of other useful stuff there ;)

json works with Unicode text in Python 3 (JSON format itself is defined only in terms of Unicode text) and therefore you need to decode bytes received in HTTP response. r.headers.get_content_charset('utf-8') gets your the character encoding:

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import io
import json
from urllib.request import urlopen

with urlopen('https://httpbin.org/get') as r, \
     io.TextIOWrapper(r, encoding=r.headers.get_content_charset('utf-8')) as file:
    result = json.load(file)
print(result['headers']['User-Agent'])

It is not necessary to use io.TextIOWrapper here:

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import json
from urllib.request import urlopen

with urlopen('https://httpbin.org/get') as r:
    result = json.loads(r.read().decode(r.headers.get_content_charset('utf-8')))
print(result['headers']['User-Agent'])

For windows, you need to download the latest version of the open SSL binaries at this time is:

openssl-1.0.2k-x64_86-win64.zip

this problem happened to me when I tried to run MongoDB bin in windows 10

source to download: https://indy.fulgan.com/SSL/

You have two ways to do it.

First

Import the image on top of the class and then reference it in your <img/> element like this

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import myImg from '../path/myImg.svg';

export default class HelloImage extends Component {
  render() {
    return <img src={myImg} width="100" height="50" /> 
  }
} 

Second

You can directly specify the image path using require('../pathToImh/img') in <img/> element like this

import React, { Component } from 'react'; 

export default class HelloImage extends Component {
  render() {
    return <img src={require(../path/myImg.svg)} width="100" height="50" /> 
  }
}

I suggest the NavUtils.navigateUpFromSameTask(), it's easy and very simple, you can learn it from the google developer.Wish I could help you!

$('input[type=file]').val()

That'll get you the file selected.

However, you can't set the value yourself.

Pass Data using NSNotificationCenter

You can also pass data using NotificationCentre in swift 3.0 and NSNotificationCenter in swift 2.0.

Swift 2.0 Version

Pass info using userInfo which is a optional Dictionary of type [NSObject : AnyObject]?

let imageDataDict:[String: UIImage] = ["image": image]

// Post a notification
 NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().postNotificationName(notificationName, object: nil, userInfo: imageDataDict)

// Register to receive notification in your class
NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter().addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.showSpinningWheel(_:)), name: notificationName, object: nil)

// handle notification
func showSpinningWheel(notification: NSNotification) {
  if let image = notification.userInfo?["image"] as? UIImage {
  // do something with your image   
  }
}

Swift 3.0 Version

The userInfo now takes [AnyHashable:Any]? as an argument, which we provide as a dictionary literal in Swift

let imageDataDict:[String: UIImage] = ["image": image]

// post a notification
 NotificationCenter.default.post(name: NSNotification.Name(rawValue: "notificationName"), object: nil, userInfo: imageDataDict) 
// `default` is now a property, not a method call

// Register to receive notification in your class
NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(self.showSpinningWheel(_:)), name: NSNotification.Name(rawValue: "notificationName"), object: nil)

// handle notification
func showSpinningWheel(_ notification: NSNotification) {

  if let image = notification.userInfo?["image"] as? UIImage {
  // do something with your image   
  }
}

Source pass data using NotificationCentre(swift 3.0) and NSNotificationCenter(swift 2.0)

try:

header('Location: ' . $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']);

Note that this may not work with secure pages (HTTPS) and it's a pretty bad idea overall as the header can be hijacked, sending the user to some other destination. The header may not even be sent by the browser.

Ideally, you will want to either:

• Append the return address to the request as a query variable (eg. ?back=/list)
• Define a return page in your code (ie. all successful form submissions redirect to the listing page)
• Provide the user the option of where they want to go next (eg. Save and continue editing or just Save)

pandas has a built-in function like that:

from pandas.util.testing import isiterable

Click the "Remove all Sessions" button in the toolbar of the "Coverage" view.

I know this asks for a Jquery solution, but I just thought I'd point out that it is very easy to toggle this in plain javascript.

var element = document.getElementById("estado_cat");
element.checked = 1;

It will work in all current and future versions.

Another graphical and interactive way is to use is.na10 function from heatmaply library:

library(heatmaply)

heatmaply(is.na10(airquality), grid_gap = 1, 
          showticklabels = c(T,F),
            k_col =3, k_row = 3,
            margins = c(55, 30), 
            colors = c("grey80", "grey20"))

Probably won't work well with large datasets..

ssh-keygen -f private.pem -y > public.pub

The code helped me to fulfill my requirement.

I have made some modifications and using a form I completed this. Here is my code-

Need a 'target' attribute for 'form' -- that's it!

Form

<form id="view_form" name="view_form" method="post" action="view_report.php"  target="Map" >
  <input type="text" value="<?php echo $sale->myvalue1; ?>" name="my_value1"/>
  <input type="text" value="<?php echo $sale->myvalue2; ?>" name="my_value2"/>
  <input type="button" id="download" name="download" value="View report" onclick="view_my_report();"   /> 
</form>

JavaScript

function view_my_report() {     
   var mapForm = document.getElementById("view_form");
   map=window.open("","Map","status=0,title=0,height=600,width=800,scrollbars=1");

   if (map) {
      mapForm.submit();
   } else {
      alert('You must allow popups for this map to work.');
   }
}

Full code is explained showing normal form and form elements.

So, IN is not the same as EXISTS nor it will produce the same execution plan.

Usually EXISTS is used in a correlated subquery, that means you will JOIN the EXISTS inner query with your outer query. That will add more steps to produce a result as you need to solve the outer query joins and the inner query joins then match their where clauses to join both.

Usually IN is used without correlating the inner query with the outer query, and that can be solved in only one step (in the best case scenario).

Consider this:

1. If you use IN and the inner query result is millions of rows of distinct values, it will probably perform SLOWER than EXISTS given that the EXISTS query is performant (has the right indexes to join with the outer query).

2. If you use EXISTS and the join with your outer query is complex (takes more time to perform, no suitable indexes) it will slow the query by the number of rows in the outer table, sometimes the estimated time to complete can be in days. If the number of rows is acceptable for your given hardware, or the cardinality of data is correct (for example fewer DISTINCT values in a large data set) IN can perform faster than EXISTS.

3. All of the above will be noted when you have a fair amount of rows on each table (by fair I mean something that exceeds your CPU processing and/or ram thresholds for caching).

So the ANSWER is it DEPENDS. You can write a complex query inside IN or EXISTS, but as a rule of thumb, you should try to use IN with a limited set of distinct values and EXISTS when you have a lot of rows with a lot of distinct values.

The trick is to limit the number of rows to be scanned.

Regards,

MarianoC

SELECT
    t.A,
    t.B,
    t.C,
    ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY (SELECT 1)) AS number
FROM tableZ AS t

See working example at SQLFiddle

Of course, you may want to define the row-numbering order – if so, just swap OVER (ORDER BY (SELECT 1)) for, e.g., OVER (ORDER BY t.C), like in a normal ORDER BY clause.

In general it doesn't make sense to allow 'overriding' of static methods as there would be no good way to determine which one to call at runtime. Taking the Employee example, if we call RegularEmployee.getBonusMultiplier() - which method is supposed to be executed?

In the case of Java, one could imagine a language definition where it is possible to 'override' static methods as long as they are called through an object instance. However, all this would do is to re-implement regular class methods, adding redundancy to the language without really adding any benefit.

It's not in standard C, so the behavior is undefined.

Some implementation uses it to clear stdin buffer.

From C11 7.21.5.2 The fflush function, fflush works only with output/update stream, not input stream.

If stream points to an output stream or an update stream in which the most recent operation was not input, the fflush function causes any unwritten data for that stream to be delivered to the host environment to be written to the file; otherwise, the behavior is undefined.

Serialization systems other than the native java one can also use this modifier. Hibernate, for instance, will not persist fields marked with either @Transient or the transient modifier. Terracotta as well respects this modifier.

I believe the figurative meaning of the modifier is "this field is for in-memory use only. don't persist or move it outside of this particular VM in any way. Its non-portable". i.e. you can't rely on its value in another VM memory space. Much like volatile means you can't rely on certain memory and thread semantics.

Go to terminal

$ adb -s UDID shell
$ ip addr | grep inet 
or
$ netcfg | grep inet

Here's the one that may be little easier to read. Hope this is helpful.

from PIL import Image
from PIL import ExifTags

exifData = {}
img = Image.open(picture.jpg)
exifDataRaw = img._getexif()
for tag, value in exifDataRaw.items():
    decodedTag = ExifTags.TAGS.get(tag, tag)
    exifData[decodedTag] = value

CamundaBPM is one option. You can check here: https://camunda.com/

My version:

while '' in all_lines:
    all_lines.pop(all_lines.index(''))

Solution

By default, Struts is using Apache “commons-io.jar” for its file upload process. To fix it, you have to include this library into your project dependency library folder.

1. Get Directly

Get “commons-io.jar” from official website – http://commons.apache.org/io/

2. Get From Maven

The prefer way is get the “commons-io.jar” from Maven repository

File : pom.xml

  <dependency>
    <groupId>commons-io</groupId>
      <artifactId>commons-io</artifactId>
    <version>1.4</version>
  </dependency>

If you are planning to make any rather big changes, it might be a good idea to make them directly in bootstrap itself and rebuild it. Then, you could reduce the amount of data loaded.

Please refer to Bootstrap on GitHub for the build guide.

I change the following line in ui.theme.css:

.ui-widget { font-family: Trebuchet MS, Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 1.1em; }

to:

.ui-widget { font-family: Trebuchet MS, Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 12px; }

This question comes in top of Google search when you find "golang current time format" so, for all the people that want to use another format, remember that you can always call to:

t := time.Now()

t.Year()

t.Month()

t.Day()

t.Hour()

t.Minute()

t.Second()

For example, to get current date time as "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS" (for example 2019-01-22T12:40:55) you can use these methods with fmt.Sprintf:

t := time.Now()
formatted := fmt.Sprintf("%d-%02d-%02dT%02d:%02d:%02d",
        t.Year(), t.Month(), t.Day(),
        t.Hour(), t.Minute(), t.Second())

As always, remember that docs are the best source of learning: https://golang.org/pkg/time/

You can do it as follows:

> x<-c(2, 4, 6, 9, 10) # the list
> y<-c(4, 9, 10) # values to be removed

> idx = which(x %in% y ) # Positions of the values of y in x
> idx
[1] 2 4 5
> x = x[-idx] # Remove those values using their position and "-" operator
> x
[1] 2 6

Shortly

> x = x[ - which(x %in% y)]

It can also be used as below:

from datetime import datetime
start_date = datetime(2016,3,1)
end_date = datetime(2016,3,10)

You need to adjust three (or four) properties:

• Consumer side:fetch.message.max.bytes - this will determine the largest size of a message that can be fetched by the consumer.
• Broker side: replica.fetch.max.bytes - this will allow for the replicas in the brokers to send messages within the cluster and make sure the messages are replicated correctly. If this is too small, then the message will never be replicated, and therefore, the consumer will never see the message because the message will never be committed (fully replicated).
• Broker side: message.max.bytes - this is the largest size of the message that can be received by the broker from a producer.
• Broker side (per topic): max.message.bytes - this is the largest size of the message the broker will allow to be appended to the topic. This size is validated pre-compression. (Defaults to broker's message.max.bytes.)

I found out the hard way about number 2 - you don't get ANY exceptions, messages, or warnings from Kafka, so be sure to consider this when you are sending large messages.

A callback function is simply a function you pass into another function so that function can call it at a later time. This is commonly seen in asynchronous APIs; the API call returns immediately because it is asynchronous, so you pass a function into it that the API can call when it's done performing its asynchronous task.

The simplest example I can think of in JavaScript is the setTimeout() function. It's a global function that accepts two arguments. The first argument is the callback function and the second argument is a delay in milliseconds. The function is designed to wait the appropriate amount of time, then invoke your callback function.

setTimeout(function () {
  console.log("10 seconds later...");
}, 10000);

You may have seen the above code before but just didn't realize the function you were passing in was called a callback function. We could rewrite the code above to make it more obvious.

var callback = function () {
  console.log("10 seconds later...");
};
setTimeout(callback, 10000);

Callbacks are used all over the place in Node because Node is built from the ground up to be asynchronous in everything that it does. Even when talking to the file system. That's why a ton of the internal Node APIs accept callback functions as arguments rather than returning data you can assign to a variable. Instead it will invoke your callback function, passing the data you wanted as an argument. For example, you could use Node's fs library to read a file. The fs module exposes two unique API functions: readFile and readFileSync.

The readFile function is asynchronous while readFileSync is obviously not. You can see that they intend you to use the async calls whenever possible since they called them readFile and readFileSync instead of readFile and readFileAsync. Here is an example of using both functions.

Synchronous:

var data = fs.readFileSync('test.txt');
console.log(data);

The code above blocks thread execution until all the contents of test.txt are read into memory and stored in the variable data. In node this is typically considered bad practice. There are times though when it's useful, such as when writing a quick little script to do something simple but tedious and you don't care much about saving every nanosecond of time that you can.

Asynchronous (with callback):

var callback = function (err, data) {
  if (err) return console.error(err);
  console.log(data);
};
fs.readFile('test.txt', callback);

First we create a callback function that accepts two arguments err and data. One problem with asynchronous functions is that it becomes more difficult to trap errors so a lot of callback-style APIs pass errors as the first argument to the callback function. It is best practice to check if err has a value before you do anything else. If so, stop execution of the callback and log the error.

Synchronous calls have an advantage when there are thrown exceptions because you can simply catch them with a try/catch block.

try {
  var data = fs.readFileSync('test.txt');
  console.log(data);
} catch (err) {
  console.error(err);
}

In asynchronous functions it doesn't work that way. The API call returns immediately so there is nothing to catch with the try/catch. Proper asynchronous APIs that use callbacks will always catch their own errors and then pass those errors into the callback where you can handle it as you see fit.

In addition to callbacks though, there is another popular style of API that is commonly used called the promise. If you'd like to read about them then you can read the entire blog post I wrote based on this answer here.

put this in your php page.

ini_set("error_reporting", E_ALL & ~E_DEPRECATED); 

The problem with your code is in your loop in Check_Circular. You are advancing through the list using n1 by going one node at a time. By reassigning n2 to n2.next.next you are advancing through it two at a time.

When you do that, n2.next.next may be null, so n2 will be null after the assignment. When the loop repeats and it checks if n2.next is not null, it throws the NPE because it can't get to next since n2 is already null.

You want to do something like what Alex posted instead.

This works fine with hostname, reverse IP (for internal networks) and IP.

function pingAddress($ip) {
    $ping = exec("ping -n 2 $ip", $output, $status);
    if (strpos($output[2], 'unreachable') !== FALSE) {
        return '<span style="color:#f00;">OFFLINE</span>';
    } else {
        return '<span style="color:green;">ONLINE</span>';
    }
}

echo pingAddress($ip);

There was a feature request for that in vscode repo. But it was marked as extension-candidate and closed. So, here is the extension: Indent One space

Unlike the answer below that tells you to use Ctrl+[ this extension indents code by ONE whtespace ???.

To link to a YouTube video so it plays in HD by default, use the following URL:

https://www.youtube.com/v/VIDEOID?version=3&vq=hd1080

Change VIDEOID to the YouTube video ID that you want to link to. When someone follows the link, it will display the highest-resolution available (up to 1080p) in full-screen mode. Unfortunately, vq=hd1080 does not work on the normal YouTube site (with comments and related videos).

Putting the javascript at the top would seem neater, but functionally, its better to go after the HTML. That way, your javascript won't run and try to reference HTML elements before they are loaded. This sort of problem often only becomes apparent when you load the page over an actual internet connection, especially a slow one.

You could also try to dynamically load the javascript by adding a header element from other javascript code, although that only makes sense if you aren't using all of the code all the time.

This is the setup I use:

Before running the tests, execute:

export DISPLAY=:99
/etc/init.d/xvfb start

And after the tests:

/etc/init.d/xvfb stop

The init.d file I use looks like this:

#!/bin/bash

XVFB=/usr/bin/Xvfb
XVFBARGS="$DISPLAY -ac -screen 0 1024x768x16"
PIDFILE=${HOME}/xvfb_${DISPLAY:1}.pid
case "$1" in
  start)
    echo -n "Starting virtual X frame buffer: Xvfb"
    /sbin/start-stop-daemon --start --quiet --pidfile $PIDFILE --make-pidfile --background --exec $XVFB -- $XVFBARGS
    echo "."
    ;;
  stop)
    echo -n "Stopping virtual X frame buffer: Xvfb"
    /sbin/start-stop-daemon --stop --quiet --pidfile $PIDFILE
    echo "."
    ;;
  restart)
    $0 stop
    $0 start
    ;;
  *)
  echo "Usage: /etc/init.d/xvfb {start|stop|restart}"
  exit 1
esac
exit 0

There is another way to achieve same result. In case you need to set only one parameter, for example 'height':

TextView textView = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.text_view);
ViewGroup.LayoutParams params = textView.getLayoutParams();
params.height = ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT;
textView.setLayoutParams(params);

• tput cols tells you the number of columns.
• tput lines tells you the number of rows.

Why not just use

@Html.DisplayFor(model => model.Control.PeriodType)

I handle it in the following way:

<html>
    <body>

        <form method="post" action="/">

                <input type="submit" value="Encrypt" name="Encrypt"/>
                <input type="submit" value="Decrypt" name="Decrypt" />

        </form>
    </body>
</html>
    

Python Code :

    from flask import Flask, render_template, request
    
    
    app = Flask(__name__)
    
    
    @app.route("/", methods=['GET', 'POST'])
    def index():
        print(request.method)
        if request.method == 'POST':
            if request.form.get('Encrypt') == 'Encrypt':
                # pass
                print("Encrypted")
            elif  request.form.get('Decrypt') == 'Decrypt':
                # pass # do something else
                print("Decrypted")
            else:
                # pass # unknown
                return render_template("index.html")
        elif request.method == 'GET':
            # return render_template("index.html")
            print("No Post Back Call")
        return render_template("index.html")
    
    
    if __name__ == '__main__':
        app.run()

From java.util.Date JavaDocs:

The class Date represents a specific instant in time, with millisecond precision

and from the java.sql.Date JavaDocs:

To conform with the definition of SQL DATE, the millisecond values wrapped by a java.sql.Date instance must be 'normalized' by setting the hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds to zero in the particular time zone with which the instance is associated.

So, the best approach is to use java.sql.Date if you are not in need of the time part

java.util.Date utilDate = new java.util.Date();
java.sql.Date sqlDate = new java.sql.Date(System.currentTimeMillis());

and the output is:

java.util.Date : Thu Apr 26 16:22:53 PST 2012
java.sql.Date  : 2012-04-26

If you have different flavors and you want to avoid collisions in the authority name you can add an applicationIdSuffix to build types and use the resulting applicationId in your manifest, like this:

<...
 android:authorities="${applicationId}.contentprovider"/>

namedtuples are immutable, just like standard tuples. You have two choices:

1. Use a different data structure, e.g. a class (or just a dictionary); or
2. Instead of updating the structure, replace it.

The former would look like:

class N(object):

    def __init__(self, ind, set, v):
        self.ind = ind
        self.set = set
        self.v = v

And the latter:

item = items[node.ind]
items[node.ind] = N(item.ind, item.set, node.v)

Edit: if you want the latter, Ignacio's answer does the same thing more neatly using baked-in functionality.

If you're linking one .so to another, yet one more possibility is compiling with "-fvisibility=hidden" in gcc or g++. If both .so files were built with "-fvisibility=hidden" and the key method is not in the same .so as another of the virtual function's implementations, the latter won't see the vtable or typeinfo of the former. To the linker, this looks like an unimplemented virtual function (as in paxdiablo's and cdleary's answers).

In this case, you must make an exception for the visibility of the base class with

__attribute__ ((visibility("default")))

in the class declaration. For instance,

class __attribute__ ((visibility("default"))) boom{
    virtual void stick();
}

Another solution, of course, is to not use "-fvisibility=hidden." That does complicate things for the compiler and linker, possibly to the detriment of code performance.

Here's how to change the dosbox.conf file in Linux to increase the size of the window. I actually DID what follows, so I can say it works (in 32-bit PCLinuxOS fullmontyKDE, anyway). The question's answer is in the .conf file itself.

You find this file in Linux at /home/(username)/.dosbox . In Konqueror or Dolphin, you must first check 'Hidden files' or you won't see the folder. Open it with KWrite superuser or your fav editor.

1. Save the file with another name like 'dosbox-0.74original.conf' to preserve the original file in case you need to restore it.
2. Search on 'resolution' and carefully read what the conf file says about changing it. There are essentially two variables: resolution and output. You want to leave fullresolution alone for now. Your question was about WINDOW, not full. So look for windowresolution, see what the comments in conf file say you can do. The best suggestion is to use a bigger-window resolution like 900x800 (which is what I used on a 1366x768 screen), but NOT the actual resolution of your machine (which would make the window fullscreen, and you said you didn't want that). Be specific, replacing the 'windowresolution=original' with 'windowresolution=900x800' or other dimensions. On my screen, that doubled the window size just as it does with the max Font tab in Windows Properties (for the exe file; as you'll see below the ==== marks, 32-bit Windows doesn't need Dosbox).

Then, search on 'output', and as the instruction in the conf file warns, if and only if you have 'hardware scaling', change the default 'output=surface' to something else; he then lists the optional other settings. I changed it to 'output=overlay'. There's one other setting to test: aspect. Search the file for 'aspect', and change the 'false' to 'true' if you want an even bigger window. When I did this, the window took up over half of the screen. With 'false' left alone, I had a somewhat smaller window (I use widescreen monitors, whether laptop or desktop, maybe that's why).

So after you've made the changes, save the file with the original name of dosbox-0.74.conf . Then, type dosbox at the command line or create a Launcher (in KDE, this is a right click on the desktop) with the command dosbox. You still have to go through the mount command (i.e., mount c~ c:\123 if that's the location and file you'll execute). I'm sure there's a way to make a script, but haven't yet learned how to do that.

Since everyone else already gave the answer, I'll add a bit of additional context. % the "modulus" operator is actually performing the remainder operation. The difference between mod and rem is subtle, but important.

(-1 mod 2) would normally give 1. More specifically given two integers, X and Y, the operation (X mod Y) tends to return a value in the range [0, Y). Said differently, the modulus of X and Y is always greater than or equal to zero, and less than Y.

Performing the same operation with the "%" or rem operator maintains the sign of the X value. If X is negative you get a result in the range (-Y, 0]. If X is positive you get a result in the range [0, Y).

Often this subtle distinction doesn't matter. Going back to your code question, though, there are multiple ways of solving for "evenness".

The first approach is good for beginners, because it is especially verbose.

// Option 1: Clearest way for beginners
boolean isEven;
if ((a % 2) == 0)
{
  isEven = true
}
else
{
  isEven = false
}

The second approach takes better advantage of the language, and leads to more succinct code. (Don't forget that the == operator returns a boolean.)

// Option 2: Clear, succinct, code
boolean isEven = ((a % 2) == 0);

The third approach is here for completeness, and uses the ternary operator. Although the ternary operator is often very useful, in this case I consider the second approach superior.

// Option 3: Ternary operator
boolean isEven = ((a % 2) == 0) ? true : false;

The fourth and final approach is to use knowledge of the binary representation of integers. If the least significant bit is 0 then the number is even. This can be checked using the bitwise-and operator (&). While this approach is the fastest (you are doing simple bit masking instead of division), it is perhaps a little advanced/complicated for a beginner.

// Option 4: Bitwise-and
boolean isEven = ((a & 1) == 0);

Here I used the bitwise-and operator, and represented it in the succinct form shown in option 2. Rewriting it in Option 1's form (and alternatively Option 3's) is left as an exercise to the reader. ;)

Hope that helps.

In the .service file under the [Unit] section:

[Unit]
Description=My Website
After=syslog.target network.target mongodb.service

The important part is the mongodb.service

The manpage describes it however due to formatting it's not as clear on first sight

systemd.unit - well formatted

systemd.unit - not so well formatted

Setup a watcher on the $route in your component like this:

watch:{
    $route (to, from){
        this.show = false;
    }
} 

This observes for route changes and when changed ,sets show to false

Differences might not be meaningful in a typical use case, but using the standard DOM functionality

$("#el")[0].outerHTML

is about twice as fast as

$("<div />").append($("#el").clone()).html();

so I would go with:

/* 
 * Return outerHTML for the first element in a jQuery object,
 * or an empty string if the jQuery object is empty;  
 */
jQuery.fn.outerHTML = function() {
   return (this[0]) ? this[0].outerHTML : '';  
};

I tried the accepted solution of using the Invoke-Expression cmdlet but it didn't work for me because my arguments had spaces on them. I tried to parse the arguments and escape the spaces but I couldn't properly make it work and also it was really a dirty work around in my opinion. So after some experimenting, my take on the problem is this:

function Invoke-Script
{
    param
    (
        [Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
        [string]
        $Script,

        [Parameter(Mandatory = $false)]
        [object[]]
        $ArgumentList
    )

    $ScriptBlock = [Scriptblock]::Create((Get-Content $Script -Raw))
    Invoke-Command -NoNewScope -ArgumentList $ArgumentList -ScriptBlock $ScriptBlock -Verbose
}

# example usage
Invoke-Script $scriptPath $argumentList

The only drawback of this solution is that you need to make sure that your script doesn't have a "Script" or "ArgumentList" parameter.

You are building a DataGridView on the fly and set the DataSource for it. That's good, but then do you add the DataGridView to the Controls collection of the hosting form?

this.Controls.Add(dataGridView1);

By the way the code is a bit confused

String connection = "Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;Data Source=|DataDirectory|\\Tables.accdb;Persist Security Info=True";
string sql  = "SELECT Clients  FROM Tables";
using(OleDbConnection conn = new OleDbConnection(connection))
{
     conn.Open();
     DataSet ds = new DataSet();
     DataGridView dataGridView1 = new DataGridView();
     using(OleDbDataAdapter adapter = new OleDbDataAdapter(sql,conn))
     {
         adapter.Fill(ds);
         dataGridView1.DataSource = ds;
         // Of course, before addint the datagrid to the hosting form you need to 
         // set position, location and other useful properties. 
         // Why don't you create the DataGrid with the designer and use that instance instead?
         this.Controls.Add(dataGridView1);
     }
}

EDIT After the comments below it is clear that there is a bit of confusion between the file name (TABLES.ACCDB) and the name of the table CLIENTS.
The SELECT statement is defined (in its basic form) as

 SELECT field_names_list FROM _tablename_

so the correct syntax to use for retrieving all the clients data is

 string sql  = "SELECT * FROM Clients";

where the * means -> all the fields present in the table

I pasted the contents of your example into a file named so.txt.

$ cat so.txt | awk '{ print $7 }' | cut -f2 -d"="
9
10

Explanation:

1. cat so.txt will print the contents of the file to stdout.
2. awk '{ print $7 }' will print the seventh column, i.e. the one containing id=n
3. cut -f2 -d"=" will cut the output of step #2 using = as the delimiter and get the second column (-f2)

If you'd rather get id= also, then:

$ cat so.txt | awk '{ print $7 }' 
id=9
id=10

A simple SQL example would be like this:

ALTER TABLE `<table_name>` ADD `<column_name>` INT(11) NULL DEFAULT NULL ;

Make sure you use back ticks `` in table name and column name

First check out config files for syntax errors with apachectl configtest and then look into apache error logs.

I found the best solution if you have nested numpy arrays in a dictionary:

import json
import numpy as np

class NumpyEncoder(json.JSONEncoder):
    """ Special json encoder for numpy types """
    def default(self, obj):
        if isinstance(obj, np.integer):
            return int(obj)
        elif isinstance(obj, np.floating):
            return float(obj)
        elif isinstance(obj, np.ndarray):
            return obj.tolist()
        return json.JSONEncoder.default(self, obj)

dumped = json.dumps(data, cls=NumpyEncoder)

with open(path, 'w') as f:
    json.dump(dumped, f)

Thanks to this guy.

i would do this with an awk script:

BEGIN {i=0}
(i==0) && /#include/ {print "#include \"newfile.h\""; i=1}
{print $0}    
END {}

then run it with awk:

awk -f awkscript headerfile.h > headerfilenew.h

might be sloppy, I'm new to this.

!elt.hasChildNodes()

Yes, I know, this is not jQuery, so you could use this:

!$(elt)[0].hasChildNodes()

Happy now?

# Save a dictionary into a pickle file.
import pickle

favorite_color = {"lion": "yellow", "kitty": "red"}  # create a dictionary
pickle.dump(favorite_color, open("save.p", "wb"))  # save it into a file named save.p

# -------------------------------------------------------------
# Load the dictionary back from the pickle file.
import pickle

favorite_color = pickle.load(open("save.p", "rb"))
# favorite_color is now {"lion": "yellow", "kitty": "red"}

It may sound odd, but I'd add Excel (or any spreadsheet really) to the list of declarative systems. A good example of this is given here.

In your Execute SQL Task, make sure SQLSourceType is set to Direct Input, then your SQL Statement is the name of the stored proc, with questionmarks for each paramter of the proc, like so:

Click the parameter mapping in the left column and add each paramter from your stored proc and map it to your SSIS variable:

Now when this task runs it will pass the SSIS variables to the stored proc.

Quick alternative

import timeit

start = timeit.default_timer()

#Your statements here

stop = timeit.default_timer()

print('Time: ', stop - start)  

^ outside of the character class ("[a-zA-Z]") notes that it is the "begins with" operator.
^ inside of the character negates the specified class.

So, "^[a-zA-Z]" translates to "begins with character from a-z or A-Z", and "[^a-zA-Z]" translates to "is not either a-z or A-Z"

Here's a quick reference: http://www.regular-expressions.info/reference.html

System.getProperties() can be overridden by calls to System.setProperty(String key, String value) or with command line parameters -Dfile.separator=/

File.separator gets the separator for the default filesystem.

FileSystems.getDefault() gets you the default filesystem.

FileSystem.getSeparator() gets you the separator character for the filesystem. Note that as an instance method you can use this to pass different filesystems to your code other than the default, in cases where you need your code to operate on multiple filesystems in the one JVM.

when your assembly version and your Visual studio project Biuld setting on dot net 2 or 4 install with same version.

install service with installutil that same version

if build in dot net 4

Type c:\windows\microsoft.net\framework\v4.0.30319\installutil.exe

if build in dot net 2

Type c:\windows\microsoft.net\framework\v2.0.11319\installutil.exe

just commenting the line of user and password in file ./server/default/conf/props jmx-console-users.properties worked for me

There are at least five different ways to rename specific columns in pandas, and I have listed them below along with links to the original answers. I also timed these methods and found them to perform about the same (though YMMV depending on your data set and scenario). The test case below is to rename columns A M N Z to A2 M2 N2 Z2 in a dataframe with columns A to Z containing a million rows.

# Import required modules
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import timeit

# Create sample data
df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(0,9999,size=(1000000, 26)), columns=list('ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ'))

# Standard way - https://stackoverflow.com/a/19758398/452587
def method_1():
    df_renamed = df.rename(columns={'A': 'A2', 'M': 'M2', 'N': 'N2', 'Z': 'Z2'})

# Lambda function - https://stackoverflow.com/a/16770353/452587
def method_2():
    df_renamed = df.rename(columns=lambda x: x + '2' if x in ['A', 'M', 'N', 'Z'] else x)

# Mapping function - https://stackoverflow.com/a/19758398/452587
def rename_some(x):
    if x=='A' or x=='M' or x=='N' or x=='Z':
        return x + '2'
    return x
def method_3():
    df_renamed = df.rename(columns=rename_some)

# Dictionary comprehension - https://stackoverflow.com/a/58143182/452587
def method_4():
    df_renamed = df.rename(columns={col: col + '2' for col in df.columns[
        np.asarray([i for i, col in enumerate(df.columns) if 'A' in col or 'M' in col or 'N' in col or 'Z' in col])
    ]})

# Dictionary comprehension - https://stackoverflow.com/a/38101084/452587
def method_5():
    df_renamed = df.rename(columns=dict(zip(df[['A', 'M', 'N', 'Z']], ['A2', 'M2', 'N2', 'Z2'])))

print('Method 1:', timeit.timeit(method_1, number=10))
print('Method 2:', timeit.timeit(method_2, number=10))
print('Method 3:', timeit.timeit(method_3, number=10))
print('Method 4:', timeit.timeit(method_4, number=10))
print('Method 5:', timeit.timeit(method_5, number=10))

Output:

Method 1: 3.650640267
Method 2: 3.163998427
Method 3: 2.998530871
Method 4: 2.9918436889999995
Method 5: 3.2436501520000007

Use the method that is most intuitive to you and easiest for you to implement in your application.

Consider looking at the OUTPUT clause:

USE AdventureWorks2012;  
GO  

DECLARE @MyTableVar table(  
    EmpID int NOT NULL,  
    OldVacationHours int,  
    NewVacationHours int,  
    ModifiedDate datetime);  

UPDATE TOP (10) HumanResources.Employee  
SET VacationHours = VacationHours * 1.25,  
    ModifiedDate = GETDATE()   
OUTPUT inserted.BusinessEntityID,  
       deleted.VacationHours,  
       inserted.VacationHours,  
       inserted.ModifiedDate  
INTO @MyTableVar;  

--Display the result set of the table variable.  
SELECT EmpID, OldVacationHours, NewVacationHours, ModifiedDate  
FROM @MyTableVar;  
GO  
--Display the result set of the table.  
SELECT TOP (10) BusinessEntityID, VacationHours, ModifiedDate  
FROM HumanResources.Employee;  
GO 

You're looking for the onclose event.

see: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/window.onclose

note that not all browsers support this (for example firefox 2)

Because error messages often go to stderr not stdout.

Change the invocation to this:

taskkill /im "test.exe" /f >nul 2>&1

and all will be better.

That works because stdout is file descriptor 1, and stderr is file descriptor 2 by convention. (0 is stdin, incidentally.) The 2>&1 copies output file descriptor 2 from the new value of 1, which was just redirected to the null device.

This syntax is (loosely) borrowed from many Unix shells, but you do have to be careful because there are subtle differences between the shell syntax and CMD.EXE.

Update: I know the OP understands the special nature of the "file" named NUL I'm writing to here, but a commenter didn't and so let me digress with a little more detail on that aspect.

Going all the way back to the earliest releases of MSDOS, certain file names were preempted by the file system kernel and used to refer to devices. The earliest list of those names included NUL, PRN, CON, AUX and COM1 through COM4. NUL is the null device. It can always be opened for either reading or writing, any amount can be written on it, and reads always succeed but return no data. The others include the parallel printer port, the console, and up to four serial ports. As of MSDOS 5, there were several more reserved names, but the basic convention was very well established.

When Windows was created, it started life as a fairly thin application switching layer on top of the MSDOS kernel, and thus had the same file name restrictions. When Windows NT was created as a true operating system in its own right, names like NUL and COM1 were too widely assumed to work to permit their elimination. However, the idea that new devices would always get names that would block future user of those names for actual files is obviously unreasonable.

Windows NT and all versions that follow (2K, XP, 7, and now 8) all follow use the much more elaborate NT Namespace from kernel code and to carefully constructed and highly non-portable user space code. In that name space, device drivers are visible through the \Device folder. To support the required backward compatibility there is a special mechanism using the \DosDevices folder that implements the list of reserved file names in any file system folder. User code can brows this internal name space using an API layer below the usual Win32 API; a good tool to explore the kernel namespace is WinObj from the SysInternals group at Microsoft.

For a complete description of the rules surrounding legal names of files (and devices) in Windows, this page at MSDN will be both informative and daunting. The rules are a lot more complicated than they ought to be, and it is actually impossible to answer some simple questions such as "how long is the longest legal fully qualified path name?".

Netcat is your friend:

nc -z localhost 6000 || echo "no tunnel open"

I think it's better to use the Microsoft.VisualBasic.FileIO.TextFieldParser Class if you're working with comma separated values text files.

add "distinct" after "select".

select distinct a.FirstName, a.LastName, v.District , v.LastName
from AddTbl a 
inner join ValTbl v  where a.LastName = v.LastName  order by Firstname

UPDATE: This is no longer necessary with Python3.4. It installs pip3 as part of the stock install.

I ended up posting this same question on the python mailing list, and got the following answer:

# download and install setuptools
curl -O https://bootstrap.pypa.io/ez_setup.py
python3 ez_setup.py
# download and install pip
curl -O https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
python3 get-pip.py

Which solved my question perfectly. After adding the following for my own:

cd /usr/local/bin
ln -s ../../../Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.3/bin/pip pip

So that I could run pip directly, I was able to:

# use pip to install
pip install pyserial

or:

# Don't want it?
pip uninstall pyserial

Do as follow,

• Click on commit
• Select all by pressing CMD+A that you want to delete or discard
• Right click on the selected uncommitted files that you want to delete
• Select Remove from the drop-down list

I cannot help you much without a small (possibly reduced) snippit of the problem. If the problem is what I think it is then it's because a div by default takes up 100% width, and as such cannot be aligned.

What you may be after is to align the inline elements inside the div (such as text) with text-align:center; otherwise you may consider setting the div to display:inline-block;

If you do go down the inline-block route then you may have to consider my favorite IE hack.

width:100px;
display:inline-block;
zoom:1; //IE only
*display:inline; //IE only

Happy Coding :)

curl's --data will by default send Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded in the request header. However, when using Postman's raw body mode, Postman sends Content-Type: text/plain in the request header.

So to achieve the same thing as Postman, specify -H "Content-Type: text/plain" for curl:

curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: text/plain" --data "this is raw data" http://78.41.xx.xx:7778/

Note that if you want to watch the full request sent by Postman, you can enable debugging for packed app. Check this link for all instructions. Then you can inspect the app (right-click in Postman) and view all requests sent from Postman in the network tab :

import { AppRegistry } from 'react-native';

AppRegistry.registerComponent('your app name',  () => point);

If that is the entire line, it very well might be because you are missing a ; at the end of the line.

It allows you to use a C# keyword as a variable. For example:

class MyClass
{
   public string name { get; set; }
   public string @class { get; set; }
}

As in the answer of Escobar Ceaser, I suggest to use quotes arround the whole path. It's the common way to wrap the whole path in "", not only separate directory names within the path.

I had a similar issue that it didn't work for me. But it was no option to use "" within the path for separate directory names because the path contained environment variables, which theirself cover more than one directory hierarchies. The conclusion was that I missed the space between the closing " and the (

The correct version, with the space before the bracket, would be

If NOT exist "C:\Documents and Settings\John\Start Menu\Programs\Software Folder" (
 start "\\filer\repo\lab\software\myapp\setup.exe"
 pause
) 

There are jQuery-plugins that help you achieve this like: http://ricostacruz.com/jquery.transit/

Yes it is possible. You need one ON for each join table.

LEFT JOIN ab
  ON ab.sht = cd.sht
LEFT JOIN aa
  ON aa.sht = cd.sht

Incidentally my personal formatting preference for complex SQL is described in http://bentilly.blogspot.com/2011/02/sql-formatting-style.html. If you're going to be writing a lot of this, it likely will help.