Well, the "-a" mail and mailx in Centos7 is "attach file" not "append header." My shortest path to a solution on Centos7 from here: stackexchange.com

Basically:

yum install mutt
mutt -e 'set content_type=text/html' -s 'My subject' [email protected] < msg.html

/* 1. Transform your string into lower case
   2. Split your string into an array. Notice the white space I'm using for the separator
   3. Iterate the new array, and assign the current iteration value (array[c]) a new formatted string:
      - With the sentence: array[c][0].toUpperCase() the first letter of the string converts to upper case.
      - With the sentence: array[c].substring(1) we get the rest of the string (from the second letter index to the last one).
      - The "add" (+) character is for concatenate both strings.
   4. return array.join(' ') // Returns the formatted array like a new string. */


function titleCase(str){
    str = str.toLowerCase();
    var array = str.split(' ');
    for(var c = 0; c < array.length; c++){
        array[c] = array[c][0].toUpperCase() + array[c].substring(1);
    }
    return array.join(' ');
}

titleCase("I'm a little tea pot");

This is taken from Romain Guy's presentation at Devoxx, pdf found here.

Paint mShadow = new Paint(); 
// radius=10, y-offset=2, color=black 
mShadow.setShadowLayer(10.0f, 0.0f, 2.0f, 0xFF000000); 
// in onDraw(Canvas) 
canvas.drawBitmap(bitmap, 0.0f, 0.0f, mShadow);

Hope this helps.

NOTES

1. Don't forget for Honeycomb and above you need to invoke setLayerType(LAYER_TYPE_SOFTWARE, mShadow), otherwise you will not see your shadow! (@Dmitriy_Boichenko)
2. SetShadowLayer does not work with hardware acceleration unfortunately so it greatly reduces performances (@Matt Wear) [1] [2]

I assume that you want to have a Spinner with first empty invisible item (that is a strange feature of Spinner that cannot show a list without selecting an item). You should add a class that will contain data:

data class YourData(val id: Int, val name: String?)

This is the adapter.

class YourAdapter(
    context: Context,
    private val textViewResourceId: Int,
    private var items: ArrayList<YourData>
) : ArrayAdapter<YourData>(context, textViewResourceId, items) {

    private var inflater: LayoutInflater = context.getSystemService(
        Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE) as LayoutInflater

    override fun getCount(): Int = items.size + 1

    override fun getItem(position: Int): YourData? =
        if (position == 0) YourData(0, "") else items[position - 1]

    override fun getItemId(position: Int): Long = position.toLong()

    override fun getView(position: Int, convertView: View?, parent: ViewGroup): View =
        if (position == 0) {
            getFirstTextView(convertView)
        } else {
            getTextView(convertView, parent, position - 1)
        }

    override fun getDropDownView(position: Int, convertView: View?, parent: ViewGroup): View =
        getView(position, convertView, parent)

    private fun getFirstTextView(convertView: View?): View {
        // Just simple TextView as initial selection.
        var textView: TextView? = convertView as? TextView
        val holder: FirstViewHolder
        if (textView?.tag !is FirstViewHolder) {
            textView = TextView(context) // inflater.inflate(R.layout.your_text, parent, false) as TextView
            textView.height = 0 // Hide first item.
            holder = FirstViewHolder()
            holder.textView = textView
            textView.tag = holder
        }
        return textView
    }

    private fun getTextView(
        convertView: View?,
        parent: ViewGroup,
        position: Int
    ): TextView {
        var textView: TextView? = convertView as? TextView
        val holder: ViewHolder
        if (textView?.tag is ViewHolder) {
            holder = textView.tag as ViewHolder
        } else {
            textView = inflater.inflate(textViewResourceId, parent, false) as TextView
            holder = ViewHolder()
            holder.textView = textView
            textView.tag = holder
        }
        holder.textView.text = items[position].name

        return textView
    }

    private class FirstViewHolder {
        lateinit var textView: TextView
    }

    private class ViewHolder {
        lateinit var textView: TextView
    }
}

To create:

YourAdapter(context!!, R.layout.text_item, ArrayList())

To add items:

private fun fill(items: List<YourData>, adapter: YourAdapter) {
    adapter.run {
        clear()
        addAll(items)
        notifyDataSetChanged()
    }
}

When you load items to your Spinner with that fill() command, you should know, that indices are also incremented. So if you wish to select 3rd item, you should now select 4th: spinner?.setSelection(index + 1)

You can create variable like this:

x = 10 
print(x)

Or this:

globals()['y'] = 100
print(y)

Lets create a new class:

class Foo(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.name = 'John'

You can create class instance this way:

instance_name_1 = Foo()

Or this way:

globals()['instance_name_2'] = Foo()

Lets create a function:

def create_new_instance(class_name,instance_name):
    globals()[instance_name] = class_name()
    print('Class instance '{}' created!'.format(instance_name))

Call a function:

create_new_instance(Foo,'new_instance') #Class instance 'new_instance' created!
print(new_instance.name) #John

Also we can write generator function:

def create_instance(class_name,instance_name):
    count = 0
    while True:
        name = instance_name + str(count)
        globals()[name] = class_name()
        count += 1
        print('Class instance: {}'.format(name))
        yield True

generator_instance = create_instance(Foo,'instance_') 

for i in range(5):
    next(generator_instance)

#out
#Class instance: instance_0
#Class instance: instance_1
#Class instance: instance_2
#Class instance: instance_3
#Class instance: instance_4

print(instance_0.name) #john
print(instance_1.name) #john
print(instance_2.name) #john
print(instance_3.name) #john
print(instance_4.name) #john

#print(instance_5.name) #error.. we only created 5 instances.. 

next(generator_instance) #Class instance: instance_5
print(instance_5.name) #John  Now it works.. 

(Edit: two previous answers removed, one for answering the question as it stood before edits and one for being, if not absolutely wrong, at least close to it.)

If you compile with debug information on (javac -g), the names of local variables are kept in the .class file. For example, take this simple class:

class TestLocalVarNames {
    public String aMethod(int arg) {
        String local1 = "a string";
        StringBuilder local2 = new StringBuilder();
        return local2.append(local1).append(arg).toString();
    }
}

After compiling with javac -g:vars TestLocalVarNames.java, the names of local variables are now in the .class file. javap's -l flag ("Print line number and local variable tables") can show them.

javap -l -c TestLocalVarNames shows:

class TestLocalVarNames extends java.lang.Object{
TestLocalVarNames();
  Code:
   0:   aload_0
   1:   invokespecial   #1; //Method java/lang/Object."<init>":()V
   4:   return

  LocalVariableTable:
   Start  Length  Slot  Name   Signature
   0      5      0    this       LTestLocalVarNames;

public java.lang.String aMethod(int);
  Code:
   0:   ldc     #2; //String a string
   2:   astore_2
   3:   new     #3; //class java/lang/StringBuilder
   6:   dup
   7:   invokespecial   #4; //Method java/lang/StringBuilder."<init>":()V
   10:  astore_3
   11:  aload_3
   12:  aload_2
   13:  invokevirtual   #5; //Method java/lang/StringBuilder.append:(Ljava/lang/String;)Ljava/lang/StringBuilder;
   16:  iload_1
   17:  invokevirtual   #6; //Method java/lang/StringBuilder.append:(I)Ljava/lang/StringBuilder;
   20:  invokevirtual   #7; //Method java/lang/StringBuilder.toString:()Ljava/lang/String;
   23:  areturn

  LocalVariableTable:
   Start  Length  Slot  Name   Signature
   0      24      0    this       LTestLocalVarNames;
   0      24      1    arg       I
   3      21      2    local1       Ljava/lang/String;
   11      13      3    local2       Ljava/lang/StringBuilder;
}

The VM spec explains what we're seeing here:

§4.7.9 The LocalVariableTable Attribute:

The LocalVariableTable attribute is an optional variable-length attribute of a Code (§4.7.3) attribute. It may be used by debuggers to determine the value of a given local variable during the execution of a method.

The LocalVariableTable stores the names and types of the variables in each slot, so it is possible to match them up with the bytecode. This is how debuggers can do "Evaluate expression".

As erickson said, though, there's no way to access this table through normal reflection. If you're still determined to do this, I believe the Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) will help (but I've never used it myself).

You can use return false;

+----------------------------------------+
| JavaScript              | PHP          |
+-------------------------+--------------+
|                         |              |
| return false;           | break;       |
|                         |              |
| return true; or return; | continue;    |
+-------------------------+--------------+

nullptr is always a pointer type. 0 (aka. C's NULL bridged over into C++) could cause ambiguity in overloaded function resolution, among other things:

f(int);
f(foo *);

There isn't really a standard name for this case convention, and there is disagreement over what it should be called.

That said, as of 2019, there is a strong case to be made that kebab-case is winning:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=kebab-case,spinal-case,lisp-case,dash-case,caterpillar-case

spinal-case is a distant second, and no other terms have any traction at all.

Additionally, kebab-case has entered the lexicon of several javascript code libraries, e.g.:

• https://lodash.com/docs/#kebabCase
• https://www.npmjs.com/package/kebab-case
• https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/components-props.html#Prop-Casing-camelCase-vs-kebab-case

However, there are still other terms that people use. Lisp has used this convention for decades as described in this Wikipedia entry, so some people have described it as lisp-case. Some other forms I've seen include caterpillar-case, dash-case, and hyphen-case, but none of these is standard.

So the answer to your question is: No, there isn't a single widely-accepted name for this case convention analogous to snake_case or camelCase, which are widely-accepted.

According to MDN, the difference is as below:

addEventListener:

The EventTarget.addEventListener() method adds the specified EventListener-compatible object to the list of event listeners for the specified event type on the EventTarget on which it's called. The event target may be an Element in a document, the Document itself, a Window, or any other object that supports events (such as XMLHttpRequest).

onclick:

The onclick property returns the click event handler code on the current element. When using the click event to trigger an action, also consider adding this same action to the keydown event, to allow the use of that same action by people who don't use a mouse or a touch screen. Syntax element.onclick = functionRef; where functionRef is a function - often a name of a function declared elsewhere or a function expression. See "JavaScript Guide:Functions" for details.

There is also a syntax difference in use as you see in the below codes:

addEventListener:

// Function to change the content of t2
function modifyText() {
  var t2 = document.getElementById("t2");
  if (t2.firstChild.nodeValue == "three") {
    t2.firstChild.nodeValue = "two";
  } else {
    t2.firstChild.nodeValue = "three";
  }
}

// add event listener to table
var el = document.getElementById("outside");
el.addEventListener("click", modifyText, false);

onclick:

function initElement() {
    var p = document.getElementById("foo");
    // NOTE: showAlert(); or showAlert(param); will NOT work here.
    // Must be a reference to a function name, not a function call.
    p.onclick = showAlert;
};

function showAlert(event) {
    alert("onclick Event detected!");
}

using select-object for example:

Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase 'OU=Users & Computers, DC=aaaaaaa, DC=com' -Properties DisplayName | select -expand displayname | Export-CSV "ADUsers.csv" 

I have been hasseling with that as other folks have.

I used the criteria;

=countif(matchingList,C2)=0

where matchingList is the list that i am using as a filter.

have a look at this

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x47VFMhRLnM&list=PL63A7644FE57C97F4&index=30

The trick i found is that normally you would have the column heading in the criteria matching the data column heading. this will not work for criteria that is a formula.

What I found was if I left the column heading blank for only the criteria that has the countif formula in the advanced filter works. If I have the column heading i.e. the column heading for column C2 in my formula example then the filter return no output.

Hope this helps

In case you're already using pandas in your code, its Index object behaves pretty like an ordered set, as shown in this article.

Examples from the article:

indA = pd.Index([1, 3, 5, 7, 9])
indB = pd.Index([2, 3, 5, 7, 11])

indA & indB  # intersection
indA | indB  # union
indA - indB  # difference
indA ^ indB  # symmetric difference

A simple solution for a very common problem

                 // DECLARATION
                HttpContext context = HttpContext.Current;
                DataTable dt_ShoppingBasket = context.Session["Shopping_Basket"] as DataTable;

                // TRY TO ADD rows with the info into the DataTable
                try
                {
                    // Add new Serial Code into DataTable dt_ShoppingBasket
                    dt_ShoppingBasket.Rows.Add(new_SerialCode.ToString());

                    // Assigns new DataTable to Session["Shopping_Basket"]
                    context.Session["Shopping_Basket"] = dt_ShoppingBasket;
                }
                catch (Exception)
                {
                    // IF FAIL (EMPTY OR DOESN'T EXIST) - 
                    // Create new Instance, 
                    DataTable dt_ShoppingBasket= new DataTable();

                    // Add column and Row with the info
                    dt_ShoppingBasket.Columns.Add("Serial");
                    dt_ShoppingBasket.Rows.Add(new_SerialCode.ToString());

                    // Assigns new DataTable to Session["Shopping_Basket"]
                    context.Session["Shopping_Basket"] = dt_PanierCommande;
                }



                // PRINT TESTS
                DataTable dt_To_Print = context.Session["Shopping_Basket"] as DataTable;

                foreach (DataRow row in dt_To_Print.Rows)
                {
                    foreach (var item in row.ItemArray)
                    {
                        Debug.WriteLine("DATATABLE IN SESSION: " + item);
                    }
                }

You should write in file:

<script>
     //write your JavaScript code here
</script>

save it with .html extension and open with browser.

For example:

// this is test.html
<script>
   alert("Hello");
   var a = 5;
   function incr(arg){
       arg++;
       return arg;
   }       
   alert(a);
</script>

you will also need to have a asp:ScriptManager control on every page that you want to use ajax controls on. you should be able to just drag the scriptmanager over from your toolbox one the toolkit is installed following Zack's instructions.

1. Download your plugin
2. Open Eclipse
3. From the menu choose: Help / Install New Software...
4. Click the Add button
5. In the Add Repository dialog that appears, click the Archive button next to the Location field
6. Select your plugin file, click OK

You could also just copy plugins to the eclipse/plugins directory, but it's not recommended.

In your onHandleSubmit function, set your state to {city: ''} again like this :

this.setState({ city: '' });

Try this

$.trim($("#spa").val()).length > 0

It will not treat any white space if any as a correct value

Problem - I was not able to connect to DB through sql developer.

Solution - First thing to note is that SQL Developer is only UI to access to your database. I need to connect remote database not the localhost so I need not to install the oracle 8i/9i. Only I need is oracle client to install. After installation it got the path in environment variable like C:\oracle\product\10.2.0\client_1\bin. Still I was not able to connect the db.

Things to be checked.

1. Listner/port should be up for the server IP where you want to connect.
2. you will be able to ping the server. go to cmd prompt. type ping server Ip then enter.
3. telnet the server IP and port. should be succesful.

If all points are ok for you then check from where you are running sql developer .exe file. I pasted sql developer folder to C:\oracle folder and run the .exe file from here and I am able to connect the database. and my problem of 'IO Error: The Network Adapter could not establish the connection' got resolved. Hurrey... :) :)

The best thing I've found for diagnosing things like this is the service trace viewer. It's pretty simple to set up (assuming you can edit the configs):

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms732023.aspx

Hope this helps.

The provided answers have issues with relative Url's, such as "/some/path/" This is a limitation of the Uri and UriBuilder class, which is rather hard to understand, since I don't see any reason why relative urls would be problematic when it comes to query manipulation.

Here is a workaround that works for both absolute and relative paths, written and tested in .NET 4:

(small note: this should also work in .NET 4.5, you will only have to change propInfo.GetValue(values, null) to propInfo.GetValue(values))

  public static class UriExtensions{
    /// <summary>
    ///     Adds query string value to an existing url, both absolute and relative URI's are supported.
    /// </summary>
    /// <example>
    /// <code>
    ///     // returns "www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&amp;param2=val2&amp;param3=val3"
    ///     new Uri("www.domain.com/test?param1=val1").ExtendQuery(new Dictionary&lt;string, string&gt; { { "param2", "val2" }, { "param3", "val3" } }); 
    /// 
    ///     // returns "/test?param1=val1&amp;param2=val2&amp;param3=val3"
    ///     new Uri("/test?param1=val1").ExtendQuery(new Dictionary&lt;string, string&gt; { { "param2", "val2" }, { "param3", "val3" } }); 
    /// </code>
    /// </example>
    /// <param name="uri"></param>
    /// <param name="values"></param>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public static Uri ExtendQuery(this Uri uri, IDictionary<string, string> values) {
      var baseUrl = uri.ToString();
      var queryString = string.Empty;
      if (baseUrl.Contains("?")) {
        var urlSplit = baseUrl.Split('?');
        baseUrl = urlSplit[0];
        queryString = urlSplit.Length > 1 ? urlSplit[1] : string.Empty;
      }

      NameValueCollection queryCollection = HttpUtility.ParseQueryString(queryString);
      foreach (var kvp in values ?? new Dictionary<string, string>()) {
        queryCollection[kvp.Key] = kvp.Value;
      }
      var uriKind = uri.IsAbsoluteUri ? UriKind.Absolute : UriKind.Relative;
      return queryCollection.Count == 0 
        ? new Uri(baseUrl, uriKind) 
        : new Uri(string.Format("{0}?{1}", baseUrl, queryCollection), uriKind);
    }

    /// <summary>
    ///     Adds query string value to an existing url, both absolute and relative URI's are supported.
    /// </summary>
    /// <example>
    /// <code>
    ///     // returns "www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&amp;param2=val2&amp;param3=val3"
    ///     new Uri("www.domain.com/test?param1=val1").ExtendQuery(new { param2 = "val2", param3 = "val3" }); 
    /// 
    ///     // returns "/test?param1=val1&amp;param2=val2&amp;param3=val3"
    ///     new Uri("/test?param1=val1").ExtendQuery(new { param2 = "val2", param3 = "val3" }); 
    /// </code>
    /// </example>
    /// <param name="uri"></param>
    /// <param name="values"></param>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public static Uri ExtendQuery(this Uri uri, object values) {
      return ExtendQuery(uri, values.GetType().GetProperties().ToDictionary
      (
          propInfo => propInfo.Name,
          propInfo => { var value = propInfo.GetValue(values, null); return value != null ? value.ToString() : null; }
      ));
    }
  }

And here is a suite of unit tests to test the behavior:

  [TestFixture]
  public class UriExtensionsTests {
    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_contains_no_query_string_and_values_is_empty_should_return_url_without_changing_it() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test");
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string>();
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_contains_hash_and_query_string_values_are_empty_should_return_url_without_changing_it() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test#div");
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string>();
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test#div")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_contains_no_query_string_should_add_values() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test");
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param1", "val1" }, { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&param2=val2")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_contains_hash_and_no_query_string_should_add_values() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test#div");
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param1", "val1" }, { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test#div?param1=val1&param2=val2")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_contains_query_string_should_add_values_and_keep_original_query_string() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1");
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&param2=val2")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_is_relative_contains_no_query_string_should_add_values() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param1", "val1" }, { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=val1&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_is_relative_and_contains_query_string_should_add_values_and_keep_original_query_string() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test?param1=val1", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=val1&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_dictionary_when_url_is_relative_and_contains_query_string_with_existing_value_should_add_new_values_and_update_existing_ones() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test?param1=val1", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new Dictionary<string, string> { { "param1", "new-value" }, { "param2", "val2" } };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=new-value&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_object_when_url_contains_no_query_string_should_add_values() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test");
      var values = new { param1 = "val1", param2 = "val2" };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&param2=val2")));
    }


    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_object_when_url_contains_query_string_should_add_values_and_keep_original_query_string() {
      Uri url = new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1");
      var values = new { param2 = "val2" };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("http://www.domain.com/test?param1=val1&param2=val2")));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_object_when_url_is_relative_contains_no_query_string_should_add_values() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new { param1 = "val1", param2 = "val2" };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=val1&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_object_when_url_is_relative_and_contains_query_string_should_add_values_and_keep_original_query_string() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test?param1=val1", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new { param2 = "val2" };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=val1&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }

    [Test]
    public void Add_to_query_string_object_when_url_is_relative_and_contains_query_string_with_existing_value_should_add_new_values_and_update_existing_ones() {
      Uri url = new Uri("/test?param1=val1", UriKind.Relative);
      var values = new { param1 = "new-value", param2 = "val2" };
      var result = url.ExtendQuery(values);
      Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(new Uri("/test?param1=new-value&param2=val2", UriKind.Relative)));
    }
  }

If RecyclerView showing only one row inside ScrollView. You just need to set height of your row to android:layout_height="wrap_content".

An incomplete type error is when the compiler encounters the use of an identifier that it knows is a type, for instance because it has seen a forward-declaration of it (e.g. class stringstream;), but it hasn't seen a full definition for it (class stringstream { ... };).

This could happen for a type that you haven't used in your own code but is only present through included header files -- when you've included header files that use the type, but not the header file where the type is defined. It's unusual for a header to not itself include all the headers it needs, but not impossible.

For things from the standard library, such as the stringstream class, use the language standard or other reference documentation for the class or the individual functions (e.g. Unix man pages, MSDN library, etc.) to figure out what you need to #include to use it and what namespace to find it in if any. You may need to search for pages where the class name appears (e.g. man -k stringstream).

Check this has everything you need

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/mobile/fullscreen/

The Chrome team has recently implemented a feature that tells the browser to launch the page fullscreen when the user has added it to the home screen. It is similar to the iOS Safari model.

<meta name="mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">

var div = $('<div/>');
div.append('Hello World!');

Is the shortest/easiest way to create a DIV element in jQuery.

To catch errors with subprocess.check_output(), you can use CalledProcessError. If you want to use the output as string, decode it from the bytecode.

# \return String of the output, stripped from whitespace at right side; or None on failure.
def runls():
    import subprocess
    try:
        byteOutput = subprocess.check_output(['ls', '-a'], timeout=2)
        return byteOutput.decode('UTF-8').rstrip()
    except subprocess.CalledProcessError as e:
        print("Error in ls -a:\n", e.output)
        return None

char *s1 = "Hello world"; // Points to fixed character string which is not allowed to modify
char s2[] = "Hello world"; // As good as fixed array of characters in string so allowed to modify

// s1[0] = 'J'; // Illegal
s2[0] = 'J'; // Legal

Is that your actual code? A javascript object (which is what you've given us) does not have a length property, so in this case exampleArray.length returns undefined rather than 5.

This stackoverflow explains the length differences between an object and an array, and this stackoverflow shows how to get the 'size' of an object.

The :nth-child() and :nth-of-type() pseudo-classes allows you to select elements with a formula.

The syntax is :nth-child(an+b), where you replace a and b by numbers of your choice.

For instance, :nth-child(3n+1) selects the 1st, 4th, 7th etc. child.

td:nth-child(3n+1) {  
  /* your stuff here */
}

:nth-of-type() works the same, except that it only considers element of the given type ( in the example).

slightly modified from top reply:

declare @TableName sysname = 'HistoricCommand'

declare @Result varchar(max) = '[System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Table(Name = "' + @TableName + '")]
public class Dbo' + @TableName + '
{'

select @Result = @Result + '
    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "' + t.ColumnName + '", IsPrimaryKey = ' + pkk.ISPK + ')]
    public ' + ColumnType + NullableSign + ' ' + t.ColumnName + ' { get; set; }
'
from
(
    select 
        replace(col.name, ' ', '_') ColumnName,
        column_id ColumnId,
        case typ.name 
            when 'bigint' then 'long'
            when 'binary' then 'byte[]'
            when 'bit' then 'bool'
            when 'char' then 'string'
            when 'date' then 'DateTime'
            when 'datetime' then 'DateTime'
            when 'datetime2' then 'DateTime'
            when 'datetimeoffset' then 'DateTimeOffset'
            when 'decimal' then 'decimal'
            when 'float' then 'float'
            when 'image' then 'byte[]'
            when 'int' then 'int'
            when 'money' then 'decimal'
            when 'nchar' then 'string'
            when 'ntext' then 'string'
            when 'numeric' then 'decimal'
            when 'nvarchar' then 'string'
            when 'real' then 'double'
            when 'smalldatetime' then 'DateTime'
            when 'smallint' then 'short'
            when 'smallmoney' then 'decimal'
            when 'text' then 'string'
            when 'time' then 'TimeSpan'
            when 'timestamp' then 'DateTime'
            when 'tinyint' then 'byte'
            when 'uniqueidentifier' then 'Guid'
            when 'varbinary' then 'byte[]'
            when 'varchar' then 'string'
            else 'UNKNOWN_' + typ.name
        end ColumnType,
        case 
            when col.is_nullable = 1 and typ.name in ('bigint', 'bit', 'date', 'datetime', 'datetime2', 'datetimeoffset', 'decimal', 'float', 'int', 'money', 'numeric', 'real', 'smalldatetime', 'smallint', 'smallmoney', 'time', 'tinyint', 'uniqueidentifier') 
            then '?' 
            else '' 
        end NullableSign
    from sys.columns col
        join sys.types typ on
            col.system_type_id = typ.system_type_id AND col.user_type_id = typ.user_type_id         
    where object_id = object_id(@TableName) 
) t, 
(
                SELECT c.name  AS 'ColumnName', CASE WHEN dd.pk IS NULL THEN 'false' ELSE 'true' END ISPK           
                FROM        sys.columns c
                    JOIN    sys.tables  t   ON c.object_id = t.object_id    
                    LEFT JOIN (SELECT   K.COLUMN_NAME , C.CONSTRAINT_TYPE as pk  
                        FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.KEY_COLUMN_USAGE AS K 
                            LEFT JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS AS C
                        ON K.TABLE_NAME = C.TABLE_NAME
                            AND K.CONSTRAINT_NAME = C.CONSTRAINT_NAME
                            AND K.CONSTRAINT_CATALOG = C.CONSTRAINT_CATALOG
                            AND K.CONSTRAINT_SCHEMA = C.CONSTRAINT_SCHEMA            
                        WHERE K.TABLE_NAME = @TableName) as dd
                     ON dd.COLUMN_NAME = c.name
                 WHERE       t.name = @TableName            
            ) pkk
where pkk.ColumnName = t.ColumnName
order by ColumnId

set @Result = @Result  + '
}'

print @Result

which makes output needed for full LINQ in C# declaration

[System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Table(Name = "HistoricCommand")]
public class DboHistoricCommand
{
    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "HistoricCommandId", IsPrimaryKey = true)]
    public int HistoricCommandId { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "PHCloudSoftwareInstanceId", IsPrimaryKey = true)]
    public int PHCloudSoftwareInstanceId { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "CommandType", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public int CommandType { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "InitiatedDateTime", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public DateTime InitiatedDateTime { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "CompletedDateTime", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public DateTime CompletedDateTime { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "WasSuccessful", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public bool WasSuccessful { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "Message", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public string Message { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "ResponseData", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public string ResponseData { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "Message_orig", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public string Message_orig { get; set; }

    [System.Data.Linq.Mapping.Column(Name = "Message_XX", IsPrimaryKey = false)]
    public string Message_XX { get; set; }

}

I always use this syntax to create the foreign key constraint between 2 tables

Alter Table ForeignKeyTable
Add constraint `ForeignKeyTable_ForeignKeyColumn_FK`
`Foreign key (ForeignKeyColumn)` references `PrimaryKeyTable (PrimaryKeyColumn)`

i.e.

Alter Table tblEmployee
Add constraint tblEmployee_DepartmentID_FK
foreign key (DepartmentID) references tblDepartment (ID)

This should work:

your_str='GenFiltEff=7.092200e-01'
echo $your_str | cut -d "=" -f2

You can make sure that the object in question is stringified before passing it to parse function by simply using JSON.stringify() .

Updated your line below,

JSON.parse(JSON.stringify({"balance":0,"count":0,"time":1323973673061,"firstname":"howard","userId":5383,"localid":1,"freeExpiration":0,"status":false}));

or if you have JSON stored in some variable:

JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(yourJSONobject));

In Python, you can't. Tuples are immutable.

On the containing list, you could replace tuple ('1', '2', '3', '4') with a different ('1', '2', '3', '4', '1234') tuple though.

Hi curious you can validate your google recaptcha at client side also 100% work for me to verify your google recaptcha just see below code
This code at the html body:

 <div class="g-recaptcha" id="rcaptcha" style="margin-left: 90px;" data-sitekey="my_key"></div>
 <span id="captcha" style="margin-left:100px;color:red" />

This code put at head section on call get_action(this) method form button:

function get_action(form) {

var v = grecaptcha.getResponse();
if(v.length == 0)
{
    document.getElementById('captcha').innerHTML="You can't leave Captcha Code empty";
    return false;
}
 if(v.length != 0)
 {
    document.getElementById('captcha').innerHTML="Captcha completed";
    return true; 
 }
}

I had the same problem, usually, you have found the shortcut but it doesn't work because you have not a NumPad. Actually, the only one issue I found is to set my own shortcut with the one I suppose should works.

First step, find the IDE shortcuts : cmd + shift + A enter shortcuts

Second step : Find Comments Shortcut with the finder

Third step : Set your custom shortcut (I suggest cmd + shift + / or cmd + : )

Now enjoy, it works on a macBook without NumPad

edit : cmd + shift + : has conflicts

Edit : this both works without conflicts Issue on MacBook

You need to import your image from the image folder. import name_of_image from '../imageFolder/name_of_image.jpg';

<img src={name_of_image} alt=''>

Please refer here. https://create-react-app.dev/docs/adding-images-fonts-and-files -

You can concatenate two DataFrames for this. I basically came across this problem to add a new row to an existing DataFrame with a character index(not numeric). So, I input the data for a new row in a duct() and index in a list.

new_dict = {put input for new row here}
new_list = [put your index here]

new_df = pd.DataFrame(data=new_dict, index=new_list)

df = pd.concat([existing_df, new_df])

Ran in to this problem a while ago. Website couldn't access video file on local PC due to security settings (understandable really) ONLY way I could get around it was to run a webserver on the local PC (server2Go) and all references to the video file from the web were to the localhost/video.mp4

<div id="videoDiv">
     <video id="video" src="http://127.0.0.1:4001/videos/<?php $videoFileName?>" width="70%" controls>
    </div>
<!--End videoDiv-->

Not an ideal solution but worked for me.

it might be due to running of xampp or wampp server stop all services running and try to open mysql command line

None of the suggested solutions worked for me but this did.

Something is blocking the execution of the query. Most likely another query updating, inserting or deleting from one of the tables in your query. You have to find out what that is:

SHOW PROCESSLIST;

Once you locate the blocking process, find its id and run :

KILL {id};

Re-run your initial query.

I had the same issue and the following fixed my issue:

1. Set the registry: npm config set registry "http://registry.npmjs.org/"
2. Removed the entry in hosts file (using Windows 7) => C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts

I don't think this has been mentioned yet, but you could also use Powermockito:

Given:

package com.foo.service.impl;

public class FooServiceImpl {

    public void doSomeFooStuff() {
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_1");
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_2");
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_3");

        // Do the other Foo stuff
    }
}

You could do the following:

package com.foo.service.impl;

import static org.mockito.Mockito.when;
import static org.powermock.api.mockito.PowerMockito.mockStatic;
import static org.powermock.api.mockito.PowerMockito.verifyStatic;

import org.junit.Beforea;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
import org.mockito.InjectMocks;
import org.mockito.MockitoAnnotations;
import org.powermock.core.classloader.annotations.PrepareForTest;
import org.powermock.modules.junit4.PowerMockRunner;

@RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class)
@PrepareForTest(FooServiceImpl.class)
public class FooServiceImpTest {

    @InjectMocks
    private FooServiceImpl service;

    @Before
    public void setUp() {
        MockitoAnnotations.initMocks(this);

        mockStatic(System.class);  // Powermock can mock static and private methods

        when(System.getenv("FOO_VAR_1")).thenReturn("test-foo-var-1");
        when(System.getenv("FOO_VAR_2")).thenReturn("test-foo-var-2");
        when(System.getenv("FOO_VAR_3")).thenReturn("test-foo-var-3");
    }

    @Test
    public void testSomeFooStuff() {        
        // Test
        service.doSomeFooStuff();

        verifyStatic();
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_1");
        verifyStatic();
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_2");
        verifyStatic();
        System.getenv("FOO_VAR_3");
    }
}

Instead of rand(), use newid(), which is recalculated for each row in the result. The usual way is to use the modulo of the checksum. Note that checksum(newid()) can produce -2,147,483,648 and cause integer overflow on abs(), so we need to use modulo on the checksum return value before converting it to absolute value.

UPDATE CattleProds
SET    SheepTherapy = abs(checksum(NewId()) % 10000)
WHERE  SheepTherapy IS NULL

This generates a random number between 0 and 9999.

I have nice solution that i would like to share. First you need to detect if user is on mobile like this:

var touchDevice = /ipad|iphone|android|windows phone|blackberry/i.test(navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase());

Then just add:

if (!touchDevice) {
    $(".navbar-ul").addClass("hoverable");
}

And in CSS:

.navbar-ul.hoverable li a:hover {
    color: #fff;
}

Very old question, but still wanted to add this.

If you're looking for a one-liner, you can use the code below. It combines the list constructor that accepts an enumerable and the "new" (since question raised) initializer syntax.

myArray = new List<string>(myArray) { "add this" }.ToArray();

If the first segment doesn't start with / it is a relative route. router.navigate needs a relativeTo parameter for relative navigation

Either you make the route absolute:

this.router.navigate(['/foo-content', 'bar-contents', 'baz-content', 'page'], this.params.queryParams)

or you pass relativeTo

this.router.navigate(['../foo-content', 'bar-contents', 'baz-content', 'page'], {queryParams: this.params.queryParams, relativeTo: this.currentActivatedRoute})

See also

• https://github.com/angular/angular.io/blob/c61d8195f3b63c3e03bf2a3c12ef2596796c741d/public/docs/_examples/router/ts/app/crisis-center/crisis-detail.component.1.ts#L108
• https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/9476

This is a pretty clean way to do it:

myStr = ("firstPartOfMyString"+
         "secondPartOfMyString"+
         "thirdPartOfMyString")

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Change Image on Hover in CSS</title>
<style type="text/css">
    .card {
        width: 130px;
        height: 195px;
        background: url("../images/pic.jpg") no-repeat;
        margin: 50px;
    }
    .card:hover {
        background: url("../images/anotherpic.jpg") no-repeat;
    }
</style>
</head>
<body>
    <div class="card"></div>
</body>
</html>       

The for attribute associates the label with a control element, as defined in the description of label in the HTML 4.01 spec. This implies, among other things, that when the label element receives focus (e.g. by being clicked on), it passes the focus on to its associated control. The association between a label and a control may also be used by speech-based user agents, which may give the user a way to ask what the associated label is, when dealing with a control. (The association may not be as obvious as in visual rendering.)

In the first example in the question (without the for), the use of label markup has no logical or functional implication – it’s useless, unless you do something with it in CSS or JavaScript.

HTML specifications do not make it mandatory to associate labels with controls, but Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 do. This is described in the technical document H44: Using label elements to associate text labels with form controls, which also explains that the implicit association (by nesting e.g. input inside label) is not as widely supported as the explicit association via for and id attributes,

schema definition as simple string

Just in case if some one is interested in schema definition as simple string with date and time stamp

data file creation from Terminal or shell

echo " 
2019-07-02 22:11:11.000999, 01/01/2019, Suresh, abc  
2019-01-02 22:11:11.000001, 01/01/2020, Aadi, xyz 
" > data.csv

Defining the schema as String

    user_schema = 'timesta TIMESTAMP,date DATE,first_name STRING , last_name STRING'

reading the data

    df = spark.read.csv(path='data.csv', schema = user_schema, sep=',', dateFormat='MM/dd/yyyy',timestampFormat='yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS')

    df.show(10, False)

    +-----------------------+----------+----------+---------+
    |timesta                |date      |first_name|last_name|
    +-----------------------+----------+----------+---------+
    |2019-07-02 22:11:11.999|2019-01-01| Suresh   | abc     |
    |2019-01-02 22:11:11.001|2020-01-01| Aadi     | xyz     |
    +-----------------------+----------+----------+---------+

Please note defining the schema explicitly instead of letting spark infer the schema also improves the spark read performance.

Here's a fast generator that uses a dict to store each element as a key with a boolean value for checking if the duplicate item has already been yielded.

For lists with all elements that are hashable types:

def gen_dupes(array):
    unique = {}
    for value in array:
        if value in unique and unique[value]:
            unique[value] = False
            yield value
        else:
            unique[value] = True

array = [1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 1, 5, 2, 6, 6]
print(list(gen_dupes(array)))
# => [2, 1, 6]

For lists that might contain lists:

def gen_dupes(array):
    unique = {}
    for value in array:
        is_list = False
        if type(value) is list:
            value = tuple(value)
            is_list = True

        if value in unique and unique[value]:
            unique[value] = False
            if is_list:
                value = list(value)

            yield value
        else:
            unique[value] = True

array = [1, 2, 2, [1, 2], 3, 4, [1, 2], 5, 2, 6, 6]
print(list(gen_dupes(array)))
# => [2, [1, 2], 6]

If I recall correctly Twig doesn't support || and && operators, but requires or and and to be used respectively. I'd also use parentheses to denote the two statements more clearly although this isn't technically a requirement.

{%if ( fields | length > 0 ) or ( trans_fields | length > 0 ) %}

Expressions

Expressions can be used in {% blocks %} and ${ expressions }.

Operator    Description
==          Does the left expression equal the right expression?
+           Convert both arguments into a number and add them.
-           Convert both arguments into a number and substract them.
*           Convert both arguments into a number and multiply them.
/           Convert both arguments into a number and divide them.
%           Convert both arguments into a number and calculate the rest of the integer division.
~           Convert both arguments into a string and concatenate them.
or          True if the left or the right expression is true.
and         True if the left and the right expression is true.
not         Negate the expression.

For more complex operations, it may be best to wrap individual expressions in parentheses to avoid confusion:

{% if (foo and bar) or (fizz and (foo + bar == 3)) %}

also just try adding double slashes like this works for me only

set dir="C:\\1. Some Folder\\Some Other Folder\\Just Because"

@echo on MKDIR %dir%

OMG after posting they removed the second \ in my post so if you open my comment and it shows three you should read them as two......

If you got a html page like this:

    <body
    onbeforecopy = "return false"
    ondragstart = "return false" 
    onselectstart = "return false" 
    oncontextmenu = "return false" 
    onselect = "document.selection.empty()" 
    oncopy = "document.selection.empty()">

There a simple way to disable all events:

document.write(document.body.innerHTML)

You got the html content and lost other things.

I was able to log on to the mysql server after running the command @robregonm suggested:

mysql_upgrade -u root -p --force

A MySQL server restart is required.

You should be able to get the text using getText() (for the option element you got using getFirstSelectedOption()):

Select select = new Select(driver.findElement(By.xpath("//select")));
WebElement option = select.getFirstSelectedOption();
String defaultItem = option.getText();
System.out.println(defaultItem );

You can also add column to a specific position using before column or after column like:

rails generate migration add_dob_to_customer dob:date

The migration file will generate the following code except after: :email. you need to add after: :email or before: :email

class AddDobToCustomer < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.2]
  def change
    add_column :customers, :dob, :date, after: :email
  end
end

I did Install-Package Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Core -version 5.2.3 but it still did not work. Then looked in my project bin folder and saw that it still had the old System.Web.Mvc file.

So I manually copied the newer file from the package to the bin folder. Then I was up and running again.

Nothing wrong with the other answers, but I use the following technique when passing functions in a directive attribute.

Leave off the parenthesis when including the directive in your html:

<my-directive callback="someFunction" />

Then "unwrap" the function in your directive's link or controller. here is an example:

app.directive("myDirective", function() {

    return {
        restrict: "E",
        scope: {
            callback: "&"                              
        },
        template: "<div ng-click='callback(data)'></div>", // call function this way...
        link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
            // unwrap the function
            scope.callback = scope.callback(); 

            scope.data = "data from somewhere";

            element.bind("click",function() {
                scope.$apply(function() {
                    callback(data);                        // ...or this way
                });
            });
        }
    }
}]);    

The "unwrapping" step allows the function to be called using a more natural syntax. It also ensures that the directive works properly even when nested within other directives that may pass the function. If you did not do the unwrapping, then if you have a scenario like this:

<outer-directive callback="someFunction" >
    <middle-directive callback="callback" >
        <inner-directive callback="callback" />
    </middle-directive>
</outer-directive>

Then you would end up with something like this in your inner-directive:

callback()()()(data); 

Which would fail in other nesting scenarios.

I adapted this technique from an excellent article by Dan Wahlin at http://weblogs.asp.net/dwahlin/creating-custom-angularjs-directives-part-3-isolate-scope-and-function-parameters

I added the unwrapping step to make calling the function more natural and to solve for the nesting issue which I had encountered in a project.

If for any reason you cannot change the original filter mapping ("/*" in my case) and you are dispatching to an unchangeable third-party filter, you can find useful the following:

• Intercept the path to be bypassed
• Skip to and execute the last ring of the filter chain (the servlet itself)
• The skipping is done via reflection, inspecting the container instances in debug mode

The following works in Weblogic 12.1.3:

      import org.apache.commons.lang3.reflect.FieldUtils;
      import javax.servlet.Filter;

      [...]

      @Override   
      public void doFilter(ServletRequest request, ServletRespons response, FilterChain chain) throws IOException, ServletException { 
          String path = ((HttpServletRequest) request).getRequestURI();

          if(!bypassSWA(path)){
              swpFilterHandler.doFilter(request, response, chain);

          } else {
              try {
                  ((Filter) (FieldUtils.readField(
                                (FieldUtils.readField(
                                        (FieldUtils.readField(chain, "filters", true)), "last", true)), "item", true)))
                  .doFilter(request, response, chain);
              } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
                  e.printStackTrace();
              }           
          }   
      }

1. Window -> Perspective -> Reset

2. Reset the IDE

3. Window -> Show View -> Project Explorer

Add a metatag to your header

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8" />

This expands the amount of characters you can use.

check the formats here http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html

main

System.out.println("date  : " + new classname().getMyDate("2014-01-09 14:06", "dd-MMM-yyyy E hh:mm a z", "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm"));

method

 public String getMyDate(String myDate, String returnFormat, String myFormat)
            {
                DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(returnFormat);
                Date date=null;
                String returnValue="";
                try {
                    date = new SimpleDateFormat(myFormat, Locale.ENGLISH).parse(myDate);
                    returnValue = dateFormat.format(date);
                } catch (ParseException e) {
                    returnValue= myDate;
                    System.out.println("failed");
                    e.printStackTrace();
                }

            return returnValue;
            }

In my case a branch was moved to a subdirectory and the directory was called as the branch. Git was confused by that. When I deleted the local branch (in SourceTree just with right click delete) everything worked as usual.

For what it's worth, I've run into this on what was previously working code. I had added SELECT statements in a trigger for debug testing and forgot to remove them. Entity Framework / MVC doesnt play nice when other stuff is output to the "grid". Make sure to check for any rogue queries and remove them.

I had this problem when I try to write a very long url, the following works.

image_url = %w(
    http://minio.127.0.0.1.xip.io:9000/
    bucket29/docs/b7cfab0e-0119-452c-b262-1b78e3fccf38/
    28ed3774-b234-4de2-9a11-7d657707f79c?
    X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&
    X-Amz-Credential=ABABABABABABABABA
    %2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&
    X-Amz-Date=20170702T000940Z&
    X-Amz-Expires=3600&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&
    X-Amz-Signature=ABABABABABABABABABABAB
    ABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABABA
).join

Note, there must not be any newlines, white spaces when the url string is formed. If you want newlines, then use HEREDOC.

Here you have indentation for readability, ease of modification, without the fiddly quotes and backslashes on every line. The cost of joining the strings should be negligible.

When creating the colors, you may use rgb and set its alpha argument:

plot(1:10, col = rgb(red = 1, green = 0, blue = 0, alpha = 0.5),
     pch = 16, cex = 4)
points((1:10) + 0.4, col = rgb(red = 0, green = 0, blue = 1, alpha = 0.5),
       pch = 16, cex = 4)

Please see ?rgb for details.

EDIT: Per Michael Dillon's answer, SaveAsText does save the commands in a macro without having to go through converting to VBA. I don't know what happened when I tested that, but it didn't produce useful text in the resulting file.

So, I learned something new today!

ORIGINAL POST: To expand the question, I wondered if there was a way to retrieve the contents of a macro from code, and it doesn't appear that there is (at least not in A2003, which is what I'm running).

There are two collections through which you can access stored Macros:

  CurrentDB.Containers("Scripts").Documents
  CurrentProject.AllMacros

The properties that Intellisense identifies for the two collections are rather different, because the collections are of different types. The first (i.e., traditional, pre-A2000 way) is via a documents collection, and the methods/properties/members of all documents are the same, i.e., not specific to Macros.

Likewise, the All... collections of CurrentProject return collections where the individual items are of type Access Object. The result is that Intellisense gives you methods/properties/members that may not exist for the particular document/object.

So far as I can tell, there is no way to programatically retrieve the contents of a macro.

This would stand to reason, as macros aren't of much use to anyone who would have the capability of writing code to examine them programatically.

But if you just want to evaluate what the macros do, one alternative would be to convert them to VBA, which can be done programmatically thus:

  Dim varItem As Variant
  Dim strMacroName As String

  For Each varItem In CurrentProject.AllMacros
    strMacroName = varItem.Name
    'Debug.Print strMacroName
    DoCmd.SelectObject acMacro, strMacroName, True
    DoCmd.RunCommand acCmdConvertMacrosToVisualBasic
    Application.SaveAsText acModule, "Converted Macro- " & strMacroName, _
      CurrentProject.Path & "\" & "Converted Macro- " & strMacroName & ".txt"
  Next varItem

Then you could use the resulting text files for whatever you needed to do.

Note that this has to be run interactively in Access because it uses DoCmd.RunCommand, and you have to click OK for each macro -- tedious for databases with lots of macros, but not too onerous for a normal app, which shouldn't have more than a handful of macros.

I would say that you need to check if the state already has the same value you are trying to set. If it's the same, there is no point to set state again for the same value.

Make sure to set your state like this:

let top = newValue /*true or false*/
if(top !== this.state.top){
    this.setState({top});
}

You need

ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn <<new_datatype>> [NULL | NOT NULL]

But remember to specify NOT NULL explicitly if desired.

ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn VARCHAR (500) NOT NULL;

If you leave it unspecified as below...

ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn VARCHAR (500);

Then the column will default to allowing nulls even if it was originally defined as NOT NULL. i.e. omitting the specification in an ALTER TABLE ... ALTER COLUMN is always treated as.

ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn VARCHAR (500) NULL;

This behaviour is different from that used for new columns created with ALTER TABLE (or at CREATE TABLE time). There the default nullability depends on the ANSI_NULL_DFLT settings.

Currently the old ways of installing specific formula versions have been deprecated. So it seems like we have to use brew edit [formula]. E.g. say we want to install an the 62.1 version of icu4c (needed e.g. for postgresql 10.5). Then you'd have to

> brew edit icu4c
# drops you to editor

Here you'd have to alter the url, version and sha256 (perhaps also mirror) to the corresponding 62.1 strings.

url "https://ssl.icu-project.org/files/icu4c/62.1/icu4c-62_1-src.tgz"
mirror "https://github.com/unicode-org/icu/releases/download/release-62-1/icu4c-62_1-src.tgz"
version "62.1"
sha256 "3dd9868d666350dda66a6e305eecde9d479fb70b30d5b55d78a1deffb97d5aa3"

then run brew reinstall icu4c to finally download the 62.1 version.

myList.Count is a method on the list object, it just returns the value of a field so is very fast. As it is a small method it is very likely to be inlined by the compiler (or runtime), they may then allow other optimization to be done by the compiler.

myList.Count() is calling an extension method (introduced by LINQ) that loops over all the items in an IEnumerable, so should be a lot slower.

However (In the Microsoft implementation) the Count extension method has a “special case” for Lists that allows it to use the list’s Count property, this means the Count() method is only a little slower than the Count property.

It is unlikely you will be able to tell the difference in speed in most applications.

So if you know you are dealing with a List use the Count property, otherwise if you have a "unknown" IEnumerabl, use the Count() method and let it optimise for you.

It seems to me that you need current code as this ".menu-current css", I am asking the same code that works like a charm, You could try something like this might still be some configuration

a:link, a:active {
    color: blue;
    text-decoration: none;
}

a:visited {
    color: darkblue;
    text-decoration: none;
}

a:hover {
    color: blue;
    text-decoration: underline;
}

div.menuv {
    float: left;
    width: 10em;
    padding: 1em;
    font-size: small;
}


div.menuv ul, div.menuv li, div.menuv .menuv-current li {
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
    list-style: none;
    margin-bottom: 5px;
    font-weight: normal;
}

div.menuv ul ul {
    padding-left: 12px;
}

div.menuv a:link, div.menuv a:visited, div.menuv a:active, div.menuv a:hover {
    display: block;
    text-decoration: none;
    padding: 2px 2px 2px 3px;
    border-bottom: 1px dotted #999999;
}

div.menuv a:hover, div.menuv .menuv-current li a:hover {
    padding: 2px 0px 2px 1px;
    border-left: 2px solid green;
    border-right: 2px solid green;
}

div.menuv .menuv-current {
    font-weight: bold;
}

div.menuv .menuv-current a:hover {
    padding: 2px 2px 2px 3px;
    border-left: none;
    border-right: none;
    border-bottom: 1px dotted #999999;
    color: darkblue;
}

@@ROWCOUNT

Here's a brief tutorial that can be saved in a .sql file and executed in SSMS that I wrote for myself to quickly refresh my memory on how CROSS APPLY works and when to use it:

-- Here's the key to understanding CROSS APPLY: despite the totally different name, think of it as being like an advanced 'basic join'.
-- A 'basic join' gives the Cartesian product of the rows in the tables on both sides of the join: all rows on the left joined with all rows on the right.
-- The formal name of this join in SQL is a CROSS JOIN.  You now start to understand why they named the operator CROSS APPLY.

-- Given the following (very) simple tables and data:
CREATE TABLE #TempStrings ([SomeString] [nvarchar](10) NOT NULL);
CREATE TABLE #TempNumbers ([SomeNumber] [int] NOT NULL);
CREATE TABLE #TempNumbers2 ([SomeNumber] [int] NOT NULL);
INSERT INTO #TempStrings VALUES ('111'); INSERT INTO #TempStrings VALUES ('222');
INSERT INTO #TempNumbers VALUES (111); INSERT INTO #TempNumbers VALUES (222);
INSERT INTO #TempNumbers2 VALUES (111); INSERT INTO #TempNumbers2 VALUES (222); INSERT INTO #TempNumbers2 VALUES (222);

-- Basic join is like CROSS APPLY; 2 rows on each side gives us an output of 4 rows, but 2 rows on the left and 0 on the right gives us an output of 0 rows:
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM -- Basic join ('CROSS JOIN')
    #TempStrings st, #TempNumbers nbr
    -- Note: this also works:
    --#TempStrings st CROSS JOIN #TempNumbers nbr

-- Basic join can be used to achieve the functionality of INNER JOIN by first generating all row combinations and then whittling them down with a WHERE clause:
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM -- Basic join ('CROSS JOIN')
    #TempStrings st, #TempNumbers nbr
WHERE
    st.SomeString = nbr.SomeNumber

-- However, for increased readability, the SQL standard introduced the INNER JOIN ... ON syntax for increased clarity; it brings the columns that two tables are
-- being joined on next to the JOIN clause, rather than having them later on in the WHERE clause.  When multiple tables are being joined together, this makes it
-- much easier to read which columns are being joined on which tables; but make no mistake, the following syntax is *semantically identical* to the above syntax:
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM -- Inner join
    #TempStrings st INNER JOIN #TempNumbers nbr ON st.SomeString = nbr.SomeNumber

-- Because CROSS APPLY is generally used with a subquery, the subquery's WHERE clause will appear next to the join clause (CROSS APPLY), much like the aforementioned
-- 'ON' keyword appears next to the INNER JOIN clause.  In this sense, then, CROSS APPLY combined with a subquery that has a WHERE clause is like an INNER JOIN with
-- an ON keyword, but more powerful because it can be used with subqueries (or table-valued functions, where said WHERE clause can be hidden inside the function).
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM
    #TempStrings st CROSS APPLY (SELECT * FROM #TempNumbers tempNbr WHERE st.SomeString = tempNbr.SomeNumber) nbr

-- CROSS APPLY joins in the same way as a CROSS JOIN, but what is joined can be a subquery or table-valued function.  You'll still get 0 rows of output if
-- there are 0 rows on either side, and in this sense it's like an INNER JOIN:
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM
    #TempStrings st CROSS APPLY (SELECT * FROM #TempNumbers tempNbr WHERE 1 = 2) nbr

-- OUTER APPLY is like CROSS APPLY, except that if one side of the join has 0 rows, you'll get the values of the side that has rows, with NULL values for
-- the other side's columns.  In this sense it's like a FULL OUTER JOIN:
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumber
FROM
    #TempStrings st OUTER APPLY (SELECT * FROM #TempNumbers tempNbr WHERE 1 = 2) nbr

-- One thing CROSS APPLY makes it easy to do is to use a subquery where you would usually have to use GROUP BY with aggregate functions in the SELECT list.
-- In the following example, we can get an aggregate of string values from a second table based on matching one of its columns with a value from the first
-- table - something that would have had to be done in the ON clause of the LEFT JOIN - but because we're now using a subquery thanks to CROSS APPLY, we
-- don't need to worry about GROUP BY in the main query and so we don't have to put all the SELECT values inside an aggregate function like MIN().
SELECT
    st.SomeString, nbr.SomeNumbers
FROM
    #TempStrings st CROSS APPLY (SELECT SomeNumbers = STRING_AGG(tempNbr.SomeNumber, ', ') FROM #TempNumbers2 tempNbr WHERE st.SomeString = tempNbr.SomeNumber) nbr
-- ^ First the subquery is whittled down with the WHERE clause, then the aggregate function is applied with no GROUP BY clause; this means all rows are
--   grouped into one, and the aggregate function aggregates them all, in this case building a comma-delimited string containing their values.

DROP TABLE #TempStrings;
DROP TABLE #TempNumbers;
DROP TABLE #TempNumbers2;

From the link: http://www.aptibook.com/discuss-technical?uid=tech-hive4&question=What-kind-of-datawarehouse-application-is-suitable-for-Hive?

Hive is not a full database. The design constraints and limitations of Hadoop and HDFS impose limits on what Hive can do.

Hive is most suited for data warehouse applications, where

1) Relatively static data is analyzed,

2) Fast response times are not required, and

3) When the data is not changing rapidly.

Hive doesn’t provide crucial features required for OLTP, Online Transaction Processing. It’s closer to being an OLAP tool, Online Analytic Processing. So, Hive is best suited for data warehouse applications, where a large data set is maintained and mined for insights, reports, etc.

The ECMAScript 6 version (aka ECMAScript 2015) of JavaScript introduced string literals.

var classType = "stringbuilder";
var q = `Does JavaScript have a built-in ${classType} class?`;

Notice that back-ticks, instead of single quotes, enclose the string.

A small addition to previous answers, since I couldn't find a solution for a problem, which is not worth opening a new question, but led me here.

Here is a small code snippet, which combines lists, zip() and *args, to provide a wrapper that can deal with an unknown amount of functions with an unknown amount of arguments.

def f1(var1, var2, var3):
    print(var1+var2+var3)

def f2(var1, var2):
    print(var1*var2)

def f3():
    print('f3, empty')

def wrapper(a,b, func_list, arg_list):
    print(a)
    for f,var in zip(func_list,arg_list):
        f(*var)
    print(b)

f_list = [f1, f2, f3]
a_list = [[1,2,3], [4,5], []]

wrapper('begin', 'end', f_list, a_list)

Keep in mind, that zip() does not provide a safety check for lists of unequal length, see zip iterators asserting for equal length in python.

System.IO.Directory.GetFiles() 

could help

You can do it easily with puse CSS without any kind of JS. you have to add position: sticky; top: 0; z-index:999; in table th . But this won't work on Chrome Browser but other browser. To work on chrome you have to add those code in table thead th

.table-fixed {_x000D_
  width: 100%;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/*This will work on every browser but Chrome Browser*/_x000D_
.table-fixed thead {_x000D_
  position: sticky;_x000D_
  position: -webkit-sticky;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  z-index: 999;_x000D_
  background-color: #000;_x000D_
  color: #fff;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/*This will work on every browser*/_x000D_
.table-fixed thead th {_x000D_
    position: sticky;_x000D_
    position: -webkit-sticky;_x000D_
    top: 0;_x000D_
    z-index: 999;_x000D_
    background-color: #000;_x000D_
    color: #fff;_x000D_
}

<table class="table-fixed">_x000D_
  <thead>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <th>Table Header 1</th>_x000D_
        <th>Table Header 2</th>_x000D_
        <th>Table Header 3</th>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
  </thead>_x000D_
  <tbody>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
        <td>Data</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
  </tbody>_x000D_
</table>

You may have moved on by now, but... as far as I know there's no way to delete a history entry (or state).

One option I've been looking into is to handle the history yourself in JavaScript and use the window.history object as a carrier of sorts.

Basically, when the page first loads you create your custom history object (we'll go with an array here, but use whatever makes sense for your situation), then do your initial pushState. I would pass your custom history object as the state object, as it may come in handy if you also need to handle users navigating away from your app and coming back later.

var myHistory = [];

function pageLoad() {
    window.history.pushState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

    //Load page data.
}

Now when you navigate, you add to your own history object (or don't - the history is now in your hands!) and use replaceState to keep the browser out of the loop.

function nav_to_details() {
    myHistory.push("page_im_on_now");
    window.history.replaceState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

    //Load page data.
}

When the user navigates backwards, they'll be hitting your "base" state (your state object will be null) and you can handle the navigation according to your custom history object. Afterward, you do another pushState.

function on_popState() {
    // Note that some browsers fire popState on initial load,
    // so you should check your state object and handle things accordingly.
    // (I did not do that in these examples!)

    if (myHistory.length > 0) {
        var pg = myHistory.pop();
        window.history.pushState(myHistory, "<name>", "<url>");

        //Load page data for "pg".
    } else {
        //No "history" - let them exit or keep them in the app.
    }
}

The user will never be able to navigate forward using their browser buttons because they are always on the newest page.

From the browser's perspective, every time they go "back", they've immediately pushed forward again.

From the user's perspective, they're able to navigate backwards through the pages but not forward (basically simulating the smartphone "page stack" model).

From the developer's perspective, you now have a high level of control over how the user navigates through your application, while still allowing them to use the familiar navigation buttons on their browser. You can add/remove items from anywhere in the history chain as you please. If you use objects in your history array, you can track extra information about the pages as well (like field contents and whatnot).

If you need to handle user-initiated navigation (like the user changing the URL in a hash-based navigation scheme), then you might use a slightly different approach like...

var myHistory = [];

function pageLoad() {
    // When the user first hits your page...
    // Check the state to see what's going on.

    if (window.history.state === null) {
        // If the state is null, this is a NEW navigation,
        //    the user has navigated to your page directly (not using back/forward).

        // First we establish a "back" page to catch backward navigation.
        window.history.replaceState(
            { isBackPage: true },
            "<back>",
            "<back>"
        );

        // Then push an "app" page on top of that - this is where the user will sit.
        // (As browsers vary, it might be safer to put this in a short setTimeout).
        window.history.pushState(
            { isBackPage: false },
            "<name>",
            "<url>"
        );

        // We also need to start our history tracking.
        myHistory.push("<whatever>");

        return;
    }

    // If the state is NOT null, then the user is returning to our app via history navigation.

    // (Load up the page based on the last entry of myHistory here)

    if (window.history.state.isBackPage) {
        // If the user came into our app via the back page,
        //     you can either push them forward one more step or just use pushState as above.

        window.history.go(1);
        // or window.history.pushState({ isBackPage: false }, "<name>", "<url>");
    }

    setTimeout(function() {
        // Add our popstate event listener - doing it here should remove
        //     the issue of dealing with the browser firing it on initial page load.
        window.addEventListener("popstate", on_popstate);
    }, 100);
}

function on_popstate(e) {
    if (e.state === null) {
        // If there's no state at all, then the user must have navigated to a new hash.

        // <Look at what they've done, maybe by reading the hash from the URL>
        // <Change/load the new page and push it onto the myHistory stack>
        // <Alternatively, ignore their navigation attempt by NOT loading anything new or adding to myHistory>

        // Undo what they've done (as far as navigation) by kicking them backwards to the "app" page
        window.history.go(-1);

        // Optionally, you can throw another replaceState in here, e.g. if you want to change the visible URL.
        // This would also prevent them from using the "forward" button to return to the new hash.
        window.history.replaceState(
            { isBackPage: false },
            "<new name>",
            "<new url>"
        );
    } else {
        if (e.state.isBackPage) {
            // If there is state and it's the 'back' page...

            if (myHistory.length > 0) {
                // Pull/load the page from our custom history...
                var pg = myHistory.pop();
                // <load/render/whatever>

                // And push them to our "app" page again
                window.history.pushState(
                    { isBackPage: false },
                    "<name>",
                    "<url>"
                );
            } else {
                // No more history - let them exit or keep them in the app.
            }
        }

        // Implied 'else' here - if there is state and it's NOT the 'back' page
        //     then we can ignore it since we're already on the page we want.
        //     (This is the case when we push the user back with window.history.go(-1) above)
    }
}

Try adding this to your dependencies:

compile 'org.apache.httpcomponents:httpclient:4.4-alpha1'

And generally if you want to use a library and you are searching for the Gradle dependency line you can use Gradle Please

EDIT: Check this one too.

Adding a space before the EOF delimiter allows to avoid cmd:

- shell: |
    cat <<' EOF'
    This is a test.
    EOF

For me it was complaining like that on Windows 7 x64 when I had another process already listening on that same port.

It is possible to see currently occupied (bound) ports by running

netstat -ban

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;

namespace Solution 
{
    public class MinStack
    {
        public MinStack()
        {
            MainStack=new Stack<int>();
            Min=new Stack<int>();
        }

        static Stack<int> MainStack;
        static Stack<int> Min;

        public void Push(int item)
        {
            MainStack.Push(item);

            if(Min.Count==0 || item<Min.Peek())
                Min.Push(item);
        }

        public void Pop()
        {
            if(Min.Peek()==MainStack.Peek())
                Min.Pop();
            MainStack.Pop();
        }
        public int Peek()
        {
            return MainStack.Peek();
        }

        public int GetMin()
        {
            if(Min.Count==0)
                throw new System.InvalidOperationException("Stack Empty"); 
            return Min.Peek();
        }
    }
}

Simply:

 try {
    const cmd = 'git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree';
    execSync(cmd).toString();
 } catch (error) {
    console.log(`Status Code: ${error.status} with '${error.message}'`;
 }

Ref: https://stackoverflow.com/a/43077917/104085

// nodejs
var execSync = require('child_process').execSync;

// typescript
const { execSync } = require("child_process");

 try {
    const cmd = 'git rev-parse --is-inside-work-tree';
    execSync(cmd).toString();
 } catch (error) {
    error.status;  // 0 : successful exit, but here in exception it has to be greater than 0
    error.message; // Holds the message you typically want.
    error.stderr;  // Holds the stderr output. Use `.toString()`.
    error.stdout;  // Holds the stdout output. Use `.toString()`.
 }

When command runs successful:

Thanks for Ben's solution, my use case to display only particular fields in order

with object

Code:

    handlebars.registerHelper('eachToDisplayProperty', function(context, toDisplays, options) {
    var ret = "";
    var toDisplayKeyList = toDisplays.split(",");
    for(var i = 0; i < toDisplayKeyList.length; i++) {
        toDisplayKey = toDisplayKeyList[i];
        if(context[toDisplayKey]) {
            ret = ret + options.fn({
                property : toDisplayKey,
                value : context[toDisplayKey]
            });
        }

    }
    return ret;
});

Source object:

   { locationDesc:"abc", name:"ghi", description:"def", four:"you wont see this"}

Template:

{{#eachToDisplayProperty this "locationDesc,description,name"}}
    <div>
        {{property}} --- {{value}}
    </div>
    {{/eachToDisplayProperty}}

Output:

locationDesc --- abc
description --- def
name --- ghi

To remove the separator between items in the same ListView, here is the solution:

getListView().setDivider(null);
getListView().setDividerHeight(0);

developer.android.com # ListView

Or, if you want to do it in XML:

android:divider="@null"
android:dividerHeight="0dp"

This could be solved without VBA by the following technique.

In this example I am counting all the threes (3) in the range A:A of the sheets Page M904, Page M905 and Page M906.

List all the sheet names in a single continuous range like in the following example. Here listed in the range D3:D5.

Then by having the lookup value in cell B2, the result can be found in cell B4 by using the following formula:

=SUMPRODUCT(COUNTIF(INDIRECT("'"&D3:D5&"'!A:A"), B2))

Here is a simple mail sending code with attachment

try  
{  
    SmtpClient mailServer = new SmtpClient("smtp.gmail.com", 587);  
    mailServer.EnableSsl = true;  

    mailServer.Credentials = new System.Net.NetworkCredential("[email protected]", "mypassword");  

    string from = "[email protected]";  
    string to = "[email protected]";  
    MailMessage msg = new MailMessage(from, to);  
    msg.Subject = "Enter the subject here";  
    msg.Body = "The message goes here.";
    msg.Attachments.Add(new Attachment("D:\\myfile.txt"));
    mailServer.Send(msg);  
}  
catch (Exception ex)  
{  
    Console.WriteLine("Unable to send email. Error : " + ex);  
}

Read more Sending emails with attachment in C#

I had a similar problem. I wanted to have pretty URLs and reached the conclusion that I have to allow only letters, digits, - and _ in URLs.

That is fine, but then I wrote some nice regex and I realized that it recognizes all UTF-8 characters are not letters in .NET and was screwed. This appears to be a know problem for the .NET regex engine. So I got to this solution:

private static string GetTitleForUrlDisplay(string title)
{
    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(title))
    {
        return Regex.Replace(Regex.Replace(title, @"[^A-Za-z0-9_-]", new MatchEvaluator(CharacterTester)).Replace(' ', '-').TrimStart('-').TrimEnd('-'), "[-]+", "-").ToLower();
    }
    return string.Empty;
}


/// <summary>
/// All characters that do not match the patter, will get to this method, i.e. useful for Unicode characters, because
/// .NET implementation of regex do not handle Unicode characters. So we use char.IsLetterOrDigit() which works nicely and we
/// return what we approve and return - for everything else.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="m"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
private static string CharacterTester(Match m)
{
    string x = m.ToString();
    if (x.Length > 0 && char.IsLetterOrDigit(x[0]))
    {
        return x.ToLower();
    }
    else
    {
        return "-";
    }
}

POST is valid to use instead of GET if you have specific reasons for doing so and process it properly. I understand it's not specifically RESTy, but if you have a bunch of spaces and ampersands and slashes and so on in your data [eg a product model like Amazon] then trying to encode and decode this can be more trouble than it's worth instead of just pre-jsonifying it. Make sure though that you return the proper response codes and heavily comment what you're doing because it's not a typical use case of POST.

Using JavaScript will definitely do the job.

You can also use Content if this is more your style.

Example:

MVC Controller

[HttpPost]
public ActionResult AjaxMethod()
{
    return Content(@"http://www.google.co.uk");
}

Javascript

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: '/AjaxMethod',
    success: function (redirect) {
        window.location = redirect;
    }
});

These do the same thing:

window.location.assign(url);
window.location = url;
window.location.href = url;

They simply navigate to the new URL. The replace method on the other hand navigates to the URL without adding a new record to the history.

So, what you have read in those many forums is not correct. The assign method does add a new record to the history.

Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/location

Previous answers don't account for the fact that you've overloaded the equals operator and are using that to test for the sought element. In that case, your code would look like this:

list.Find(x => x == objectToFind);

Or, if you don't like lambda syntax, and have overriden object.Equals(object) or have implemented IEquatable<T>, you could do this:

list.Find(objectToFind.Equals);

Your script contains errors as well, for example if you have dos2unix installed your install works but if you don't like I did then it will fail with dependency issues.

I found this by accident as I was making a script file of this to give to my friend who is new to Linux and because I made the scripts on windows I directed him to install it, at the time I did not have dos2unix installed thus I got errors.

here is a copy of the script I made for your solution but have dos2unix installed.

#!/bin/sh
echo "deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian sid main" >> /etc/apt/sources.list
apt-get update
apt-get -t sid install libc6 libc6-dev libc6-dbg
echo "Please remember to hash out sid main from your sources list. /etc/apt/sources.list"

this script has been tested on 3 machines with no errors.

For normal inlined <code> use:

<code>...</code>

and for each and every place where blocked <code> is needed use

<code style="display:block; white-space:pre-wrap">...</code>

Alternatively, define a <codenza> tag for break lining block <code> (no classes)

<script>
</script>
<style>
  codenza, code {}     /*  noop mnemonic aide that codenza mimes code tag  */
  codenza {display:block;white-space:pre-wrap}
</style>`

Testing: (NB: the following is a scURIple utilizing a data: URI protocol/scheme, therefore the %0A nl format codes are essential in preserving such when cut and pasted into the URL bar for testing - so view-source: (ctrl-U) looks good preceed every line below with %0A)

data:text/html;charset=utf-8,<html >
<script>document.write(window.navigator.userAgent)</script>
<script></script>
<style>
  codenza, code {}     /*  noop mnemonic aide that codenza mimes code tag  */
  codenza {display:block;white-space:pre-wrap}
</style>
<p>First using the usual &lt;code> tag
<code>
  %0A     function x(arghhh){ 
  %0A          return "a very long line of text that will extend the code beyond the boundaries of the margins, guaranteed for the most part, well maybe without you as a warrantee (except in abnormally conditioned perverse environs in which case a warranty is useless)"
  %0A     }
</code>
and then 
<p>with the tag blocked using pre-wrapped lines
<code style=display:block;white-space:pre-wrap> 
  %0A     function x(arghhh){ 
  %0A          return "a very long line of text that will extend the code beyond the boundaries of the margins, guaranteed for the most part, well maybe without you as a warrantee (except in abnormally conditioned perverse environs in which case a warranty is useless)"
  %0A     }
</code>
<br>using an ersatz tag
<codenza>
  %0A     function x(arghhh){ 
  %0A          return "a very long line of text that will extend the code beyond the boundaries of the margins, guaranteed for the most part, well maybe without you as a warrantee (except in abnormally conditioned perverse environs in which case a warranty is useless)"
 %0A     }
</codenza>
</html>

This example uses memoization, basically storing values in a table (dictionary in this case) so you can look them up later instead of recalculating them.

Here we use a simple class with a __call__ method to calculate factorials (through a callable object) instead of a factorial function that contains a static variable (as that's not possible in Python).

class Factorial:
    def __init__(self):
        self.cache = {}
    def __call__(self, n):
        if n not in self.cache:
            if n == 0:
                self.cache[n] = 1
            else:
                self.cache[n] = n * self.__call__(n-1)
        return self.cache[n]

fact = Factorial()

Now you have a fact object which is callable, just like every other function. For example

for i in xrange(10):                                                             
    print("{}! = {}".format(i, fact(i)))

# output
0! = 1
1! = 1
2! = 2
3! = 6
4! = 24
5! = 120
6! = 720
7! = 5040
8! = 40320
9! = 362880

And it is also stateful.

using .setUTCHours() it would be possible to actually set dates in UTC-time, which would allow you to use UTC-times throughout the system.

You cannot set it using UTC in the constructor though, unless you specify a date-string.

Using new Date(Date.UTC(year, month, day, hour, minute, second)) you can create a Date-object from a specific UTC time.

You need to use an Expanded Widget. But, if your button is on a column, the Expanded Widget fills the rest of the column. So, you need to enclose the Expanded Widget within a row.

Row(children: <Widget>[
Expanded(
  flex: 1,
  child: RaisedButton(
    child: Text("Your Text"),
      onPressed: _submitForm,
    ),
  ),),])

The solution is to make it readable only by the owner of the file, i.e. the last two digits of the octal mode representation should be zero (e.g. mode 0400).

OpenSSH checks this in authfile.c, in a function named sshkey_perm_ok:

/*
 * if a key owned by the user is accessed, then we check the
 * permissions of the file. if the key owned by a different user,
 * then we don't care.
 */
if ((st.st_uid == getuid()) && (st.st_mode & 077) != 0) {
    error("@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@");
    error("@         WARNING: UNPROTECTED PRIVATE KEY FILE!          @");
    error("@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@");
    error("Permissions 0%3.3o for '%s' are too open.",
        (u_int)st.st_mode & 0777, filename);
    error("It is required that your private key files are NOT accessible by others.");
    error("This private key will be ignored.");
    return SSH_ERR_KEY_BAD_PERMISSIONS;
}

See the first line after the comment: it does a "bitwise and" against the mode of the file, selecting all bits in the last two octal digits (since 07 is octal for 0b111, where each bit stands for r/w/x, respectively).

It kind of depends on the IDE. Both Visual Studio and Eclipse, for example, will allow you to copy as RTF and paste into Word, keeping all your formatting.

Notepad++ has a plugin called "NppExport" (comes pre-installed) that allows you to copy to RTF, though I don't care much for Notepad++'s syntax highlighting (it'd definitely be passable though). What it does do is support dozens of languages, whereas the aforementioned IDEs are limited to a handful each (without other plug-ins).

Arrays must have zero based integer indexes in JavaScript. So:

var valueToPush = new Array();
valueToPush[0] = productID;
valueToPush[1] = itemColorTitle;
valueToPush[2] = itemColorPath;
cookie_value_add.push(valueToPush);

Or maybe you want to use objects (which are associative arrays):

var valueToPush = { }; // or "var valueToPush = new Object();" which is the same
valueToPush["productID"] = productID;
valueToPush["itemColorTitle"] = itemColorTitle;
valueToPush["itemColorPath"] = itemColorPath;
cookie_value_add.push(valueToPush);

which is equivalent to:

var valueToPush = { };
valueToPush.productID = productID;
valueToPush.itemColorTitle = itemColorTitle;
valueToPush.itemColorPath = itemColorPath;
cookie_value_add.push(valueToPush);

It's a really fundamental and crucial difference between JavaScript arrays and JavaScript objects (which are associative arrays) that every JavaScript developer must understand.

Section 6.6 of The C Programming Language presents a simple dictionary (hashtable) data structure. I don't think a useful dictionary implementation could get any simpler than this. For your convenience, I reproduce the code here.

struct nlist { /* table entry: */
    struct nlist *next; /* next entry in chain */
    char *name; /* defined name */
    char *defn; /* replacement text */
};

#define HASHSIZE 101
static struct nlist *hashtab[HASHSIZE]; /* pointer table */

/* hash: form hash value for string s */
unsigned hash(char *s)
{
    unsigned hashval;
    for (hashval = 0; *s != '\0'; s++)
      hashval = *s + 31 * hashval;
    return hashval % HASHSIZE;
}

/* lookup: look for s in hashtab */
struct nlist *lookup(char *s)
{
    struct nlist *np;
    for (np = hashtab[hash(s)]; np != NULL; np = np->next)
        if (strcmp(s, np->name) == 0)
          return np; /* found */
    return NULL; /* not found */
}

char *strdup(char *);
/* install: put (name, defn) in hashtab */
struct nlist *install(char *name, char *defn)
{
    struct nlist *np;
    unsigned hashval;
    if ((np = lookup(name)) == NULL) { /* not found */
        np = (struct nlist *) malloc(sizeof(*np));
        if (np == NULL || (np->name = strdup(name)) == NULL)
          return NULL;
        hashval = hash(name);
        np->next = hashtab[hashval];
        hashtab[hashval] = np;
    } else /* already there */
        free((void *) np->defn); /*free previous defn */
    if ((np->defn = strdup(defn)) == NULL)
       return NULL;
    return np;
}

char *strdup(char *s) /* make a duplicate of s */
{
    char *p;
    p = (char *) malloc(strlen(s)+1); /* +1 for ’\0’ */
    if (p != NULL)
       strcpy(p, s);
    return p;
}

Note that if the hashes of two strings collide, it may lead to an O(n) lookup time. You can reduce the likelihood of collisions by increasing the value of HASHSIZE. For a complete discussion of the data structure, please consult the book.

Assuming you can only have one 'something1' or 'something2', etc. per line, you can use a lookup table:

$lookupTable = @{
    'something1' = 'something1aa'
    'something2' = 'something2bb'
    'something3' = 'something3cc'
    'something4' = 'something4dd'
    'something5' = 'something5dsf'
    'something6' = 'something6dfsfds'
}

$original_file = 'path\filename.abc'
$destination_file =  'path\filename.abc.new'

Get-Content -Path $original_file | ForEach-Object {
    $line = $_

    $lookupTable.GetEnumerator() | ForEach-Object {
        if ($line -match $_.Key)
        {
            $line -replace $_.Key, $_.Value
            break
        }
    }
} | Set-Content -Path $destination_file

If you can have more than one of those, just remove the break in the if statement.

You are accessing the list elements and then using them to attempt to index your list. This is not a good idea. You already have an answer showing how you could use indexing to get your sum list, but another option would be to zip the list with a slice of itself such that you can sum the pairs.

b = [i + j for i, j in zip(a, a[1:])]

The Exception means that the socket was closed unexpectedly from the other side. Since you are calling a web service, this should not happen - most likely you're sending a request that triggers a bug in the web service.

Try logging the entire request in those cases, and see if you notice anything unusual. Otherwise, get in contact with the web service provider and send them your logged problematical request.

PHP has a function called get_browser() that will return an object (or array if you so choose) with details about the users' browser and what it can do.

A simple look through gave me this code:

$browser = get_browser( null, true );
if( $browser['name'] == "Firefox" )
    if( $browser['majorversion'] == 4 )
        echo "You're using Firefox version 4!";

This is not a surefire way (as it reads from HTTP_USER_AGENT, which can be spoofed, and will sometimes be analyzed wrong by php), but it's the easiest one that you can find as far as I know.

(Google search brought me to this question even though I did not ask for perl)

I had a problem with running scripts (albeit bash not perl). Apache had a config of ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /usr/lib/cgi-bin/ however Apache error log showed File does not exist: /var/www/cgi-bin/test.html.

Tried putting the script in both /usr/lib/cgi-bin/ and /var/www/cgi-bin/ but neither were working.

After a prolonged googling session what cracked it for me was sudo a2enmod cgi and everything fell into place using /usr/lib/cgi-bin/.

might be surprised to know.. its PHP. read all about it here

To add to this you can also use inline if condition with && and || operators. Like this

var a = 2;
var b = 0;

var c = (a > b || b == 0)? "do something" : "do something else";

Use the flex-grow property to make a flex item consume free space on the main axis.

This property will expand the item as much as possible, adjusting the length to dynamic environments, such as screen re-sizing or the addition / removal of other items.

A common example is flex-grow: 1 or, using the shorthand property, flex: 1.

Hence, instead of width: 96% on your div, use flex: 1.

You wrote:

So at the moment, it's set to 96% which looks OK until you really squash the screen - then the right hand div gets a bit starved of the space it needs.

The squashing of the fixed-width div is related to another flex property: flex-shrink

By default, flex items are set to flex-shrink: 1 which enables them to shrink in order to prevent overflow of the container.

To disable this feature use flex-shrink: 0.

For more details see The flex-shrink factor section in the answer here:

• What are the differences between flex-basis and width?

Learn more about flex alignment along the main axis here:

• In CSS Flexbox, why are there no "justify-items" and "justify-self" properties?

Learn more about flex alignment along the cross axis here:

• How does flex-wrap work with align-self, align-items and align-content?

We should be using --scan --pattern with redis 2.8 and later.

You can try using this wrapper on top of redis-cli. https://github.com/VijayantSoni/redis-helper

A note about 'throw()' mentioned above. It seems that it stops execution of the page completely (I checked in IE8) , so it's not very useful for logging "on going processes" (like to track a certain variable...)

My suggestion is perhaps to add a textarea element somewhere in your document and to change (or append to) its value (which would change its text) for logging information whenever needed...

On http://www.synalysis.net/ you can get the hex editor I'm developing for the Mac - Synalyze It!. It costs 7 € / 40 € (Pro version) and offers some extra features like histogram, incremental search, support of many text encodings and interactive definition of a "grammar" for your file format.

The grammar helps to interpret the files and colors the hex view for easier analysis.

Just because @MartinCapodici 's comment is awesome I write here as an answer to give visibility.

All clockwise:

• WPF start West (left->top->right->bottom)
• Netscape (ie CSS) start North (top->right->bottom->left)

Google Page-Speed: Don't include a query string in the URL for static resources. Most proxies, most notably Squid up through version 3.0, do not cache resources with a "?" in their URL even if a Cache-control: public header is present in the response. To enable proxy caching for these resources, remove query strings from references to static resources, and instead encode the parameters into the file names themselves.

In this case, you can include the version into URL ex: http://abc.com/v1.2/script.js and use apache mod_rewrite to redirect the link to http://abc.com/script.js. When you change the version, client browser will update the new file.

If you run your playbook with ansible-playbook -vvv you'll see the actual command being run, so you can check whether the key is actually being included in the ssh command (and you might discover that the problem was the wrong username rather than the missing key).

I agree with Brian's comment above (and zigam's edit) that the vars section is too late. I also tested including the key in the on-the-fly definition of the host like this

# fails
- name: Add all instance public IPs to host group
  add_host: hostname={{ item.public_ip }} groups=ec2hosts ansible_ssh_private_key_file=~/.aws/dev_staging.pem
  loop: "{{ ec2.instances }}"

but that fails too.

So this is not an answer. Just some debugging help and things not to try.

Another approach to this issue could be to create a self extracting executable (.exe) using something like winzip and use this as the install vector rather than the zip file. Similarly, you could use NSIS to create an executable installer and use that instead of the zip.

You can also use sqlcmd mode for this (enable this on the "Query" menu in Management Studio).

:setvar dbname "TEST" 

CREATE DATABASE $(dbname)
GO
ALTER DATABASE $(dbname) SET COMPATIBILITY_LEVEL = 90
GO
ALTER DATABASE $(dbname) SET RECOVERY SIMPLE 
GO

EDIT:

Check this MSDN article to set parameters via the SQLCMD tool.

In most cases they are essentially the same, but the second version saves memory because there is only one instance of the function instead of a separate function for each object.

A reason to use the first form is to access "private members". For example:

var A = function () {
    var private_var = ...;

    this.x = function () {
        return private_var;
    };

    this.setX = function (new_x) {
        private_var = new_x;
    };
};

Because of javascript's scoping rules, private_var is available to the function assigned to this.x, but not outside the object.

First of all, a ternary expression is not a replacement for an if/else construct - it's an equivalent to an if/else construct that returns a value. That is, an if/else clause is code, a ternary expression is an expression, meaning that it returns a value.

This means several things:

• use ternary expressions only when you have a variable on the left side of the = that is to be assigned the return value
• only use ternary expressions when the returned value is to be one of two values (or use nested expressions if that is fitting)
• each part of the expression (after ? and after : ) should return a value without side effects (the expression x = true returns true as all expressions return the last value, but it also changes x without x having any effect on the returned value)

In short - the 'correct' use of a ternary expression is

var resultofexpression = conditionasboolean ? truepart: falsepart;

Instead of your example condition ? x=true : null ;, where you use a ternary expression to set the value of x, you can use this:

 condition && (x = true);

This is still an expression and might therefore not pass validation, so an even better approach would be

 void(condition && x = true);

The last one will pass validation.

But then again, if the expected value is a boolean, just use the result of the condition expression itself

var x = (condition); // var x = (foo == "bar");

UPDATE

In relation to your sample, this is probably more appropriate:

defaults.slideshowWidth = defaults.slideshowWidth || obj.find('img').width()+'px';

If you don't want to use a submission service like Litmus (Litmus is the best, BTW) then you're just going to have to run Outlook 2007 to test your email.

It sounds like you want something a little more automatic (though I'm not sure why), but fortunately Outlook is easy to automate using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

You can write a VBA tool that runs from the command line to generate an email, load the email up in Outlook, and even capture a screenshot if you wish. (Presumably this is what the Litmus team does on the backend.)

(BTW, do not attempt to use MS Word to test mail; the renderer is similar but subtle differences in page layout can affect the rendering of your email.)

Transparent background will help you see what behind the element, in this case what behind your td is in fact the parent table. So we have no way to achieve what you want using pure CSS. Even using script can't solve it in a direct way. We can just have a workaround using script based on the idea of using the same background for both the body and the td. However we have to update the background-position accordingly whenver the window is resized. Here is the code you can use with the default background position of body (which is left top, otherwise you have to change the code to update the background-position of the td correctly):

HTML:

<table id = "MainTable">
 <tr> 
    <td width = "20%"></td>
    <td width = "80%" id='test'>
      <table>
        <tr><td>something interesting here</td></tr>
        <tr><td>another thing also interesting out there</td></tr>
      </table>
    </td>
 </tr>
</table>

CSS:

/* use the same background for the td #test and the body */
#test {
  padding:40px;
  background:url('http://placekitten.com/800/500');    
}
body {
  background:url('http://placekitten.com/800/500');
}    

JS (better use jQuery):

//code placed in onload event handler
function updateBackgroundPos(){
  var pos = $('#test').offset();
  $('#test').css('background-position', 
                            -pos.left + 'px' + " " + (-pos.top + 'px'));
};
updateBackgroundPos();
$(window).resize(updateBackgroundPos);

Demo.

Try resizing the viewport, you'll see the background-position updated correctly, which will make an effect looking like the background of the td is transparent to the body.

You can use the setTimeout or setInterval functions.

It looks like you're trying to use an image to submit a form... in that case use <input type="image" src="...">

If you really want to use an anchor then you have to use javascript:

<a href="#" onclick="document.forms['myFormName'].submit(); return false;">...</a>

The rowSums function (as Greg mentions) will do what you want, but you are mixing subsetting techniques in your answer, do not use "$" when using "[]", your code should look something more like:

data$new <- rowSums( data[,43:167] )

If you want to use a function other than sum, then look at ?apply for applying general functions accross rows or columns.

they have an nice write up about the new issues 2.0 on their blog https://github.blog/2011-04-09-issues-2-0-the-next-generation/

synonyms include

• fixes #xxx
• fixed #xxx
• fix #xxx
• closes #xxx
• close #xxx
• closed #xxx

using any of the keywords in a commit message will make your commit either mentioned or close an issue.

This Regex let you avoid wrong result with digits which consits only from zeroes "0000" and work on digits of any length:

using System.Text.RegularExpressions;

/*
00123 => 123
00000 => 0
00000a => 0a
00001a => 1a
00001a => 1a
0000132423423424565443546546356546454654633333a => 132423423424565443546546356546454654633333a
*/

Regex removeLeadingZeroesReg = new Regex(@"^0+(?=\d)");
var strs = new string[]
{
    "00123",
    "00000",
    "00000a",
    "00001a",
    "00001a",
    "0000132423423424565443546546356546454654633333a",
};
foreach (string str in strs)
{
    Debug.Print(string.Format("{0} => {1}", str, removeLeadingZeroesReg.Replace(str, "")));
}

And this regex will remove leading zeroes anywhere inside string:

new Regex(@"(?<!\d)0+(?=\d)");
//  "0000123432 d=0 p=002 3?0574 m=600"
//     => "123432 d=0 p=2 3?574 m=600"

ALTER TABLE table_name ALTER COLUMN id SET DEFAULT uuid_in((md5((random())::text))::cstring);

After reading @ZuzEL's answer, i used the above code as the default value of the column id and it's working fine.

Logic index:

d<-d[!(d$A=="B" & d$E==0),]

prototype

prototype is a property of a Function. It is the blueprint for creating objects by using that (constructor) function with new keyword.

__proto__

__proto__ is used in the lookup chain to resolve methods, properties. when an object is created (using constructor function with new keyword), __proto__ is set to (Constructor) Function.prototype

function Robot(name) {
    this.name = name;
}
var robot = new Robot();

// the following are true   
robot.__proto__ == Robot.prototype
robot.__proto__.__proto__ == Object.prototype

Here is my (imaginary) explanation to clear the confusion:

Imagine there is an imaginary class (blueprint/coockie cutter) associated with function. That imaginary class is used to instantiate objects. prototype is the extention mechanism (extention method in C#, or Swift Extension) to add things to that imaginary class.

function Robot(name) {
    this.name = name;
}

The above can be imagined as:

// imaginary class
class Robot extends Object{

    static prototype = Robot.class  
    // Robot.prototype is the way to add things to Robot class
    // since Robot extends Object, therefore Robot.prototype.__proto__ == Object.prototype

    var __proto__;

    var name = "";

    // constructor
    function Robot(name) {

        this.__proto__ = prototype;
        prototype = undefined;

        this.name = name;
    }

} 

So,

var robot = new Robot();

robot.__proto__ == Robot.prototype
robot.prototype == undefined
robot.__proto__.__proto__ == Object.prototype

Now adding method to the prototype of Robot:

Robot.prototype.move(x, y) = function(x, y){ Robot.position.x = x; Robot.position.y = y};
// Robot.prototype.move(x, y) ===(imagining)===> Robot.class.move(x, y)

The above can be imagined as extension of Robot class:

// Swift way of extention
extension Robot{
    function move(x, y){    
        Robot.position.x = x; Robot.position.y = y
    }
}

Which in turn,

// imaginary class
class Robot{

    static prototype = Robot.class // Robot.prototype way to extend Robot class
    var __proto__;

    var name = "";

    // constructor
    function Robot(name) {

        this.__proto__ = prototype;
        prototype = undefined;

        this.name = name;
    }

    // added by prototype (as like C# extension method)
    function move(x, y){ 
        Robot.position.x = x; Robot.position.y = y
    };
}

If your'e looking bor boost's shared_ptr, you could have easily found the answer by googling shared_ptr, following the links to the docs, and pulling up a complete working example such as this.

In any case, here is a minimalistic complete working example for you which I just hacked up:

#include <boost/shared_ptr.hpp>

struct MyGizmo
{
    int n_;
};

int main()
{
    boost::shared_ptr<MyGizmo> p(new MyGizmo);
    return 0;
}

In order for the #include to find the header, the libraries obviously need to be in the search path. In MSVC, you set this in Project Settings>Configuration Properties>C/C++>Additional Include Directories. In my case, this is set to C:\Program Files (x86)\boost\boost_1_42

when you are in a terminal window, command + n => opens a new terminal and command + t => opens a new tab in current terminal window

I'm guessing - are you trying to create Dialog with an application context? Something like this:

new Dialog(getApplicationContext());

This is wrong. You need to use an Activity context.

You have to try like:

new Dialog(YourActivity.this);

public static JSONObject updateJson(JSONObject obj, String keyString, String newValue) throws Exception {
            JSONObject json = new JSONObject();
            // get the keys of json object
            Iterator iterator = obj.keys();
            String key = null;
            while (iterator.hasNext()) {
                key = (String) iterator.next();
                // if the key is a string, then update the value
                if ((obj.optJSONArray(key) == null) && (obj.optJSONObject(key) == null)) {
                    if ((key.equals(keyString))) {
                        // put new value
                        obj.put(key, newValue);
                        return obj;
                    }
                }

                // if it's jsonobject
                if (obj.optJSONObject(key) != null) {
                    updateJson(obj.getJSONObject(key), keyString, newValue);
                }

                // if it's jsonarray
                if (obj.optJSONArray(key) != null) {
                    JSONArray jArray = obj.getJSONArray(key);
                    for (int i = 0; i < jArray.length(); i++) {
                        updateJson(jArray.getJSONObject(i), keyString, newValue);
                    }
                }
            }
            return obj;
        }

For okhttp3 this has changed a bit.

Now you set up the times using the builder, and not setters, like this:

OkHttpClient client = new OkHttpClient.Builder()
        .connectTimeout(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
        .writeTimeout(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
        .readTimeout(30, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
        .build();

More info can be found in their wiki: https://github.com/square/okhttp/blob/b3dcb9b1871325248fba917458658628c44ce8a3/docs/recipes.md#timeouts-kt-java

function get_content(){
 var returnInnerHTML = document.getElementById('A').innerHTML + document.getElementById('B').innerHTML + document.getElementById('A').innerHTML;
 document.getElementById('txt').innerHTML = returnInnerHTML;
}

That should do it.

    [data-value] {
  /* Attribute exists */
}

[data-value="foo"] {
  /* Attribute has this exact value */
}

[data-value*="foo"] {
  /* Attribute value contains this value somewhere in it */
}

[data-value~="foo"] {
  /* Attribute has this value in a space-separated list somewhere */
}

[data-value^="foo"] {
  /* Attribute value starts with this */
}

[data-value|="foo"] {
  /* Attribute value starts with this in a dash-separated list */
}

[data-value$="foo"] {
  /* Attribute value ends with this */
}

Try this

If @NewStatus  = 'InOffice' 
BEGIN
     Update tblEmployee set InOffice = -1 where EmpID = @EmpID
END
Else If @NewStatus  = 'OutOffice'
BEGIN
    Update tblEmployee set InOffice = -1 where EmpID = @EmpID
END
Else If @NewStatus  = 'Home'
BEGIN
    Update tblEmployee set Home = -1 where EmpID = @EmpID
END

I think this can help you: http://www.mattkruse.com/javascript/date/

There's a getDateFromFormat() function that you can tweak a little to solve your problem.

Update: there's an updated version of the samples available at javascripttoolbox.com

Somewhere, you need to tell Apache that people are allowed to see contents of this directory.

<Directory "F:/bar/public">
    Order Allow,Deny
    Allow from All
    # Any other directory-specific stuff
</Directory>

More info

There is no need for an UDF here. Column already provides cast method with DataType instance :

from pyspark.sql.types import DoubleType

changedTypedf = joindf.withColumn("label", joindf["show"].cast(DoubleType()))

or short string:

changedTypedf = joindf.withColumn("label", joindf["show"].cast("double"))

where canonical string names (other variations can be supported as well) correspond to simpleString value. So for atomic types:

from pyspark.sql import types 

for t in ['BinaryType', 'BooleanType', 'ByteType', 'DateType', 
          'DecimalType', 'DoubleType', 'FloatType', 'IntegerType', 
           'LongType', 'ShortType', 'StringType', 'TimestampType']:
    print(f"{t}: {getattr(types, t)().simpleString()}")

BinaryType: binary
BooleanType: boolean
ByteType: tinyint
DateType: date
DecimalType: decimal(10,0)
DoubleType: double
FloatType: float
IntegerType: int
LongType: bigint
ShortType: smallint
StringType: string
TimestampType: timestamp

and for example complex types

types.ArrayType(types.IntegerType()).simpleString()   

'array<int>'

types.MapType(types.StringType(), types.IntegerType()).simpleString()

'map<string,int>'

I do it using the following :-

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "strings"
)

func main (){
    concatenation:= strings.Join([]string{"a","b","c"},"") //where second parameter is a separator. 
    fmt.Println(concatenation) //abc
}

Clean C Code for Bitmap (BMP) Image Generation

Generated Image:

_{The code does not use any library other than stdio.h. So, the code can be easily incorporated in other languages of C-Family, like- C++, C#, Java.}

#include <stdio.h>

const int BYTES_PER_PIXEL = 3; /// red, green, & blue
const int FILE_HEADER_SIZE = 14;
const int INFO_HEADER_SIZE = 40;

void generateBitmapImage(unsigned char* image, int height, int width, char* imageFileName);
unsigned char* createBitmapFileHeader(int height, int stride);
unsigned char* createBitmapInfoHeader(int height, int width);


int main ()
{
    int height = 361;
    int width = 867;
    unsigned char image[height][width][BYTES_PER_PIXEL];
    char* imageFileName = (char*) "bitmapImage.bmp";

    int i, j;
    for (i = 0; i < height; i++) {
        for (j = 0; j < width; j++) {
            image[i][j][2] = (unsigned char) ( i * 255 / height );             ///red
            image[i][j][1] = (unsigned char) ( j * 255 / width );              ///green
            image[i][j][0] = (unsigned char) ( (i+j) * 255 / (height+width) ); ///blue
        }
    }

    generateBitmapImage((unsigned char*) image, height, width, imageFileName);
    printf("Image generated!!");
}


void generateBitmapImage (unsigned char* image, int height, int width, char* imageFileName)
{
    int widthInBytes = width * BYTES_PER_PIXEL;

    unsigned char padding[3] = {0, 0, 0};
    int paddingSize = (4 - (widthInBytes) % 4) % 4;

    int stride = (widthInBytes) + paddingSize;

    FILE* imageFile = fopen(imageFileName, "wb");

    unsigned char* fileHeader = createBitmapFileHeader(height, stride);
    fwrite(fileHeader, 1, FILE_HEADER_SIZE, imageFile);

    unsigned char* infoHeader = createBitmapInfoHeader(height, width);
    fwrite(infoHeader, 1, INFO_HEADER_SIZE, imageFile);

    int i;
    for (i = 0; i < height; i++) {
        fwrite(image + (i*widthInBytes), BYTES_PER_PIXEL, width, imageFile);
        fwrite(padding, 1, paddingSize, imageFile);
    }

    fclose(imageFile);
}

unsigned char* createBitmapFileHeader (int height, int stride)
{
    int fileSize = FILE_HEADER_SIZE + INFO_HEADER_SIZE + (stride * height);

    static unsigned char fileHeader[] = {
        0,0,     /// signature
        0,0,0,0, /// image file size in bytes
        0,0,0,0, /// reserved
        0,0,0,0, /// start of pixel array
    };

    fileHeader[ 0] = (unsigned char)('B');
    fileHeader[ 1] = (unsigned char)('M');
    fileHeader[ 2] = (unsigned char)(fileSize      );
    fileHeader[ 3] = (unsigned char)(fileSize >>  8);
    fileHeader[ 4] = (unsigned char)(fileSize >> 16);
    fileHeader[ 5] = (unsigned char)(fileSize >> 24);
    fileHeader[10] = (unsigned char)(FILE_HEADER_SIZE + INFO_HEADER_SIZE);

    return fileHeader;
}

unsigned char* createBitmapInfoHeader (int height, int width)
{
    static unsigned char infoHeader[] = {
        0,0,0,0, /// header size
        0,0,0,0, /// image width
        0,0,0,0, /// image height
        0,0,     /// number of color planes
        0,0,     /// bits per pixel
        0,0,0,0, /// compression
        0,0,0,0, /// image size
        0,0,0,0, /// horizontal resolution
        0,0,0,0, /// vertical resolution
        0,0,0,0, /// colors in color table
        0,0,0,0, /// important color count
    };

    infoHeader[ 0] = (unsigned char)(INFO_HEADER_SIZE);
    infoHeader[ 4] = (unsigned char)(width      );
    infoHeader[ 5] = (unsigned char)(width >>  8);
    infoHeader[ 6] = (unsigned char)(width >> 16);
    infoHeader[ 7] = (unsigned char)(width >> 24);
    infoHeader[ 8] = (unsigned char)(height      );
    infoHeader[ 9] = (unsigned char)(height >>  8);
    infoHeader[10] = (unsigned char)(height >> 16);
    infoHeader[11] = (unsigned char)(height >> 24);
    infoHeader[12] = (unsigned char)(1);
    infoHeader[14] = (unsigned char)(BYTES_PER_PIXEL*8);

    return infoHeader;
}

You can use the Unix-style -l switch – typically terse and cryptic – or the equivalent --files-with-matches – longer and more readable.

The output of grep --help is not easy to read, but it's there:

-l, --files-with-matches  print only names of FILEs containing matches

You can also use awk for these purposes, since it allows you to perform more complex checks in a clearer way:

Lines not containing foo:

awk '!/foo/'

Lines containing neither foo nor bar:

awk '!/foo/ && !/bar/'

Lines containing neither foo nor bar which contain either foo2 or bar2:

awk '!/foo/ && !/bar/ && (/foo2/ || /bar2/)'

And so on.

I can't see why you would care. Other than the "don't use ports below 1024" privilege rule, you should be able to use any port because your clients should be configurable to talk to any IP address and port!

If they're not, then they haven't been done very well. Go back and do them properly :-)

In other words, run the server at IP address X and port Y then configure clients with that information. Then, if you find you must run a different server on X that conflicts with your Y, just re-configure your server and clients to use a new port. This is true whether your clients are code, or people typing URLs into a browser.

I, like you, wouldn't try to get numbers assigned by IANA since that's supposed to be for services so common that many, many environments will use them (think SSH or FTP or TELNET).

Your network is your network and, if you want your servers on port 1234 (or even the TELNET or FTP ports for that matter), that's your business. Case in point, in our mainframe development area, port 23 is used for the 3270 terminal server which is a vastly different beast to telnet. If you want to telnet to the UNIX side of the mainframe, you use port 1023. That's sometimes annoying if you use telnet clients without specifying port 1023 since it hooks you up to a server that knows nothing of the telnet protocol - we have to break out of the telnet client and do it properly:

telnet big_honking_mainframe_box.com 1023

If you really can't make the client side configurable, pick one in the second range, like 48042, and just use it, declaring that any other software on those boxes (including any added in the future) has to keep out of your way.

You need the following permissions in your manifest file:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_WIFI_STATE"></uses-permission>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CHANGE_WIFI_STATE"></uses-permission>

Then you can use the following in your activity class:

WifiManager wifiManager = (WifiManager) this.getApplicationContext().getSystemService(Context.WIFI_SERVICE); 
wifiManager.setWifiEnabled(true);
wifiManager.setWifiEnabled(false);

Use the following to check if it's enabled or not

boolean wifiEnabled = wifiManager.isWifiEnabled()

You'll find a nice tutorial on the subject on this site.

From Effective Go:

Constants in Go are just that—constant. They are created at compile time, even when defined as locals in functions, and can only be numbers, characters (runes), strings or booleans. Because of the compile-time restriction, the expressions that define them must be constant expressions, evaluatable by the compiler. For instance, 1<<3 is a constant expression, while math.Sin(math.Pi/4) is not because the function call to math.Sin needs to happen at run time.

Slices and arrays are always evaluated during runtime:

var TestSlice = []float32 {.03, .02}
var TestArray = [2]float32 {.03, .02}
var TestArray2 = [...]float32 {.03, .02}

[...] tells the compiler to figure out the length of the array itself. Slices wrap arrays and are easier to work with in most cases. Instead of using constants, just make the variables unaccessible to other packages by using a lower case first letter:

var ThisIsPublic = [2]float32 {.03, .02}
var thisIsPrivate = [2]float32 {.03, .02}

thisIsPrivate is available only in the package it is defined. If you need read access from outside, you can write a simple getter function (see Getters in golang).

stdout stands for standard output stream and it is a stream which is available to your program by the operating system itself. It is already available to your program from the beginning together with stdin and stderr.

What they point to (or from) can be anything, actually the stream just provides your program an object that can be used as an interface to send or retrieve data. By default it is usually the terminal but it can be redirected wherever you want: a file, to a pipe goint to another process and so on.

I had the same problem. Check out the comment in https://gist.github.com/khernyo/4226923#comment-812526

It says:

for gradle android plugin v0.3 use "com.android.build.gradle.tasks.PackageApplication"

That should fix your problem.

No, there is no way to comment a line in XML and have the comment end automatically on a linebreak.

XML has only one definition for a comment:

'<!--' ((Char - '-') | ('-' (Char - '-')))* '-->'

XML forbids -- in comments to maintain compatibility with SGML.

You need to escape quotes with double backslashes.

This fails (produced by PHP's json_encode):

<script>
  var jsonString = '[{"key":"my \"value\" "}]';
  var parsedJson = JSON.parse(jsonString);
</script>

This works:

<script>
  var jsonString = '[{"key":"my \\"value\\" "}]';
  var parsedJson = JSON.parse(jsonString);
</script>

I also see that the page loading (performance) takes a long time on using h:commandLink than h:link. h:link is faster compared to h:commandLink

Fun problem! I'm going to have to rename a lot of apps soon, so I did a dry run.

This method allows progress to be made in atomic steps, to minimise disruption for other developers working on the app you're renaming.

See the link at the bottom of this answer for working example code.

1. Prepare existing code for the move:
   • Create an app config (set name and label to defaults).
   • Add the app config to INSTALLED_APPS.
   • On all models, explicitly set db_table to the current value.
   • Doctor migrations so that db_table was "always" explicitly defined.
   • Ensure no migrations are required (checks previous step).

2. Change the app label:

   • Set label in app config to new app name.
   • Update migrations and foreign keys to reference new app label.
   • Update templates for generic class-based views (the default path is <app_label>/<model_name>_<suffix>.html)

   • Run raw SQL to fix migrations and content_types app (unfortunately, some raw SQL is unavoidable). You can not run this in a migration.

     UPDATE django_migrations
        SET app = 'catalogue'
      WHERE app = 'shop';
     
     UPDATE django_content_type
        SET app_label = 'catalogue'
      WHERE app_label = 'shop';
     

   • Ensure no migrations are required (checks previous step).

3. Rename the tables:
   • Remove "custom" db_table.
   • Run makemigrations so django can rename the table "to the default".
4. Move the files:
   • Rename module directory.
   • Fix imports.
   • Update app config's name.
   • Update where INSTALLED_APPS references the app config.
5. Tidy up:
   • Remove custom app config if it's no longer required.
   • If app config gone, don't forget to also remove it from INSTALLED_APPS.

Example solution: I've created app-rename-example, an example project where you can see how I renamed an app, one commit at a time.

The example uses Python 2.7 and Django 1.8, but I'm confident the same process will work on at least Python 3.6 and Django 2.1.

For the moment it is still not supported out of the box by Roslyn compiler ...

Until now, the extension properties were not seen as valuable enough to be included in the previous versions of C# standard. C# 7 and C# 8.0 have seen this as proposal champion but it wasn't released yet, most of all because even if there is already an implementation, they want to make it right from the start.

But it will ...

There is an extension members item in the C# 7 work list so it may be supported in the near future. The current status of extension property can be found on Github under the related item.

However, there is an even more promising topic which is the "extend everything" with a focus on especially properties and static classes or even fields.

Moreover you can use a workaround

As specified in this article, you can use the TypeDescriptor capability to attach an attribute to an object instance at runtime. However, it is not using the syntax of the standard properties.
It's a little bit different from just syntactic sugar adding a possibility to define an extended property like
string Data(this MyClass instance) as an alias for extension method
string GetData(this MyClass instance) as it stores data into the class.

I hope that C#7 will provide a full featured extension everything (properties and fields), however on that point, only time will tell.

And feel free to contribute as the software of tomorrow will come from the community.

Update: August 2016

As dotnet team published what's new in C# 7.0 and from a comment of Mads Torgensen:

Extension properties: we had a (brilliant!) intern implement them over the summer as an experiment, along with other kinds of extension members. We remain interested in this, but it’s a big change and we need to feel confident that it’s worth it.

It seems that extension properties and other members, are still good candidates to be included in a future release of Roslyn, but maybe not the 7.0 one.

Update: May 2017

The extension members has been closed as duplicate of extension everything issue which is closed too. The main discussion was in fact about Type extensibility in a broad sense. The feature is now tracked here as a proposal and has been removed from 7.0 milestone.

Update: August, 2017 - C# 8.0 proposed feature

While it still remains only a proposed feature, we have now a clearer view of what would be its syntax. Keep in mind that this will be the new syntax for extension methods as well:

public interface IEmployee 
{
    public decimal Salary { get; set; }
}

public class Employee
{
    public decimal Salary { get; set; }
}

public extension MyPersonExtension extends Person : IEmployee
{
    private static readonly ConditionalWeakTable<Person, Employee> _employees = 
        new ConditionalWeakTable<Person, Employee>();


    public decimal Salary
    {
        get 
        {
            // `this` is the instance of Person
            return _employees.GetOrCreate(this).Salary; 
        }
        set 
        {
            Employee employee = null;
            if (!_employees.TryGetValue(this, out employee)
            {
                employee = _employees.GetOrCreate(this);
            }
            employee.Salary = value;
        }
    }
}

IEmployee person = new Person();
var salary = person.Salary;

Similar to partial classes, but compiled as a separate class/type in a different assembly. Note you will also be able to add static members and operators this way. As mentioned in Mads Torgensen podcast, the extension won't have any state (so it cannot add private instance members to the class) which means you won't be able to add private instance data linked to the instance. The reason invoked for that is it would imply to manage internally dictionaries and it could be difficult (memory management, etc...). For this, you can still use the TypeDescriptor/ConditionalWeakTable technique described earlier and with the property extension, hides it under a nice property.

Syntax is still subject to change as implies this issue. For example, extends could be replaced by for which some may feel more natural and less java related.

Update December 2018 - Roles, Extensions and static interface members

Extension everything didn't make it to C# 8.0, because of some of drawbacks explained as the end of this GitHub ticket. So, there was an exploration to improve the design. Here, Mads Torgensen explains what are roles and extensions and how they differs:

Roles allow interfaces to be implemented on specific values of a given type. Extensions allow interfaces to be implemented on all values of a given type, within a specific region of code.

It can be seen at a split of previous proposal in two use cases. The new syntax for extension would be like this:

public extension ULongEnumerable of ulong
{
    public IEnumerator<byte> GetEnumerator()
    {
        for (int i = sizeof(ulong); i > 0; i--)
        {
            yield return unchecked((byte)(this >> (i-1)*8));
        }
    }
}

then you would be able to do this:

foreach (byte b in 0x_3A_9E_F1_C5_DA_F7_30_16ul)
{
    WriteLine($"{e.Current:X}");
}

And for a static interface:

public interface IMonoid<T> where T : IMonoid<T>
{
    static T operator +(T t1, T t2);
    static T Zero { get; }
}

Add an extension property on int and treat the int as IMonoid<int>:

public extension IntMonoid of int : IMonoid<int>
{
    public static int Zero => 0;
}

Allocate maximum memory to your docker machine from (docker preference -> advance )

Screenshot of advance settings:

This will set the maximum limit docker consume while running containers. Now run your image in new container with -m=4g flag for 4 gigs ram or more. e.g.

docker run -m=4g {imageID}

Remember to apply the ram limit increase changes. Restart the docker and double check that ram limit did increased. This can be one of the factor you not see the ram limit increase in docker containers.

You need to select that column:

In [41]:
df.loc[df['First Season'] > 1990, 'First Season'] = 1
df

Out[41]:
                 Team  First Season  Total Games
0      Dallas Cowboys          1960          894
1       Chicago Bears          1920         1357
2   Green Bay Packers          1921         1339
3      Miami Dolphins          1966          792
4    Baltimore Ravens             1          326
5  San Franciso 49ers          1950         1003

So the syntax here is:

df.loc[<mask>(here mask is generating the labels to index) , <optional column(s)> ]

You can check the docs and also the 10 minutes to pandas which shows the semantics

EDIT

If you want to generate a boolean indicator then you can just use the boolean condition to generate a boolean Series and cast the dtype to int this will convert True and False to 1 and 0 respectively:

In [43]:
df['First Season'] = (df['First Season'] > 1990).astype(int)
df

Out[43]:
                 Team  First Season  Total Games
0      Dallas Cowboys             0          894
1       Chicago Bears             0         1357
2   Green Bay Packers             0         1339
3      Miami Dolphins             0          792
4    Baltimore Ravens             1          326
5  San Franciso 49ers             0         1003

Simple workaround:

All, or nearly all css file can be also interpreted as if it would be scss. It also enables to import them inside a block. Rename the css to scss, and import it so.

In my actual configuration I do the following:

First I copy the .css file into a temporary one, this time with .scss extension. Grunt example config:

copy: {
    dev: {
        files: [
            {
                src: "node_modules/some_module/some_precompiled.css",
                dest: "target/resources/some_module_styles.scss"
            }
        ]
    }
}

Then you can import the .scss file from your parent scss (in my example, it is even imported into a block):

my-selector {
  @import "target/resources/some_module_styles.scss";
  ...other rules...
}

Note: this could be dangerous, because it will effectively result that the css will be parsed multiple times. Check your original css for that it contains any scss-interpretable artifact (it is improbable, but if it happen, the result will be hard to debug and dangerous).

When your are trying to apply prod on string type of value like:

['-214' '-153' '-58' ..., '36' '191' '-37']

you will get the error.

Solution: Append only integer value like [1,2,3], and you will get your expected output.

If the value is in string format before appending then, in the array you can convert the type into int type and store it in a list.

The number of distinct words (i.e. count of entries in the dictionary) can be found using the len() function.

> a = {'foo':42, 'bar':69}
> len(a)
2

To get all the distinct words (i.e. the keys), use the .keys() method.

> list(a.keys())
['foo', 'bar']

I prefer this functional style one liner sleep function:

const sleep = (ms) => new Promise((res) => setTimeout(res, ms, ms));

// usage
async function main() {
  console.log("before");
  const t = await sleep(10_000); /* 10 sec */
  console.log("after " + t);
}
main();

Under Bash (at least), this can be done automatically with tab completion:

make spacetabtab

Yes we do it all the time. You return a static instance rather than a new Object

 static Direction getOppositeDirection(Direction d){
       Direction result = null;
       if (d != null){
           int newCode = -d.getCode();
           for (Direction direction : Direction.values()){
               if (d.getCode() == newCode){
                   result = direction;
               }
           }
       }
       return result;
 }

{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "BLR": {
            "origin": "JAI",
            "destination": "BLR",
            "price": 127,
            "transfers": 0,
            "airline": "LB",
            "flight_number": 655,
            "departure_at": "2017-06-03T18:20:00Z",
            "return_at": "2017-06-07T08:30:00Z",
            "expires_at": "2017-03-05T08:40:31Z"
        }
    }
};

You just add one line css:

.app a {
   display: inline-block;
}

For java 11+ you can use Objects.nonNull(Object obj)

if(nonNull(foo)){ 
//
}

Uninstall the duplicated python installation. Just keep anaconda and create an env with the desired python version as specified here: https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-python.html. Then your python and pip versions will change as you switch between envs.

This works for me,

DateTimeFormatInfo usDtfi = new CultureInfo("en-US", false).DateTimeFormat;
DateTimeFormatInfo ukDtfi = new CultureInfo("en-GB", false).DateTimeFormat;
string result = Convert.ToDateTime("26/09/2015",ukDtfi).ToString(usDtfi.ShortDatePattern);

Here's an extension method using @ata answer as inspiration.

"hello-world123, 456".MakeAlphaNumeric(new char[]{'-'});// yields "hello-world123456"

or if you require additional characters other than hyphen...

"hello-world123, 456!?".MakeAlphaNumeric(new char[]{'-','!'});// yields "hello-world123456!"


public static class StringExtensions
{   
    public static string MakeAlphaNumeric(this string input, params char[] exceptions)
    {
        var charArray = input.ToCharArray();
        var alphaNumeric = Array.FindAll<char>(charArray, (c => char.IsLetterOrDigit(c)|| exceptions?.Contains(c) == true));
        return new string(alphaNumeric);
    }
}

We are using VirtualBox as a provider and for the virtual box, you can use VBoxManage to get the IP address

VBoxManage guestproperty get <virtual-box-machine-name> /VirtualBox/GuestInfo/Net/1/V4/IP

datetime is a module which contains a type that is also called datetime. You appear to want to use both, but you're trying to use the same name to refer to both. The type and the module are two different things and you can't refer to both of them with the name datetime in your program.

If you need to use anything from the module besides the datetime type (as you apparently do), then you need to import the module with import datetime. You can then refer to the "date" type as datetime.date and the datetime type as datetime.datetime.

You could also do this:

from datetime import datetime, date
today_date = date.today()
date_time = datetime.strp(date_time_string, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')

Here you import only the names you need (the datetime and date types) and import them directly so you don't need to refer to the module itself at all.

Ultimately you have to decide what names from the module you need to use, and how best to use them. If you are only using one or two things from the module (e.g., just the date and datetime types), it may be okay to import those names directly. If you're using many things, it's probably better to import the module and access the things inside it using dot syntax, to avoid cluttering your global namespace with date-specific names.

Note also that, if you do import the module name itself, you can shorten the name to ease typing:

import datetime as dt
today_date = dt.date.today()
date_time = dt.datetime.strp(date_time_string, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')

Your use-case isn't clear. However, if you are certain that you need this to be based on the DOM, and not model-data, then this is a way for one directive to have a reference to all elements with another directive specified on them.

The way is that the child directive can require the parent directive. The parent directive can expose a method that allows direct directive to register their element with the parent directive. Through this, the parent directive can access the child element(s). So if you have a template like:

<div parent-directive>
  <div child-directive></div>
  <div child-directive></div>
</div>

Then the directives can be coded like:

app.directive('parentDirective', function($window) {
  return {
    controller: function($scope) {
      var registeredElements = [];
      this.registerElement = function(childElement) {
        registeredElements.push(childElement);
      }
    }
  };
});

app.directive('childDirective', function() {
  return {
    require: '^parentDirective',
    template: '<span>Child directive</span>',
    link: function link(scope, iElement, iAttrs, parentController) {
      parentController.registerElement(iElement);
    }
   };
});

You can see this in action at http://plnkr.co/edit/7zUgNp2MV3wMyAUYxlkz?p=preview

Here is a usable class based on what Constantin said:

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        FastConcat<int> i = new FastConcat<int>();
        i.Add(new int[] { 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 });
        Console.WriteLine(i[0]);
        i.Add(new int[] { 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 });
        Console.WriteLine(i[4]);

        Console.WriteLine("Enumerator:");
        foreach (int val in i)
            Console.WriteLine(val);

        Console.ReadLine();
    }
}

class FastConcat<T> : IEnumerable<T>
{
    LinkedList<T[]> _items = new LinkedList<T[]>();
    int _count;

    public int Count
    {
        get
        {
            return _count;
        }
    }

    public void Add(T[] items)
    {
        if (items == null)
            return;
        if (items.Length == 0)
            return;

        _items.AddLast(items);
        _count += items.Length;
    }

    private T[] GetItemIndex(int realIndex, out int offset)
    {
        offset = 0; // Offset that needs to be applied to realIndex.
        int currentStart = 0; // Current index start.

        foreach (T[] items in _items)
        {
            currentStart += items.Length;
            if (currentStart > realIndex)
                return items;
            offset = currentStart;
        }
        return null;
    }

    public T this[int index]
    {
        get
        {
            int offset;
            T[] i = GetItemIndex(index, out offset);
            return i[index - offset];
        }
        set
        {
            int offset;
            T[] i = GetItemIndex(index, out offset);
            i[index - offset] = value;
        }
    }

    #region IEnumerable<T> Members

    public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
    {
        foreach (T[] items in _items)
            foreach (T item in items)
                yield return item;
    }

    #endregion

    #region IEnumerable Members

    System.Collections.IEnumerator System.Collections.IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
    {
        return GetEnumerator();
    }

    #endregion
}

My experience has been only with slow initialization of the PRNG, not with generation of random data after that. Try a more eager initialization strategy. Since they're expensive to create, treat it like a singleton and reuse the same instance. If there's too much thread contention for one instance, pool them or make them thread-local.

Don't compromise on random number generation. A weakness there compromises all of your security.

I don't see a lot of COTS atomic-decay–based generators, but there are several plans out there for them, if you really need a lot of random data. One site that always has interesting things to look at, including HotBits, is John Walker's Fourmilab.

I use the following

<a href="javascript:;" onclick="myJsFunc();">Link</a>

instead

<a href="javascript:void(0);" onclick="myJsFunc();">Link</a>

while (fscanf(input,"%s",arr) != EOF && count!=7) {
  len=strlen(arr); 
  count++; 
}

Just an addition to the original answer. While this will work:

MethodInfo method = typeof(Sample).GetMethod("GenericMethod");
MethodInfo generic = method.MakeGenericMethod(myType);
generic.Invoke(this, null);

It is also a little dangerous in that you lose compile-time check for GenericMethod. If you later do a refactoring and rename GenericMethod, this code won't notice and will fail at run time. Also, if there is any post-processing of the assembly (for example obfuscating or removing unused methods/classes) this code might break too.

So, if you know the method you are linking to at compile time, and this isn't called millions of times so overhead doesn't matter, I would change this code to be:

Action<> GenMethod = GenericMethod<int>;  //change int by any base type 
                                          //accepted by GenericMethod
MethodInfo method = this.GetType().GetMethod(GenMethod.Method.Name);
MethodInfo generic = method.MakeGenericMethod(myType);
generic.Invoke(this, null);

While not very pretty, you have a compile time reference to GenericMethod here, and if you refactor, delete or do anything with GenericMethod, this code will keep working, or at least break at compile time (if for example you remove GenericMethod).

Other way to do the same would be to create a new wrapper class, and create it through Activator. I don't know if there is a better way.

jquery provides val() function and not value(). You can check empty string using jquery

if($('#person_data[document_type]').val() != ''){}

Java:

yourButton.setAllCaps(false);

Kotlin:

yourButton.isAllCaps = false

XML:

android:textAllCaps="false"

Styles:

    <style name="AppTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat.Light.NoActionBar">
        <item name="buttonStyle">@style/yourButtonStyle</item>
    </style>

    <style name="yourButtonStyle" parent="Widget.AppCompat.Button">
        <item name="android:textAllCaps">false</item>
    </style>

In layout:

   <Button
      .
      .
      style="@style/yourButtonStyle"
      .
      .
   />

string GetString(RichTextBox rtb)
{
    var textRange = new TextRange(rtb.Document.ContentStart, rtb.Document.ContentEnd);
    return textRange.Text;
}

It's not a bug, but very much intentional. Your best bet is to write to a log file of some kind and tail the log to watch for output.

If you are trying to TEST output, check this out.

Also:

Note: Please note that PHPUnit swallows all output that is emitted during the execution of a test. In strict mode, a test that emits output will fail.

As well as escaping quotes with backslashes, also see SO question 2911073 which explains how you could alternatively use double-quoting in a @-prefixed string:

string msg = @"I want to learn ""c#""";

In Mgmt Studio, when you are editing the top 200, you can view the SQL pane - either by right clicking in the grid and choosing Pane->SQL or by the button in the upper left. This will allow you to write a custom query to drill down to the row(s) you want to edit.

But ultimately mgmt studio isn't a data entry/update tool which is why this is a little cumbersome.

To clarify the problem with @@Identity:

For instance, if you insert a table and that table has triggers doing inserts, @@Identity will return the id from the insert in the trigger (a log_id or something), while scope_identity() will return the id from the insert in the original table.

So if you don't have any triggers, scope_identity() and @@identity will return the same value. If you have triggers, you need to think about what value you'd like.

I am using PHP for webservice and Android 4.x. device for connecting to the webservice. I had similar problem where, using 10.0.2.2 worked well with emulator but failed to connect from device. The solution that worked for me is: Find IP of your computer ... say 192.168.0.103 Find the port of your apache ... say 8080 Now open httpd.conf and locate following line Listen 127.0.0.1:8080 After this line add following Listen 192.168.0.103:8080 Thats it. Now if you use 192.168.0.103:8080 in your android code, it will connect!!

If you need to check option selected state for specific value:

$('#selectorId option[value=YOUR_VALUE]:selected')

-n is "not to overwrite" but his question is totally opposite what you replied for.

To avoid this confirmation you can simply run the cp command wiht absolute path, it will avoid the alias.

/bin/cp sourcefile destination

You can also go ahead and import via good old require, ie:

const _get: any = require('lodash.get');

This is the only thing that worked for us. Of course, make sure any require() calls come after imports.

It can be done using CSS alone. It works perfect on my machine in Firefox, Chrome and Opera browser under Ubuntu 12.04.

CSS :

.hover_img a { position:relative; }
.hover_img a span { position:absolute; display:none; z-index:99; }
.hover_img a:hover span { display:block; }

HTML :

<div class="hover_img">
     <a href="#">Show Image<span><img src="images/01.png" alt="image" height="100" /></span></a>
</div>

<?php echo substr($string, 0, strlen($string) - 3); ?>

Sometimes I get a little lost trying to figure out which comparison operation to use in a given situation. isset() only applies to uninitialized or explicitly null values. Passing/assigning null is a great way to ensure a logical comparison works as expected.

Still, it's a little difficult to think about so here's a simple matrix comparing how different values will be evaluated by different operations:

|           | ===null | is_null | isset | empty | if/else | ternary | count>0 |
| -----     | -----   | -----   | ----- | ----- | -----   | -----   | -----   |
| $a;       | true    | true    |       | true  |         |         |         |
| null      | true    | true    |       | true  |         |         |         |
| []        |         |         | true  | true  |         |         |         |
| 0         |         |         | true  | true  |         |         | true    |
| ""        |         |         | true  | true  |         |         | true    |
| 1         |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |
| -1        |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |
| " "       |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |
| "str"     |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |
| [0,1]     |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |
| new Class |         |         | true  |       | true    | true    | true    |

To fit the table I compressed the labels a bit:

• $a; refers to a declared but unassigned variable
• everything else in the first column refers to an assigned value, like:
  • $a = null;
  • $a = [];
  • $a = 0;
  • …
• the columns refer to comparison operations, like:
  • $a === null
  • isset($a)
  • empty($a)
  • $a ? true : false
  • …

All results are boolean, true is printed and false is omitted.

You can run the tests yourself, check this gist:
https://gist.github.com/mfdj/8165967

String is a class in Java different from other programming languages. So as for every class the object declaration and initialization is

String st1 = new String();

or

String st2 = new String("Hello"); 
String st3 = new String("Hello");

Here, st1, st2 and st3 are different objects.

That is:

st1 == st2 // false
st1 == st3 // false
st2 == st3 // false

Because st1, st2, st3 are referencing 3 different objects, and == checks for the equality in memory location, hence the result.

But:

st1.equals(st2) // false
st2.equals(st3) // true

Here .equals() method checks for the content, and the content of st1 = "", st2 = "hello" and st3 = "hello". Hence the result.

And in the case of the String declaration

String st = "hello";

Here, intern() method of String class is called, and checks if "hello" is in intern pool, and if not, it is added to intern pool, and if "hello" exist in intern pool, then st will point to the memory of the existing "hello".

So in case of:

String st3 = "hello";
String st4 = "hello"; 

Here:

st3 == st4 // true

Because st3 and st4 pointing to same memory address.

Also:

st3.equals(st4);  // true as usual

Look for assigning the output to Clipboard (in your first script) and then in second script parse Clipboard value.

Use Expanded to fit the listview in the column

Column(
  children: <Widget>[
     Text('Data'),
     Expanded(
      child: ListView()
    )
  ],
)

In methods chain form:

db.Serials.GroupBy(i => i.Serial_Number).Select(g => new
    {
        Serial_Number = g.Key,
        uid = g.Max(row => row.uid)
    });

It looks like you have everything correct according to Laravel docs, but you have a typo

$item->push($product);

Should be

$items->push($product);

I also want to think the actual method you're looking for is put

$items->put('products', $product);

def valid = pointAddress.findAll { a ->
    validPointTypes.any { a.contains(it) }
}

Should do it