If you are OK with HTML5 it can be accomplished without any JavaScript code at all...

<input type="number" name="textWeight" id="txtWeight" max="5" min="0" />

Otherwise, something like...

var input = document.getElementById('txtWeight');

input.addEventListener('change', function(e) {
    var num = parseInt(this.value, 10),
        min = 0,
        max = 100;

    if (isNaN(num)) {
        this.value = "";
        return;
    }

    this.value = Math.max(num, min);
    this.value = Math.min(num, max);
});

This will only reset the values when the input looses focus, and clears out any input that can't be parsed as an integer...

OBLIGATORY WARNING

You should always perform adequate server-side validation on inputs, regardless of client-side validation.

<input type ="text" id="txtComputer">

css

input[type="text"]
{
    font-size:24px;
}

Not sure if it's really a problem, but I see you have the same name for your binding configuration ().

I usually try to call my endpoints something like "UserServiceBasicHttp" or something similar (the "Binding" really doesn't have anything to do here), and I try to call my binding configurations something with "....Configuration", e.g. "UserServiceDefaultBinding", to avoid any potential name clashes.

Marc

There is also someone who managed to modify CR for VS.NET 2010 to install on 2012, using MS ORCA in this thread: http://scn.sap.com/thread/3235515 . I couldn't get it to work myself, though.

As others said, if means nothing as of C++14, so let's consider the __restrict__ GCC extension which does the same as the C99 restrict.

C99

restrict says that two pointers cannot point to overlapping memory regions. The most common usage is for function arguments.

This restricts how the function can be called, but allows for more compile optimizations.

If the caller does not follow the restrict contract, undefined behavior.

The C99 N1256 draft 6.7.3/7 "Type qualifiers" says:

The intended use of the restrict qualifier (like the register storage class) is to promote optimization, and deleting all instances of the qualifier from all preprocessing translation units composing a conforming program does not change its meaning (i.e., observable behavior).

and 6.7.3.1 "Formal definition of restrict" gives the gory details.

A possible optimization

The Wikipedia example is very illuminating.

It clearly shows how as it allows to save one assembly instruction.

Without restrict:

void f(int *a, int *b, int *x) {
  *a += *x;
  *b += *x;
}

Pseudo assembly:

load R1 ? *x    ; Load the value of x pointer
load R2 ? *a    ; Load the value of a pointer
add R2 += R1    ; Perform Addition
set R2 ? *a     ; Update the value of a pointer
; Similarly for b, note that x is loaded twice,
; because x may point to a (a aliased by x) thus 
; the value of x will change when the value of a
; changes.
load R1 ? *x
load R2 ? *b
add R2 += R1
set R2 ? *b

With restrict:

void fr(int *restrict a, int *restrict b, int *restrict x);

Pseudo assembly:

load R1 ? *x
load R2 ? *a
add R2 += R1
set R2 ? *a
; Note that x is not reloaded,
; because the compiler knows it is unchanged
; "load R1 ? *x" is no longer needed.
load R2 ? *b
add R2 += R1
set R2 ? *b

Does GCC really do it?

g++ 4.8 Linux x86-64:

g++ -g -std=gnu++98 -O0 -c main.cpp
objdump -S main.o

With -O0, they are the same.

With -O3:

void f(int *a, int *b, int *x) {
    *a += *x;
   0:   8b 02                   mov    (%rdx),%eax
   2:   01 07                   add    %eax,(%rdi)
    *b += *x;
   4:   8b 02                   mov    (%rdx),%eax
   6:   01 06                   add    %eax,(%rsi)  

void fr(int *__restrict__ a, int *__restrict__ b, int *__restrict__ x) {
    *a += *x;
  10:   8b 02                   mov    (%rdx),%eax
  12:   01 07                   add    %eax,(%rdi)
    *b += *x;
  14:   01 06                   add    %eax,(%rsi) 

For the uninitiated, the calling convention is:

• rdi = first parameter
• rsi = second parameter
• rdx = third parameter

GCC output was even clearer than the wiki article: 4 instructions vs 3 instructions.

Arrays

So far we have single instruction savings, but if pointer represent arrays to be looped over, a common use case, then a bunch of instructions could be saved, as mentioned by supercat and michael.

Consider for example:

void f(char *restrict p1, char *restrict p2, size_t size) {
     for (size_t i = 0; i < size; i++) {
         p1[i] = 4;
         p2[i] = 9;
     }
 }

Because of restrict, a smart compiler (or human), could optimize that to:

memset(p1, 4, size);
memset(p2, 9, size);

Which is potentially much more efficient as it may be assembly optimized on a decent libc implementation (like glibc) Is it better to use std::memcpy() or std::copy() in terms to performance?, possibly with SIMD instructions.

Without, restrict, this optimization could not be done, e.g. consider:

char p1[4];
char *p2 = &p1[1];
f(p1, p2, 3);

Then for version makes:

p1 == {4, 4, 4, 9}

while the memset version makes:

p1 == {4, 9, 9, 9}

Does GCC really do it?

GCC 5.2.1.Linux x86-64 Ubuntu 15.10:

gcc -g -std=c99 -O0 -c main.c
objdump -dr main.o

With -O0, both are the same.

With -O3:

• with restrict:

  3f0:   48 85 d2                test   %rdx,%rdx
  3f3:   74 33                   je     428 <fr+0x38>
  3f5:   55                      push   %rbp
  3f6:   53                      push   %rbx
  3f7:   48 89 f5                mov    %rsi,%rbp
  3fa:   be 04 00 00 00          mov    $0x4,%esi
  3ff:   48 89 d3                mov    %rdx,%rbx
  402:   48 83 ec 08             sub    $0x8,%rsp
  406:   e8 00 00 00 00          callq  40b <fr+0x1b>
                          407: R_X86_64_PC32      memset-0x4
  40b:   48 83 c4 08             add    $0x8,%rsp
  40f:   48 89 da                mov    %rbx,%rdx
  412:   48 89 ef                mov    %rbp,%rdi
  415:   5b                      pop    %rbx
  416:   5d                      pop    %rbp
  417:   be 09 00 00 00          mov    $0x9,%esi
  41c:   e9 00 00 00 00          jmpq   421 <fr+0x31>
                          41d: R_X86_64_PC32      memset-0x4
  421:   0f 1f 80 00 00 00 00    nopl   0x0(%rax)
  428:   f3 c3                   repz retq
  

  Two memset calls as expected.

• without restrict: no stdlib calls, just a 16 iteration wide loop unrolling which I do not intend to reproduce here :-)

I haven't had the patience to benchmark them, but I believe that the restrict version will be faster.

Strict aliasing rule

The restrict keyword only affects pointers of compatible types (e.g. two int*) because the strict aliasing rules says that aliasing incompatible types is undefined behavior by default, and so compilers can assume it does not happen and optimize away.

See: What is the strict aliasing rule?

Does it work for references?

According to the GCC docs it does: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-5.1.0/gcc/Restricted-Pointers.html with syntax:

int &__restrict__ rref

There is even a version for this of member functions:

void T::fn () __restrict__

Delete Temp files by run > %temp%

And Open VS2015 by run as admin,

it works for me.

The socket is located in /tmp. On Unix system, due to modes & ownerships on /tmp, this could cause some problem. But, as long as you tell us that you CAN use your mysql connexion normally, I guess it is not a problem on your system. A primal check should be to relocate mysql.sock in a more neutral directory.

The fact that the problem occurs "randomly" (or not every time) let me think that it could be a server problem.

• Is your /tmp located on a standard disk, or on an exotic mount (like in the RAM) ?

• Is your /tmp empty ?

• Does iotopshow you something wrong when you encounter the problem ?

I wrote some macros that return the min and max of any type, regardless of signedness:

#define MAX_OF(type) \
    (((type)(~0LLU) > (type)((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU)) ? (long long unsigned int)(type)(~0LLU) : (long long unsigned int)(type)((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU))
#define MIN_OF(type) \
    (((type)(1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1)) < (type)1) ? (long long int)((~0LLU)-((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU)) : 0LL)

Example code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <inttypes.h>

#define MAX_OF(type) \
    (((type)(~0LLU) > (type)((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU)) ? (long long unsigned int)(type)(~0LLU) : (long long unsigned int)(type)((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU))
#define MIN_OF(type) \
    (((type)(1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1)) < (type)1) ? (long long int)((~0LLU)-((1LLU<<((sizeof(type)<<3)-1))-1LLU)) : 0LL)

int main(void)
{
    printf("uint32_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(uint32_t), MAX_OF(uint32_t));
    printf("int32_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(int32_t), MAX_OF(int32_t));
    printf("uint64_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(uint64_t), MAX_OF(uint64_t));
    printf("int64_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(int64_t), MAX_OF(int64_t));
    printf("size_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(size_t), MAX_OF(size_t));
    printf("ssize_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(ssize_t), MAX_OF(ssize_t));
    printf("pid_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(pid_t), MAX_OF(pid_t));
    printf("time_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(time_t), MAX_OF(time_t));
    printf("intptr_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(intptr_t), MAX_OF(intptr_t));
    printf("unsigned char = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(unsigned char), MAX_OF(unsigned char));
    printf("char = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(char), MAX_OF(char));
    printf("uint8_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(uint8_t), MAX_OF(uint8_t));
    printf("int8_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(int8_t), MAX_OF(int8_t));
    printf("uint16_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(uint16_t), MAX_OF(uint16_t));
    printf("int16_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(int16_t), MAX_OF(int16_t));
    printf("int = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(int), MAX_OF(int));
    printf("long int = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(long int), MAX_OF(long int));
    printf("long long int = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(long long int), MAX_OF(long long int));
    printf("off_t = %lld..%llu\n", MIN_OF(off_t), MAX_OF(off_t));

    return 0;
}

To 1): Yes, on most CPUs, SHA-256 is about only 40% as fast as MD5.

To 2): I would argue for a different algorithm than MD5 in such a case. I would definitely prefer an algorithm that is considered safe. However, this is more a feeling. Cases where this matters would be rather constructed than realistic, e.g. if your backup system encounters an example case of an attack on an MD5-based certificate, you are likely to have two files in such an example with different data, but identical MD5 checksums. For the rest of the cases, it doesn't matter, because MD5 checksums have a collision (= same checksums for different data) virtually only when provoked intentionally. I'm not an expert on the various hashing (checksum generating) algorithms, so I can not suggest another algorithm. Hence this part of the question is still open. Suggested further reading is Cryptographic Hash Function - File or Data Identifier on Wikipedia. Also further down on that page there is a list of cryptographic hash algorithms.

To 3): MD5 is an algorithm to calculate checksums. A checksum calculated using this algorithm is then called an MD5 checksum.

On 5.1 I could only get this to work.

<a href="{{ URL::previous() }}" class="btn btn-default">Back</a>

I wasted several hours trying to get the latest version of FontAwesome 5.2.0 working with AngularCLI 6.0.3 and Material Design. I followed the npm installation instructions off of the FontAwesome website

Their latest docs instruct you do install using the following:

npm install @fortawesome/fontawesome-free

After wasting several hours I finally uninstalled it and installed font awesome using the following command (this installs FontAwesome v4.7.0):

npm install font-awesome --save

Now it's working fine using:

$fa-font-path: "~font-awesome/fonts" !default;
@import "~font-awesome/scss/font-awesome.scss";
<mat-icon fontSet="fontawesome" fontIcon="fa-android"></mat-icon>

As others have said, you can use a DateTime and ignore the date, or use a TimeSpan. Personally I'm not keen on either of these solutions, as neither type really reflects the concept you're trying to represent - I regard the date/time types in .NET as somewhat on the sparse side which is one of the reasons I started Noda Time. In Noda Time, you can use the LocalTime type to represent a time of day.

One thing to consider: the time of day is not necessarily the length of time since midnight on the same day...

(As another aside, if you're also wanting to represent a closing time of a shop, you may find that you want to represent 24:00, i.e. the time at the end of the day. Most date/time APIs - including Noda Time - don't allow that to be represented as a time-of-day value.)

Add the following dependencies

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-mapper-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-core-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

Modify request as follows

$.ajax({ 
    url:urlName,    
    type:"POST", 
    contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
    data: jsonString, //Stringified Json Object
    async: false,    //Cross-domain requests and dataType: "jsonp" requests do not support synchronous operation
    cache: false,    //This will force requested pages not to be cached by the browser          
    processData:false, //To avoid making query String instead of JSON
    success: function(resposeJsonObject){
        // Success Message Handler
    }
});

Controller side

@RequestMapping(value = urlPattern , method = RequestMethod.POST)
public @ResponseBody Person save(@RequestBody Person jsonString) {

   Person person=personService.savedata(jsonString);
   return person;
}

@RequestBody - Covert Json object to java
@ResponseBody- convert Java object to json

String result = String.format("%0" + messageDigest.length + "s", hexString.toString())

That's the shortest solution given what you already have. If you could convert the byte array to a numeric value, String.format can convert it to a hex string at the same time.

I had been having the same issues, And during my tests, I have faced both problems:

1º: "File not found"

and

2º: 404 Error page

And I found out that, in my case:

I had to mount volumes for my public folders both on the Nginx volumes and the PHP volumes.

If it's mounted in Nginx and is not mounted in PHP, it will give: "File not found"

Examples (Will show "File not found error"):

services:
  php-fpm:
    build:
      context: ./docker/php-fpm
  nginx:
    build:
      context: ./docker/nginx
    volumes:
        #Nginx Global Configurations
      - ./docker/nginx/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/nginx.conf
      - ./docker/nginx/conf.d/:/etc/nginx/conf.d

        #Nginx Configurations for you Sites:

        # - Nginx Server block
      - ./sites/example.com/site.conf:/etc/nginx/sites-available/example.com.conf
        # - Copy Public Folder:
      - ./sites/example.com/root/public/:/var/www/example.com/public
    ports:
      - "80:80"
      - "443:443"
    depends_on:
      - php-fpm
    restart: always

If it's mounted in PHP and is not mounted in Nginx, it will give a 404 Page Not Found error.

Example (Will throw 404 Page Not Found Error):

version: '3'

services:
  php-fpm:
    build:
      context: ./docker/php-fpm
    volumes:
      - ./sites/example.com/root/public/:/var/www/example.com/public
  nginx:
    build:
      context: ./docker/nginx
    volumes:
        #Nginx Global Configurations
      - ./docker/nginx/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/nginx.conf
      - ./docker/nginx/conf.d/:/etc/nginx/conf.d

        #Nginx Configurations for you Sites:

        # - Nginx Server block
      - ./sites/example.com/site.conf:/etc/nginx/sites-available/example.com.conf
    ports:
      - "80:80"
      - "443:443"
    depends_on:
      - php-fpm
    restart: always

And this would work just fine (mounting on both sides) (Assuming everything else is well configured and you're facing the same problem as me):

version: '3'

services:
  php-fpm:
    build:
      context: ./docker/php-fpm
    volumes:
      # Mount PHP for Public Folder
      - ./sites/example.com/root/public/:/var/www/example.com/public
  nginx:
    build:
      context: ./docker/nginx
    volumes:
        #Nginx Global Configurations
      - ./docker/nginx/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/nginx.conf
      - ./docker/nginx/conf.d/:/etc/nginx/conf.d

        #Nginx Configurations for you Sites:

        # - Nginx Server block
      - ./sites/example.com/site.conf:/etc/nginx/sites-available/example.com.conf
        # - Copy Public Folder:
      - ./sites/example.com/root/public/:/var/www/example.com/public
    ports:
      - "80:80"
      - "443:443"
    depends_on:
      - php-fpm
    restart: always

Also here's a Full working example project using Nginx/Php, for serving multiple sites: https://github.com/Pablo-Camara/simple-multi-site-docker-compose-nginx-alpine-php-fpm-alpine-https-ssl-certificates

I hope this helps someone, And if anyone knows more about this please let me know, Thanks!

You can use the SimpleXMLElement::asXML() method to accomplish this:

$string = "<element><child>Hello World</child></element>";
$xml = new SimpleXMLElement($string);

// The entire XML tree as a string:
// "<element><child>Hello World</child></element>"
$xml->asXML();

// Just the child node as a string:
// "<child>Hello World</child>"
$xml->child->asXML();

Yes. Create a new repository, doing a git init in the directory where the source currently exists.

More here: http://help.github.com/creating-a-repo/

How to set a textbox format as 8 digit number(00000019)

string i = TextBox1.Text;
string Key = i.ToString().PadLeft(8, '0');
Response.Write(Key);

What are the possible ways to do that such as any SQL query to import .sql file ?

Try this

 mysql -u<user> -p<password> <database name> < /path/to/dump.sql

assuming dump.sql is your 1 GB dump file

Have a look at this answer:

I am creating an installer that runs as a Java JAR file and it needs to unpack WAR and JAR files into appropriate places in the installation directory. The dependency plugin can be used in the package phase with the copy goal and it will download any file in the Maven repository (including WAR files) and write them where ever you need them. I changed the output directory to ${project.build.directory}/classes and then end result is that the normal JAR task includes my files just fine. I can then extract them and write them into the installation directory.

<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId>
<executions>
    <execution>
        <id>getWar</id>
        <phase>package</phase>
        <goals>
            <goal>copy</goal>
        </goals>
        <configuration>
            <artifactItems>
                <artifactItem>
                    <groupId>the.group.I.use</groupId>
                    <artifactId>MyServerServer</artifactId>
                    <version>${env.JAVA_SERVER_REL_VER}</version>
                    <type>war</type>
                    <destFileName>myWar.war</destFileName>
                </artifactItem>
            </artifactItems>
            <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/classes</outputDirectory>
        </configuration>
    </execution>
</executions>

scan can read from a web page automatically; you don't necessarily have to mess with connections.

I found a way to pass a JSON message using only a HTML form.

This example is for GraphQL but it will work for any endpoint that is expecting a JSON message.

GrapqhQL by default expects a parameter called operations where you can add your query or mutation in JSON format. In this specific case I am invoking this query which is requesting to get allUsers and return the userId of each user.

{ 
 allUsers 
  { 
  userId 
  }
}

I am using a text input to demonstrate how to use it, but you can change it for a hidden input to hide the query from the user.

<html>
<body>
    <form method="post" action="http://localhost:8080/graphql">
        <input type="text" name="operations" value="{&quot;query&quot;: &quot;{ allUsers { userId } }&quot;, "variables":  {}}"/>
        <input type="submit" />
    </form>
</body>
</html>

In order to make this dynamic you will need JS to transport the values of the text fields to the query string before submitting your form. Anyway I found this approach very interesting. Hope it helps.

This doesn't directly answer the question but can be very useful, especially if you want something like all the numeric columns except for your id column and dependent variable.

numeric_cols <- sapply(dataframe, is.numeric) %>% which %>% 
                   names %>% setdiff(., c("id_variable", "dep_var"))

dataframe %<>% dplyr::mutate_at(numeric_cols, function(x) your_function(x))

Use the random module: http://docs.python.org/library/random.html

import random
random.sample(set([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]), 2)

This samples the two values without replacement (so the two values are different).

IF your array is sorted and is very large, this is a much faster solution:

def find_nearest(array,value):
    idx = np.searchsorted(array, value, side="left")
    if idx > 0 and (idx == len(array) or math.fabs(value - array[idx-1]) < math.fabs(value - array[idx])):
        return array[idx-1]
    else:
        return array[idx]

This scales to very large arrays. You can easily modify the above to sort in the method if you can't assume that the array is already sorted. It’s overkill for small arrays, but once they get large this is much faster.

public class Test extends GraphicsActivity {

  @Override
  protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(new SampleView(this));
  }

  private static class SampleView extends View {
    private Bitmap mBitmap;
    private Bitmap mBitmap2;
    private Bitmap mBitmap3;
    private Bitmap mBitmap4;
    private Drawable mDrawable;

    private Movie mMovie;
    private long mMovieStart;

    // Set to false to use decodeByteArray
    private static final boolean DECODE_STREAM = true;

    private static byte[] streamToBytes(InputStream is) {
      ByteArrayOutputStream os = new ByteArrayOutputStream(1024);
      byte[] buffer = new byte[1024];
      int len;
      try {
        while ((len = is.read(buffer)) >= 0) {
          os.write(buffer, 0, len);
        }
      } catch (java.io.IOException e) {
      }
      return os.toByteArray();
    }

    public SampleView(Context context) {
      super(context);
      setFocusable(true);

      java.io.InputStream is;
      is = context.getResources().openRawResource(R.drawable.icon);

      BitmapFactory.Options opts = new BitmapFactory.Options();
      Bitmap bm;

      opts.inJustDecodeBounds = true;
      bm = BitmapFactory.decodeStream(is, null, opts);

      // now opts.outWidth and opts.outHeight are the dimension of the
      // bitmap, even though bm is null

      opts.inJustDecodeBounds = false; // this will request the bm
      opts.inSampleSize = 4; // scaled down by 4
      bm = BitmapFactory.decodeStream(is, null, opts);

      mBitmap = bm;

      // decode an image with transparency
      is = context.getResources().openRawResource(R.drawable.icon);
      mBitmap2 = BitmapFactory.decodeStream(is);

      // create a deep copy of it using getPixels() into different configs
      int w = mBitmap2.getWidth();
      int h = mBitmap2.getHeight();
      int[] pixels = new int[w * h];
      mBitmap2.getPixels(pixels, 0, w, 0, 0, w, h);
      mBitmap3 = Bitmap.createBitmap(pixels, 0, w, w, h,
          Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
      mBitmap4 = Bitmap.createBitmap(pixels, 0, w, w, h,
          Bitmap.Config.ARGB_4444);

      mDrawable = context.getResources().getDrawable(R.drawable.icon);
      mDrawable.setBounds(150, 20, 300, 100);

      is = context.getResources().openRawResource(R.drawable.animated_gif);

      if (DECODE_STREAM) {
        mMovie = Movie.decodeStream(is);
      } else {
        byte[] array = streamToBytes(is);
        mMovie = Movie.decodeByteArray(array, 0, array.length);
      }
    }

    @Override
    protected void onDraw(Canvas canvas) {
      canvas.drawColor(0xFFCCCCCC);

      Paint p = new Paint();
      p.setAntiAlias(true);

      canvas.drawBitmap(mBitmap, 10, 10, null);
      canvas.drawBitmap(mBitmap2, 10, 170, null);
      canvas.drawBitmap(mBitmap3, 110, 170, null);
      canvas.drawBitmap(mBitmap4, 210, 170, null);

      mDrawable.draw(canvas);

      long now = android.os.SystemClock.uptimeMillis();
      if (mMovieStart == 0) { // first time
        mMovieStart = now;
      }
      if (mMovie != null) {
        int dur = mMovie.duration();
        if (dur == 0) {
          dur = 1000;
        }
        int relTime = (int) ((now - mMovieStart) % dur);
        mMovie.setTime(relTime);
        mMovie.draw(canvas, getWidth() - mMovie.width(), getHeight()
            - mMovie.height());
        invalidate();
      }
    }
  }
}

class GraphicsActivity extends Activity {
  // set to true to test Picture
  private static final boolean TEST_PICTURE = false;

  @Override
  protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
  }

  @Override
  public void setContentView(View view) {
    if (TEST_PICTURE) {
      ViewGroup vg = new PictureLayout(this);
      vg.addView(view);
      view = vg;
    }

    super.setContentView(view);
  }
}

class PictureLayout extends ViewGroup {
  private final Picture mPicture = new Picture();

  public PictureLayout(Context context) {
    super(context);
  }

  public PictureLayout(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
    super(context, attrs);
  }

  @Override
  public void addView(View child) {
    if (getChildCount() > 1) {
      throw new IllegalStateException(
          "PictureLayout can host only one direct child");
    }

    super.addView(child);
  }

  @Override
  public void addView(View child, int index) {
    if (getChildCount() > 1) {
      throw new IllegalStateException(
          "PictureLayout can host only one direct child");
    }

    super.addView(child, index);
  }

  @Override
  public void addView(View child, LayoutParams params) {
    if (getChildCount() > 1) {
      throw new IllegalStateException(
          "PictureLayout can host only one direct child");
    }

    super.addView(child, params);
  }

  @Override
  public void addView(View child, int index, LayoutParams params) {
    if (getChildCount() > 1) {
      throw new IllegalStateException(
          "PictureLayout can host only one direct child");
    }

    super.addView(child, index, params);
  }

  @Override
  protected LayoutParams generateDefaultLayoutParams() {
    return new LayoutParams(LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT,
        LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT);
  }

  @Override
  protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
    final int count = getChildCount();

    int maxHeight = 0;
    int maxWidth = 0;

    for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
      final View child = getChildAt(i);
      if (child.getVisibility() != GONE) {
        measureChild(child, widthMeasureSpec, heightMeasureSpec);
      }
    }

    maxWidth += getPaddingLeft() + getPaddingRight();
    maxHeight += getPaddingTop() + getPaddingBottom();

    Drawable drawable = getBackground();
    if (drawable != null) {
      maxHeight = Math.max(maxHeight, drawable.getMinimumHeight());
      maxWidth = Math.max(maxWidth, drawable.getMinimumWidth());
    }

    setMeasuredDimension(resolveSize(maxWidth, widthMeasureSpec),
        resolveSize(maxHeight, heightMeasureSpec));
  }

  private void drawPict(Canvas canvas, int x, int y, int w, int h, float sx,
      float sy) {
    canvas.save();
    canvas.translate(x, y);
    canvas.clipRect(0, 0, w, h);
    canvas.scale(0.5f, 0.5f);
    canvas.scale(sx, sy, w, h);
    canvas.drawPicture(mPicture);
    canvas.restore();
  }

  @Override
  protected void dispatchDraw(Canvas canvas) {
    super.dispatchDraw(mPicture.beginRecording(getWidth(), getHeight()));
    mPicture.endRecording();

    int x = getWidth() / 2;
    int y = getHeight() / 2;

    if (false) {
      canvas.drawPicture(mPicture);
    } else {
      drawPict(canvas, 0, 0, x, y, 1, 1);
      drawPict(canvas, x, 0, x, y, -1, 1);
      drawPict(canvas, 0, y, x, y, 1, -1);
      drawPict(canvas, x, y, x, y, -1, -1);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public ViewParent invalidateChildInParent(int[] location, Rect dirty) {
    location[0] = getLeft();
    location[1] = getTop();
    dirty.set(0, 0, getWidth(), getHeight());
    return getParent();
  }

  @Override
  protected void onLayout(boolean changed, int l, int t, int r, int b) {
    final int count = super.getChildCount();

    for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
      final View child = getChildAt(i);
      if (child.getVisibility() != GONE) {
        final int childLeft = getPaddingLeft();
        final int childTop = getPaddingTop();
        child.layout(childLeft, childTop,
            childLeft + child.getMeasuredWidth(),
            childTop + child.getMeasuredHeight());

      }
    }
  }
}

In zsh:

{ . ./useless.sh > /dev/tty } 2>&1 | read ERROR
$ echo $ERROR
( your message )

I had to do something like this just now. I ended up doing:

function newWaitImg(id) {
    var img = {
       "id" : id,
       "state" : "on",
       "hide" : function () {
           $(this.id).hide();
           this.state = "off";
       },
       "show" : function () {
           $(this.id).show();
           this.state = "on";
       },
       "toggle" : function () {
           if (this.state == "on") {
               this.hide();
           } else {
               this.show();
           }
       }
    };
};

.
.
.

var waitImg = newWaitImg("#myImg");
.
.
.
waitImg.hide(); / waitImg.show(); / waitImg.toggle();

If you guys are facing "Permission Denial: starting Intent..." error or if the app is getting crash without any reason during launching the app - Then use this single line code in Manifest

android:exported="true"

Please be careful with finish(); , if you missed out it the app getting frozen. if its mentioned the app would be a smooth launcher.

finish();

The other solution only works for two activities that are in the same application. In my case, application B doesn't know class com.example.MyExampleActivity.class in the code, so compile will fail.

I searched on the web and found something like this below, and it works well.

Intent intent = new Intent();
intent.setComponent(new ComponentName("com.example", "com.example.MyExampleActivity"));
startActivity(intent);

You can also use the setClassName method:

Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_MAIN);
intent.setClassName("com.hotfoot.rapid.adani.wheeler.android", "com.hotfoot.rapid.adani.wheeler.android.view.activities.MainActivity");
startActivity(intent);
finish();

You can also pass the values from one app to another app :

Intent launchIntent = getApplicationContext().getPackageManager().getLaunchIntentForPackage("com.hotfoot.rapid.adani.wheeler.android.LoginActivity");
if (launchIntent != null) {
    launchIntent.putExtra("AppID", "MY-CHILD-APP1");
    launchIntent.putExtra("UserID", "MY-APP");
    launchIntent.putExtra("Password", "MY-PASSWORD");
    startActivity(launchIntent);
    finish();
} else {
    Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), " launch Intent not available", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
}

Underscore-java library contains methods push(values), pop(), shift() and unshift(values).

Code example:

import com.github.underscore.U:

List<String> strings = Arrays.asList("one", "two", " three");
List<String> newStrings = U.push(strings, "four", "five");
// ["one", " two", "three", " four", "five"]
String newPopString = U.pop(strings).fst();
// " three"
String newShiftString = U.shift(strings).fst();
// "one"
List<String> newUnshiftStrings = U.unshift(strings, "four", "five");
// ["four", " five", "one", " two", "three"]

You have your arguments to the remote add command reversed:

git remote add <NAME> <PATH>

So:

git remote add bak /home/sas/dev/apps/smx/repo/bak/ontologybackend/.git

See git remote --help for more information.

This data is JSON! You can deserialize it using the built-in json module if you're on Python 2.6+, otherwise you can use the excellent third-party simplejson module.

import json    # or `import simplejson as json` if on Python < 2.6

json_string = u'{ "id":"123456789", ... }'
obj = json.loads(json_string)    # obj now contains a dict of the data

The choice of one or another depends on what you intend to do. From what I do understand:

• jsonify would be useful when you are building an API someone would query and expect json in return. E.g: The REST github API could use this method to answer your request.

• dumps, is more about formating data/python object into json and work on it inside your application. For instance, I need to pass an object to my representation layer where some javascript will display graph. You'll feed javascript with the Json generated by dumps.

Three possible solutions to iterate through the words of the string:

Version 1:

@echo off & setlocal
set s=AAA BBB CCC DDD EEE FFF
for %%a in (%s%) do echo %%a

Version 2:

@echo off & setlocal
set s=AAA BBB CCC DDD EEE FFF
set t=%s%
:loop
for /f "tokens=1*" %%a in ("%t%") do (
   echo %%a
   set t=%%b
   )
if defined t goto :loop

Version 3:

@echo off & setlocal
set s=AAA BBB CCC DDD EEE FFF
call :sub1 %s%
exit /b
:sub1
if "%1"=="" exit /b
echo %1
shift
goto :sub1

Version 1 does not work when the string contains wildcard characters like '*' or '?'.

Versions 1 and 3 treat characters like '=', ';' or ',' as word separators. These characters have the same effect as the space character.

Simplistic. So very normal looking, its almost comforting:

var userName = "Sean";

console.log(name());

function name() {
  return userName;
}

However, what if I include a really handy javascript library to my page that translates advanced characters into their base level representations?

Wait... what?

I mean, if someone types in a character with some kind of accent on it, but I only want 'English' characters A-Z in my program? Well... the Spanish 'ñ' and French 'é' characters can be translated into base characters of 'n' and 'e'.

So someone nice person has written a comprehensive character converter out there that I can include in my site... I include it.

One problem: it has a function in it called 'name' same as my function.

This is what's called collision. We've got two functions declared in the same scope with the same name. We want to avoid this.

So we need to scope our code somehow.

The only way to scope code in javascript is to wrap it in a function:

function main() {
  // We are now in our own sound-proofed room and the 
  // character-converter libarary's name() function can exist at the 
  // same time as ours. 

  var userName = "Sean";

  console.log(name());

  function name() {
    return userName;
  }
}

That might solve our problem. Everything is now enclosed and can only be accessed from within our opening and closing braces.

We have a function in a function... which is weird to look at, but totally legal.

Only one problem. Our code doesn't work. Our userName variable is never echoed into the console!

We can solve this issue by adding a call to our function after our existing code block...

function main() {
  // We are now in our own sound-proofed room and the 
  // character-converter libarary's name() function can exist at the 
  // same time as ours. 

  var userName = "Sean";

  console.log(name());

  function name() {
    return userName;
  }
}

main();

Or before!

main();

function main() {
  // We are now in our own sound-proofed room and the 
  // character-converter libarary's name() function can exist at the 
  // same time as ours. 

  var userName = "Sean";

  console.log(name());

  function name() {
    return userName;
  }
}

A secondary concern: What are the chances that the name 'main' hasn't been used yet? ...so very, very slim.

We need MORE scoping. And some way to automatically execute our main() function.

Now we come to auto-execution functions (or self-executing, self-running, whatever).

((){})();

The syntax is awkward as sin. However, it works.

When you wrap a function definition in parentheses, and include a parameter list (another set or parentheses!) it acts as a function call.

So lets look at our code again, with some self-executing syntax:

(function main() {
  var userName = "Sean";

    console.log(name());

    function name() {
      return userName;
    }
  }
)();

So, in most tutorials you read, you will now be bombard with the term 'anonymous self-executing' or something similar.

After many years of professional development, I strongly urge you to name every function you write for debugging purposes.

When something goes wrong (and it will), you will be checking the backtrace in your browser. It is always easier to narrow your code issues when the entries in the stack trace have names!

Hugely long-winded and I hope it helps!

1st way is to use props

<Row id = "someRandomID">

Wherein, in the Definition, you may just go

const Row = props  => {
 div id = {props.id}
}

The same could be done with class, replacing id with className in the above example.

You might as well use react-html-id, that is an npm package. This is an npm package that allows you to use unique html IDs for components without any dependencies on other libraries.

Ref: react-html-id

Peace.

Not a full answer Ok so this is just to supplement the information about parseInt, which is still very valid. Express doesn't allow the req or res objects to be modified at all (immutable). So if you want to modify/use this data effectively, you must copy it to another variable (var year = req.params.year).

#include <unistd.h>
#include <termios.h>

char getch(void)
{
    char buf = 0;
    struct termios old = {0};
    fflush(stdout);
    if(tcgetattr(0, &old) < 0)
        perror("tcsetattr()");
    old.c_lflag &= ~ICANON;
    old.c_lflag &= ~ECHO;
    old.c_cc[VMIN] = 1;
    old.c_cc[VTIME] = 0;
    if(tcsetattr(0, TCSANOW, &old) < 0)
        perror("tcsetattr ICANON");
    if(read(0, &buf, 1) < 0)
        perror("read()");
    old.c_lflag |= ICANON;
    old.c_lflag |= ECHO;
    if(tcsetattr(0, TCSADRAIN, &old) < 0)
        perror("tcsetattr ~ICANON");
    printf("%c\n", buf);
    return buf;
 }

Remove the last printf if you don't want the character to be displayed.

there are two way:

First :

Inside your CD of SQL Server 2012

you can go to this path \redist\VisualStudioShell.

And you most install this file VS10sp1-KB983509.msp.

After several minutes your problem fix.

Restart your computer and then fire SetUp of SQL Server 2012.

See this picture.

Secound :

But if you want download online Service Pack 1 view This Link

And press download.

After download run this exe file and let it download and fix your VS2010 to VS2010 SP1.

And then restart your windows.

After this operation you can install SQL Server 2012

i think right now is Firefox 3.6.2, but when internet explorer 9 launched, it will support HTML5

CSS will skip over style declarations it doesn't understand. Mozilla-based browsers will not understand -webkit-prefixed declarations, and WebKit-based browsers will not understand -moz-prefixed declarations.

Because of this, we can simply declare width twice:

elem {
    width: 100%;
    width: -moz-available;          /* WebKit-based browsers will ignore this. */
    width: -webkit-fill-available;  /* Mozilla-based browsers will ignore this. */
    width: fill-available;
}

The width: 100% declared at the start will be used by browsers which ignore both the -moz and -webkit-prefixed declarations or do not support -moz-available or -webkit-fill-available.

I use this for folders and files (don't know if it's optimal)

    if(Directory.GetFileSystemEntries(path).Length == 0)

• Using npm for managing client-side libraries is a good choice (as opposed to Bower or NuGet), you're thinking in the right direction :)
• Split server-side (ASP.NET Core) and client-side (e.g. Angular 2, Ember, React) projects into separate folders (otherwise your ASP.NET project may have lots of noise - unit tests for the client-side code, node_modules folder, build artifacts, etc.). Front-end developers working in the same team with you will thank you for that :)
• Restore npm modules at the solution level (similarly how you restore packages via NuGet - not into the project's folder), this way you can have unit and integration tests in a separate folder as well (as opposed to having client-side JavaScript tests inside your ASP.NET Core project).
• Use might not need FileServer, having StaticFiles should suffice for serving static files (.js, images, etc.)
• Use Webpack to bundle your client-side code into one or more chunks (bundles)
• You might not need Gulp/Grunt if you're using a module bundler such as Webpack
• Write build automation scripts in ES2015+ JavaScript (as opposed to Bash or PowerShell), they will work cross-platform and be more accessible to a variety of web developers (everyone speaks JavaScript nowadays)
• Rename wwwroot to public, otherwise the folder structure in Azure Web Apps will be confusing (D:\Home\site\wwwroot\wwwroot vs D:\Home\site\wwwroot\public)
• Publish only the compiled output to Azure Web Apps (you should never push node_modules to a web hosting server). See tools/deploy.js as an example.

Visit ASP.NET Core Starter Kit on GitHub (disclaimer: I'm the author)

Funnily enough, adjusting the padding seems to do it.

.arrow {
  border: solid rgb(2, 0, 0);
  border-width: 0 3px 3px 0;
  display: inline-block;
}

.first{
  padding: 2vh;
}

.second{
  padding: 4vh;
}

.left {
    transform: rotate(135deg);
    -webkit-transform: rotate(135deg);
 }

<i class="arrow first left"></i>
<i class="arrow second left"></i>

const [people, setPeople] = useState(data);

const handleRemove = (id) => {
   const newPeople = people.filter((person) => { person.id !== id;
     setPeople( newPeople );
     
   });
 };

<button onClick={() => handleRemove(id)}>Remove</button>

With the -c (command) argument (assuming your file is named foo.py):

$ python -c 'import foo; print foo.hello()'

Alternatively, if you don't care about namespace pollution:

$ python -c 'from foo import *; print hello()'

And the middle ground:

$ python -c 'from foo import hello; print hello()'

based on accepted answer

$output = some_function();
  echo $output;

if it results array then use json_encode it will result json array which is supportable by javascript

$output = some_function();
  echo json_encode($output);

If someone wants to stop execution after you echo some result use exit method of php. It will work like return keyword

$output = some_function();
  echo $output;
exit;

Under Security, add the principal as a "SQL user without login", make it own the schema with the same name as the principal and then in Membership make it db_owner.

This would become a bit more clear if you add a line to both examples:

var result = database.query("SELECT * FROM hugetable");
console.log(result.length);
console.log("Hello World");

The second one:

database.query("SELECT * FROM hugetable", function(rows) {
   var result = rows;
   console.log(result.length);
});
console.log("Hello World");

Try running these, and you’ll notice that the first (synchronous) example, the result.length will be printed out BEFORE the 'Hello World' line. In the second (the asynchronous) example, the result.length will (most likely) be printed AFTER the "Hello World" line.

That's because in the second example, the database.query is run asynchronously in the background, and the script continues straightaway with the "Hello World". The console.log(result.length) is only executed when the database query has completed.

The Go Programming Language Specification

Appending to and copying slices

The function copy copies slice elements from a source src to a destination dst and returns the number of elements copied. Both arguments must have identical element type T and must be assignable to a slice of type []T. The number of elements copied is the minimum of len(src) and len(dst). As a special case, copy also accepts a destination argument assignable to type []byte with a source argument of a string type. This form copies the bytes from the string into the byte slice.

copy(dst, src []T) int
copy(dst []byte, src string) int

tmp needs enough room for arr. For example,

package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
    arr := []int{1, 2, 3}
    tmp := make([]int, len(arr))
    copy(tmp, arr)
    fmt.Println(tmp)
    fmt.Println(arr)
}

Output:

[1 2 3]
[1 2 3]

When you select a file and click open/cancel, the input element should lose focus aka blur. Assuming the initial value of the input is empty, any non empty value in your blur handler would indicate an OK, and an empty value would mean a Cancel.

UPDATE: The blur is not triggered when the input is hidden. So can't use this trick with IFRAME-based uploads, unless you want to temporarily display the input.

Maybe it is little bit of an extreme, but I am using this super short version:

curl -svo. <URL>

Explanation:

-v print debug information (which does include headers)

-o. send web page data (which we want to ignore) to a certain file, . in this case, which is a directory and is an invalid destination and makes the output to be ignored.

-s no progress bar, no error information (otherwise you would see Warning: Failed to create the file .: Is a directory)

warning: result always fails (in terms of error code, if reachable or not). Do not use in, say, conditional statements in shell scripting...

I have create another css file and add the following code Not all element are included

/* Flatten das boostrap */
.well, .navbar-inner, .popover, .btn, .tooltip, input, select, textarea, pre, .progress, .modal, .add-on, .alert, .table-bordered, .nav>.active>a, .dropdown-menu, .tooltip-inner, .badge, .label, .img-polaroid, .panel {
    -moz-box-shadow: none !important;
    -webkit-box-shadow: none !important;
    box-shadow: none !important;
    -webkit-border-radius: 0px !important;
    -moz-border-radius: 0px !important;
    border-radius: 0px !important;
    border-collapse: collapse !important;
    background-image: none !important;
}

This happens when you have installed app with diffrent versions on your mobile/emulator phone.

Simply uninstall existing app will solve the problem

So I install MinGW and tack that on the install line as the compiler of choice. But then I get the error "RuntimeError: chmod error".

This error "RuntimeError: chmod error" occurs because the install script didn't find the chmod command.

How in the world do I get around this?

Solution

You only need to add the MSYS binaries to the PATH and re-run the install script.

(N.B: Note that MinGW comes with MSYS so )

Example

For example, if we are in folder C:\<..>\pycrypto-2.6.1\dist\pycrypto-2.6.1>

C:\.....>set PATH=C:\MinGW\msys\1.0\bin;%PATH%
C:\.....>python setup.py install

Optional: you might need to clean before you re-run the script:

`C:\<..>\pycrypto-2.6.1\dist\pycrypto-2.6.1> python setup.py clean`

=IIF(Fields!Column.Value = "Approved", "Green", "No Color")

The regex validation for india should make sure that +91 is used, then make sure that 7, 8,9 is used after +91 and finally followed by 9 digits.

/^+91(7\d|8\d|9\d)\d{9}$/

Your original regex doesn't require a "+" at the front though.

Get the more information from below link
w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_obj_regexp.asp

I'm assuming Windows if you're using WAMP. Composer likely is just using the PHP set in your path: How to access PHP with the Command Line on Windows?

You should be able to change the path to PHP using the same instructions.

Otherwise, composer is just a PHAR file, you can download the PHAR and execute it using any PHP:

C:\full\path\to\php.exe C:\full\path\to\composer.phar install

If the stop option is greyed out then your service did not indicate that it was accepting SERVICE_ACCEPT_STOP when it last called SetServiceStatus. If you're using .NET, then you need to set the CanStop property in ServiceBase.

Of course, if you're accepting stop requests, then you'd better make sure that your service can safely handle those requests, especially if your service is still progressing through its startup code.

An unmodifiable map may still change. It is only a view on a modifiable map, and changes in the backing map will be visible through the unmodifiable map. The unmodifiable map only prevents modifications for those who only have the reference to the unmodifiable view:

Map<String, String> realMap = new HashMap<String, String>();
realMap.put("A", "B");

Map<String, String> unmodifiableMap = Collections.unmodifiableMap(realMap);

// This is not possible: It would throw an 
// UnsupportedOperationException
//unmodifiableMap.put("C", "D");

// This is still possible:
realMap.put("E", "F");

// The change in the "realMap" is now also visible
// in the "unmodifiableMap". So the unmodifiableMap
// has changed after it has been created.
unmodifiableMap.get("E"); // Will return "F". 

In contrast to that, the ImmutableMap of Guava is really immutable: It is a true copy of a given map, and nobody may modify this ImmutableMap in any way.

Update:

As pointed out in a comment, an immutable map can also be created with the standard API using

Map<String, String> immutableMap = 
    Collections.unmodifiableMap(new LinkedHashMap<String, String>(realMap)); 

This will create an unmodifiable view on a true copy of the given map, and thus nicely emulates the characteristics of the ImmutableMap without having to add the dependency to Guava.

It might be too late to answer this but I just had the problem and I kept installing and uninstalling, it turns out the the problem happens when you're installing pandas to a version of python and trying to run the program using another python version

So to start off, run:

which python
python --version
which pip

make sure both are aligned, most probably, python is 2.7 and pip is working on 3.x or pip is coming from anaconda's python version which is highly likely to be 3.x as well

Incase of python redirects to 2.7, and pip redirects to pip3, install pandas using pip install pandas and use python3 file_name.py to run the program.

Check/do the following:

1) Under "Window --> Preferences --> Java --> Compiler --> Classfile Generation", all options have to be to True:

(1) Add variable attributes...
(2) Add line number attributes...
(3) Add source file name...
(4) Preserve unused (never read) local variables

2) In .settings folder of your project, look for a file called org.eclipse.jdt.core.prefs. Verify or set org.eclipse.jdt.core.compiler.debug.lineNumber=generate

3) If error window still appears, click the checkbox to not display the error message.

4) Clean and build the project. Start debugging.

Normally the error window is not displayed any more and the debugging informations is displayed correctly.

In MVC, View screen is calling method which is in Controller or Repository.cs and assigning return value to any control in CSHTML but that method is actually not implemented in .cs/controller, then CSHTML will throw the NULL parameter exception

For Python 3.x, use input(). For Python 2.x, use raw_input(). Don't forget you can add a prompt string in your input() call to create one less print statement. input("GUESS THAT NUMBER!").

I just noticed that with C++20, we will have

bool std::map::contains( const Key& key ) const;

That will return true if map holds an element with key key.

You want to use a FrameLayout or a Merge layout to achieve this. Android dev guide has a great example of this here: Android Layout Tricks #3: Optimize by merging.

You can get free Virtual Machine and many more things online for 3 months provided by Microsoft Azure. I guess you need VPN for learning purpose. For that it would suffice.

Refer http://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/pricing/free-trial/

Override this function in your controller

protected override void HandleUnknownAction(string actionName) 
{  TempData["actionName"] = actionName;
   View("urViewName").ExecuteResult(this.ControllerContext);
}

Use this for GET values:

Request.QueryString["key"]

And this for POST values

Request.Form["key"]

Also, this will work if you don't care whether it comes from GET or POST, or the HttpContext.Items collection:

Request["key"]

Another thing to note (if you need it) is you can check the type of request by using:

Request.RequestType

Which will be the verb used to access the page (usually GET or POST). Request.IsPostBack will usually work to check this, but only if the POST request includes the hidden fields added to the page by the ASP.NET framework.

Note in 2018: readAsBinaryString is outdated. For use cases where previously you'd have used it, these days you'd use readAsArrayBuffer (or in some cases, readAsDataURL) instead.

readAsBinaryString says that the data must be represented as a binary string, where:

...every byte is represented by an integer in the range [0..255].

JavaScript originally didn't have a "binary" type (until ECMAScript 5's WebGL support of Typed Array* (details below) -- it has been superseded by ECMAScript 2015's ArrayBuffer) and so they went with a String with the guarantee that no character stored in the String would be outside the range 0..255. (They could have gone with an array of Numbers instead, but they didn't; perhaps large Strings are more memory-efficient than large arrays of Numbers, since Numbers are floating-point.)

If you're reading a file that's mostly text in a western script (mostly English, for instance), then that string is going to look a lot like text. If you read a file with Unicode characters in it, you should notice a difference, since JavaScript strings are UTF-16** (details below) and so some characters will have values above 255, whereas a "binary string" according to the File API spec wouldn't have any values above 255 (you'd have two individual "characters" for the two bytes of the Unicode code point).

If you're reading a file that's not text at all (an image, perhaps), you'll probably still get a very similar result between readAsText and readAsBinaryString, but with readAsBinaryString you know that there won't be any attempt to interpret multi-byte sequences as characters. You don't know that if you use readAsText, because readAsText will use an encoding determination to try to figure out what the file's encoding is and then map it to JavaScript's UTF-16 strings.

You can see the effect if you create a file and store it in something other than ASCII or UTF-8. (In Windows you can do this via Notepad; the "Save As" as an encoding drop-down with "Unicode" on it, by which looking at the data they seem to mean UTF-16; I'm sure Mac OS and *nix editors have a similar feature.) Here's a page that dumps the result of reading a file both ways:

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8">
<title>Show File Data</title>
<style type='text/css'>
body {
    font-family: sans-serif;
}
</style>
<script type='text/javascript'>

    function loadFile() {
        var input, file, fr;

        if (typeof window.FileReader !== 'function') {
            bodyAppend("p", "The file API isn't supported on this browser yet.");
            return;
        }

        input = document.getElementById('fileinput');
        if (!input) {
            bodyAppend("p", "Um, couldn't find the fileinput element.");
        }
        else if (!input.files) {
            bodyAppend("p", "This browser doesn't seem to support the `files` property of file inputs.");
        }
        else if (!input.files[0]) {
            bodyAppend("p", "Please select a file before clicking 'Load'");
        }
        else {
            file = input.files[0];
            fr = new FileReader();
            fr.onload = receivedText;
            fr.readAsText(file);
        }

        function receivedText() {
            showResult(fr, "Text");

            fr = new FileReader();
            fr.onload = receivedBinary;
            fr.readAsBinaryString(file);
        }

        function receivedBinary() {
            showResult(fr, "Binary");
        }
    }

    function showResult(fr, label) {
        var markup, result, n, aByte, byteStr;

        markup = [];
        result = fr.result;
        for (n = 0; n < result.length; ++n) {
            aByte = result.charCodeAt(n);
            byteStr = aByte.toString(16);
            if (byteStr.length < 2) {
                byteStr = "0" + byteStr;
            }
            markup.push(byteStr);
        }
        bodyAppend("p", label + " (" + result.length + "):");
        bodyAppend("pre", markup.join(" "));
    }

    function bodyAppend(tagName, innerHTML) {
        var elm;

        elm = document.createElement(tagName);
        elm.innerHTML = innerHTML;
        document.body.appendChild(elm);
    }

</script>
</head>
<body>
<form action='#' onsubmit="return false;">
<input type='file' id='fileinput'>
<input type='button' id='btnLoad' value='Load' onclick='loadFile();'>
</form>
</body>
</html>

If I use that with a "Testing 1 2 3" file stored in UTF-16, here are the results I get:

Text (13):

54 65 73 74 69 6e 67 20 31 20 32 20 33

Binary (28):

ff fe 54 00 65 00 73 00 74 00 69 00 6e 00 67 00 20 00 31 00 20 00 32 00 20 00 33 00

As you can see, readAsText interpreted the characters and so I got 13 (the length of "Testing 1 2 3"), and readAsBinaryString didn't, and so I got 28 (the two-byte BOM plus two bytes for each character).

* XMLHttpRequest.response with responseType = "arraybuffer" is supported in HTML 5.

** "JavaScript strings are UTF-16" may seem like an odd statement; aren't they just Unicode? No, a JavaScript string is a series of UTF-16 code units; you see surrogate pairs as two individual JavaScript "characters" even though, in fact, the surrogate pair as a whole is just one character. See the link for details.

You use a combination of CSS's transform (with vendor prefixes as necessary) and transform-origin, like this: (also on jsFiddle)

var angle = 0,_x000D_
  img = document.getElementById('container');_x000D_
document.getElementById('button').onclick = function() {_x000D_
  angle = (angle + 90) % 360;_x000D_
  img.className = "rotate" + angle;_x000D_
}

#container {_x000D_
  width: 820px;_x000D_
  height: 100px;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#container.rotate90,_x000D_
#container.rotate270 {_x000D_
  width: 100px;_x000D_
  height: 820px_x000D_
}_x000D_
#image {_x000D_
  transform-origin: top left;_x000D_
  /* IE 10+, Firefox, etc. */_x000D_
  -webkit-transform-origin: top left;_x000D_
  /* Chrome */_x000D_
  -ms-transform-origin: top left;_x000D_
  /* IE 9 */_x000D_
}_x000D_
#container.rotate90 #image {_x000D_
  transform: rotate(90deg) translateY(-100%);_x000D_
  -webkit-transform: rotate(90deg) translateY(-100%);_x000D_
  -ms-transform: rotate(90deg) translateY(-100%);_x000D_
}_x000D_
#container.rotate180 #image {_x000D_
  transform: rotate(180deg) translate(-100%, -100%);_x000D_
  -webkit-transform: rotate(180deg) translate(-100%, -100%);_x000D_
  -ms-transform: rotate(180deg) translateX(-100%, -100%);_x000D_
}_x000D_
#container.rotate270 #image {_x000D_
  transform: rotate(270deg) translateX(-100%);_x000D_
  -webkit-transform: rotate(270deg) translateX(-100%);_x000D_
  -ms-transform: rotate(270deg) translateX(-100%);_x000D_
}

<button id="button">Click me!</button>_x000D_
<div id="container">_x000D_
  <img src="http://i.stack.imgur.com/zbLrE.png" id="image" />_x000D_
</div>

$http_name_of_the_header_key

i.e if you have origin = domain.com in header, you can use $http_origin to get "domain.com"

In nginx does support arbitrary request header field. In the above example last part of a variable name is the field name converted to lower case with dashes replaced by underscores

Reference doc here: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_core_module.html#var_http_

For your example the variable would be $http_my_custom_header.

You can use the unicode of a non breaking space :

p:before { content: "\00a0 "; }

See JSfiddle demo

[style improved by @Jason Sperske]

I knew that i am too late for this answer, but i hope this will help to other who are facing and who will face.

As you have written h_url is global var like var = h_url; so you can use that variable anywhere in your file.

• h_url=document.getElementById("u").value; Here h_url contain value of your search box text value whatever user has typed.

• document.getElementById("u"); This is the identifier of your form field with some specific ID.

• Your Search Field without id

  <input type="text" class="searchbox1" name="search" placeholder="Search for Brand, Store or an Item..." value="text" />

• Alter Search Field with id

  <input id="u" type="text" class="searchbox1" name="search" placeholder="Search for Brand, Store or an Item..." value="text" />

• When you click on submit that will try to fetch value from document.getElementById("u").value; which is syntactically right but you haven't define id so that will return null.

• So, Just make sure while you use form fields first define that ID and do other task letter.

I hope this helps you and never get Cannot set property 'value' of null Error.

Yes, it's possible. for example checkout:

<div class="singleMatch" ng-if="match.date | date:'ddMMyyyy' === main.date &&  match.team1.code === main.team1code && match.team2.code === main.team2code">
    //Do something here
    </div>

return can increase code readability:

foo <- function() {
    if (a) return(a)       
    b     
}

Another nice choice is to use MultiValuedMap from Apache Commons. Take a look at the All Known Implementing Classes at the top of the page for specialized implementations.

Example:

HashMap<K, ArrayList<String>> map = new HashMap<K, ArrayList<String>>()

could be replaced with

MultiValuedMap<K, String> map = new MultiValuedHashMap<K, String>();

So,

map.put(key, "A");
map.put(key, "B");
map.put(key, "C");

Collection<String> coll = map.get(key);

would result in collection coll containing "A", "B", and "C".

In the bash shell, try cat -v <filename>. This should display carriage-returns for windows files.

(This worked for me in rxvt via Cygwin on Windows XP).

^{Editor's note: cat -v visualizes \r (CR) chars. as ^M. Thus, line-ending \r\n sequences will display as ^M at the end of each output line. cat -e will additionally visualize \n, namely as $. (cat -et will additionally visualize tab chars. as ^I.)}

I just posted this answer in the android-discuss google group

If you are just trying to add text to the view so that it displays "Step One: blast egg Step Two: fry egg" Then consider using t.appendText("Step Two: fry egg"); instead of t.setText("Step Two: fry egg");

If you want to completely change what is in the TextView so that it says "Step One: blast egg" on startup and then it says "Step Two: fry egg" at a time later you can always use a

Runnable example sadboy gave

Good luck

I used java print statements for easy understanding.

1. To check Element Present:

   if(driver.findElements(By.xpath("value")).size() != 0){
   System.out.println("Element is Present");
   }else{
   System.out.println("Element is Absent");
   }
   

   Or

   if(driver.findElement(By.xpath("value"))!= null){
   System.out.println("Element is Present");
   }else{
   System.out.println("Element is Absent");
   }
   

2. To check Visible:

   if( driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("a > font")).isDisplayed()){
   System.out.println("Element is Visible");
   }else{
   System.out.println("Element is InVisible");
   }
   

3. To check Enable:

   if( driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("a > font")).isEnabled()){
   System.out.println("Element is Enable");
   }else{
   System.out.println("Element is Disabled");
   }
   

4. To check text present

   if(driver.getPageSource().contains("Text to check")){
   System.out.println("Text is present");
   }else{
   System.out.println("Text is absent");
   }
   

=VLOOKUP(LARGE(A1:A10,ROW()),A1:B10,2,0)

Type this formula in first row of your sheet then drag down till fifth row...

its a simple vlookup, which finds the large value in array (A1:A10), the ROW() function gives the row number (first row = 1, second row =2 and so on) and further is the lookup criteria.

Note: You can replace the ROW() to 1,2,3,4,5 as requried...if you have this formula in other than the 1st row, then make sure you subtract some numbers from the row() to get accurate results.

EDIT: TO check tie results

This is possible, you need to add a helper column to the sheet, here is the link. Do let me know in case things seems to be messy....

purrr::compose() is another quick way to define this for later use, as in:

`%!in%` <- compose(`!`, `%in%`)

You can use JavaMail API to handle your email tasks. JavaMail API is available in JavaEE package and its jar is available for download. Sadly it cannot be used directly in an Android application since it uses AWT components which are completely incompatible in Android.

You can find the Android port for JavaMail at the following location: http://code.google.com/p/javamail-android/

Add the jars to your application and use the SMTP method

I'm using zeroMQ. I wanted a simple message passing system and I don't need the complication of a broker. I also don't want a huge Java oriented enterprise system.

If you want a fast, simple system and you need to support multiple languages (I use C and .net) then I'd recommend looking at 0MQ.

Modern answer: Use LocalDate from java.time, the modern Java date and time API, and its toString method:

    LocalDate date = LocalDate.of(2012, Month.DECEMBER, 1); // get from somewhere
    String formattedDate = date.toString();
    System.out.println(formattedDate);

This prints

2012-12-01

A date (whether we’re talking java.util.Date or java.time.LocalDate) doesn’t have a format in it. All it’s got is a toString method that produces some format, and you cannot change the toString method. Fortunately, LocalDate.toString produces exactly the format you asked for.

The Date class is long outdated, and the SimpleDateFormat class that you tried to use, is notoriously troublesome. I recommend you forget about those classes and use java.time instead. The modern API is so much nicer to work with.

Except: it happens that you get a Date from a legacy API that you cannot change or don’t want to change just now. The best thing you can do with it is convert it to java.time.Instant and do any further operations from there:

    Date oldfashoinedDate = // get from somewhere
    LocalDate date = oldfashoinedDate.toInstant()
            .atZone(ZoneId.of("Asia/Beirut"))
            .toLocalDate();

Please substitute your desired time zone if it didn’t happen to be Asia/Beirut. Then proceed as above.

Link: Oracle tutorial: Date Time, explaining how to use java.time.

Um... your minutes should be corrected... 'i' is for minutes. Not months. :) (I had the same problem for something too.

$now = date("Y-m-d H:i:s");
$new_time = date("Y-m-d H:i:s", strtotime('+3 hours', $now)); // $now + 3 hours

Input. We will start with the text of the input shown in the question since the question did not provide the csv input:

Lines <- "Dates   Bajaj_close Hero_close
3/14/2013   1854.8  1669.1
3/15/2013   1850.3  1684.45
3/18/2013   1812.1  1690.5
3/19/2013   1835.9  1645.6
3/20/2013   1840    1651.15
3/21/2013   1755.3  1623.3
3/22/2013   1820.65 1659.6
3/25/2013   1802.5  1617.7
3/26/2013   1801.25 1571.85
3/28/2013   1799.55 1542"

zoo. "ts" class series normally do not represent date indexes but we can create a zoo series that does (see zoo package):

library(zoo)
z <- read.zoo(text = Lines, header = TRUE, format = "%m/%d/%Y")

Alternately, if you have already read this into a data frame DF then it could be converted to zoo as shown on the second line below:

DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE)
z <- read.zoo(DF, format = "%m/%d/%Y")

In either case above z ia a zoo series with a "Date" class time index. One could also create the zoo series, zz, which uses 1, 2, 3, ... as the time index:

zz <- z
time(zz) <- seq_along(time(zz))

ts. Either of these could be converted to a "ts" class series:

as.ts(z)
as.ts(zz)

The first has a time index which is the number of days since the Epoch (January 1, 1970) and will have NAs for missing days and the second will have 1, 2, 3, ... as the time index and no NAs.

Monthly series. Typically "ts" series are used for monthly, quarterly or yearly series. Thus if we were to aggregate the input into months we could reasonably represent it as a "ts" series:

z.m <- as.zooreg(aggregate(z, as.yearmon, mean), freq = 12)
as.ts(z.m)

LinearLayout : A layout that organizes its children into a single horizontal or vertical row. It creates a scrollbar if the length of the window exceeds the length of the screen.It means you can align views one by one (vertically/ horizontally).

RelativeLayout : This enables you to specify the location of child objects relative to each other (child A to the left of child B) or to the parent (aligned to the top of the parent). It is based on relation of views from its parents and other views.

WebView : to load html, static or dynamic pages.

For more information refer this link:http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/ui/layout-objects.html

use setRawInputType and setKeyListener

editTextNumberPicker.setRawInputType(InputType.TYPE_CLASS_NUMBER | 
                   InputType.TYPE_NUMBER_FLAG_DECIMAL|InputType.TYPE_NUMBER_FLAG_SIGNED );
editTextNumberPicker.setKeyListener(DigitsKeyListener.getInstance(false,true));//set decimals and positive numbers. 

This will work for original question asked:

DECLARE @Result INT;
SELECT @Result = COUNT(*)
FROM  TableName
WHERE Condition

For the question

How can i run a jar file in command prompt but with arguments

.

To pass arguments to the jar file at the time of execution

java -jar myjar.jar arg1 arg2

In the main() method of "Main-Class" [mentioned in the manifest.mft file]of your JAR file. you can retrieve them like this:

String arg1 = args[0];
String arg2 = args[1];

I've a same problem. After move machine from restore of Time Machine, on another host. There problem it's that ssh key for vagrant it's not your key, it's a key on Homestead directory.

Solution for me:

• Use vagrant / vagrant for access ti VM of Homestead
• vagrant ssh-config for see config of ssh

run on terminal

vagrant ssh-config
Host default
HostName 127.0.0.1
User vagrant
Port 2222
UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
StrictHostKeyChecking no
PasswordAuthentication no
IdentityFile "/Users/MYUSER/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key"
IdentitiesOnly yes
LogLevel FATAL
ForwardAgent yes

Create a new pair of SSH keys

ssh-keygen -f /Users/MYUSER/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key

Copy content of public key

cat /Users/MYUSER/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key.pub

On other shell in Homestead VM Machine copy into authorized_keys

vagrant@homestad:~$ echo 'CONTENT_PASTE_OF_PRIVATE_KEY' >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

Now can access with vagrant ssh

I want to help with my idea from combining Evan Knowles answer with TextFormatter from JavaFX 8

textField.setTextFormatter(new TextFormatter<>(c -> {
    if (!c.getControlNewText().matches("\\d*")) 
        return null;
    else
        return c;
    }
));

so good luck ;) keep calm and code java

No, this seems perfectly reasonable. There is a List<T>.AddRange() method that basically does just this, but requires your collection to be a concrete List<T>.

Logically we have:

a.getClass().equals(b.getClass()) && a.equals(b) ? a.hashCode() == b.hashCode()

But not vice-versa!

HTTP 404 Status

To return a 404 header, just use the :status option for the render method.

def action
  # here the code

  render :status => 404
end

If you want to render the standard 404 page you can extract the feature in a method.

def render_404
  respond_to do |format|
    format.html { render :file => "#{Rails.root}/public/404", :layout => false, :status => :not_found }
    format.xml  { head :not_found }
    format.any  { head :not_found }
  end
end

and call it in your action

def action
  # here the code

  render_404
end

If you want the action to render the error page and stop, simply use a return statement.

def action
  render_404 and return if params[:something].blank?

  # here the code that will never be executed
end

ActiveRecord and HTTP 404

Also remember that Rails rescues some ActiveRecord errors, such as the ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound displaying the 404 error page.

It means you don't need to rescue this action yourself

def show
  user = User.find(params[:id])
end

User.find raises an ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound when the user doesn't exist. This is a very powerful feature. Look at the following code

def show
  user = User.find_by_email(params[:email]) or raise("not found")
  # ...
end

You can simplify it by delegating to Rails the check. Simply use the bang version.

def show
  user = User.find_by_email!(params[:email])
  # ...
end

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <sstream>

int main()
{
    int x, y;
    std::stringstream stream;

    std::cin >> x;
    stream << x;
    stream >> std::hex >> y;
    std::cout << y;

    return 0;
}

Here is how I did it with data binding:

            <android.support.v7.widget.RecyclerView
                android:id="@+id/recycler_view"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="match_parent"
                android:clipChildren="false"
                android:onTouch="@{(v,e) -> true}"/>

In place of the "true" I used a boolean variable that changed based on a condition so that the recycler view would switch between being disabled and enabled.

@zzzz's answer is mostly complete, but just to save others from having to dig through the referenced documentation you can run a single test in a package as follows:

go test packageName -run TestName

Note that you want to pass in the name of the test, not the file name where the test exists.

The -run flag actually accepts a regex so you could limit the test run to a class of tests. From the docs:

-run regexp
    Run only those tests and examples matching the regular
    expression.

public class GPSService extends Service implements GoogleApiClient.ConnectionCallbacks, GoogleApiClient.OnConnectionFailedListener, com.google.android.gms.location.LocationListener {
    private LocationRequest mLocationRequest;
    private GoogleApiClient mGoogleApiClient;
    private static final String LOGSERVICE = "#######";

    @Override
    public void onCreate() {
        super.onCreate();
        buildGoogleApiClient();
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onCreate");

    }

    @Override
    public int onStartCommand(Intent intent, int flags, int startId) {
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onStartCommand");

        if (!mGoogleApiClient.isConnected())
            mGoogleApiClient.connect();
        return START_STICKY;
    }


    @Override
    public void onConnected(Bundle bundle) {
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onConnected" + bundle);

        Location l = LocationServices.FusedLocationApi.getLastLocation(mGoogleApiClient);
        if (l != null) {
            Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "lat " + l.getLatitude());
            Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "lng " + l.getLongitude());

        }

        startLocationUpdate();
    }

    @Override
    public void onConnectionSuspended(int i) {
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onConnectionSuspended " + i);

    }

    @Override
    public void onLocationChanged(Location location) {
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "lat " + location.getLatitude());
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "lng " + location.getLongitude());
        LatLng mLocation = (new LatLng(location.getLatitude(), location.getLongitude()));
        EventBus.getDefault().post(mLocation);

    }

    @Override
    public void onDestroy() {
        super.onDestroy();
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onDestroy - Estou sendo destruido ");

    }

    @Nullable
    @Override
    public IBinder onBind(Intent intent) {
        return null;
    }

    @Override
    public void onConnectionFailed(ConnectionResult connectionResult) {
        Log.i(LOGSERVICE, "onConnectionFailed ");

    }

    private void initLocationRequest() {
        mLocationRequest = new LocationRequest();
        mLocationRequest.setInterval(5000);
        mLocationRequest.setFastestInterval(2000);
        mLocationRequest.setPriority(LocationRequest.PRIORITY_HIGH_ACCURACY);

    }

    private void startLocationUpdate() {
        initLocationRequest();

        if (ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(this, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED && ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(this, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
            // TODO: Consider calling
            //    ActivityCompat#requestPermissions
            // here to request the missing permissions, and then overriding
            //   public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, String[] permissions,
            //                                          int[] grantResults)
            // to handle the case where the user grants the permission. See the documentation
            // for ActivityCompat#requestPermissions for more details.
            return;
        }
        LocationServices.FusedLocationApi.requestLocationUpdates(mGoogleApiClient, mLocationRequest, this);
    }

    private void stopLocationUpdate() {
        LocationServices.FusedLocationApi.removeLocationUpdates(mGoogleApiClient, this);

    }

    protected synchronized void buildGoogleApiClient() {
        mGoogleApiClient = new GoogleApiClient.Builder(this)
                .addOnConnectionFailedListener(this)
                .addConnectionCallbacks(this)
                .addApi(LocationServices.API)
                .build();
    }

}

When you #include a header, it's exactly as if you put the code into the source file itself. In both cases the varGlobal variable is defined in the source so it will work no matter how it's declared.

Also as pointed out in the comments, C++ variables at file scope are not static in scope even though they will be assigned to static storage. If the variable were a class member for example, it would need to be accessible to other compilation units in the program by default and non-class members are no different.

The answer above is now obsolete with Unity 5 or newer. Use this instead!

GetComponent<Rigidbody2D>().AddForce(new Vector2(0,10), ForceMode2D.Impulse);

I also want to add that this leaves the jump height super private and only editable in the script, so this is what I did...

    public float playerSpeed;  //allows us to be able to change speed in Unity
public Vector2 jumpHeight;

// Use this for initialization
void Start () {

}
// Update is called once per frame
void Update ()
{
    transform.Translate(playerSpeed * Time.deltaTime, 0f, 0f);  //makes player run

    if (Input.GetMouseButtonDown(0) || Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.Space))  //makes player jump
    {
        GetComponent<Rigidbody2D>().AddForce(jumpHeight, ForceMode2D.Impulse);

This makes it to where you can edit the jump height in Unity itself without having to go back to the script.

Side note - I wanted to comment on the answer above, but I can't because I'm new here. :)

If you take 5 minutes to download visual studio and make a Console Application for this, your problem is solved.

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.IO;

namespace BgRunner
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("Starting: " + String.Join(" ", args));
            String arguments = String.Join(" ", args.Skip(1).ToArray());
            String command = args[0];

            Process p = new Process();
            p.StartInfo = new ProcessStartInfo(command);
            p.StartInfo.Arguments = arguments;
            p.StartInfo.WorkingDirectory = Path.GetDirectoryName(command);
            p.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
            p.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
            p.Start();
        }
    }
}

Examples of usage:

BgRunner.exe php/php-cgi -b 9999
BgRunner.exe redis/redis-server --port 3000
BgRunner.exe nginx/nginx

The click() binding you're using is called a "direct" binding which will only attach the handler to elements that already exist. It won't get bound to elements created in the future. To do that, you'll have to create a "delegated" binding by using on().

Delegated events have the advantage that they can process events from descendant elements that are added to the document at a later time.

^Source

Here's what you're looking for:

var counter = 0;_x000D_
_x000D_
$("button").click(function() {_x000D_
    $("h2").append("<p class='test'>click me " + (++counter) + "</p>")_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
// With on():_x000D_
_x000D_
$("h2").on("click", "p.test", function(){_x000D_
    alert($(this).text());_x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<h2></h2>_x000D_
<button>generate new element</button>

The above works for those using jQuery version 1.7+. If you're using an older version, refer to the previous answer below.

Previous Answer:

Try using live():

$("button").click(function(){
    $("h2").html("<p class='test'>click me</p>")
});   


$(".test").live('click', function(){
    alert('you clicked me!');
});

Worked for me. Tried it with jsFiddle.

Or there's a new-fangled way of doing it with delegate():

$("h2").delegate("p", "click", function(){
    alert('you clicked me again!');
});

An updated jsFiddle.

Count() is an extension method introduced by LINQ while the Count property is part of the List itself (derived from ICollection). Internally though, LINQ checks if your IEnumerable implements ICollection and if it does it uses the Count property. So at the end of the day, there's no difference which one you use for a List.

To prove my point further, here's the code from Reflector for Enumerable.Count()

public static int Count<TSource>(this IEnumerable<TSource> source)
{
    if (source == null)
    {
        throw Error.ArgumentNull("source");
    }
    ICollection<TSource> is2 = source as ICollection<TSource>;
    if (is2 != null)
    {
        return is2.Count;
    }
    int num = 0;
    using (IEnumerator<TSource> enumerator = source.GetEnumerator())
    {
        while (enumerator.MoveNext())
        {
            num++;
        }
    }
    return num;
}

Try this example and you will understand also what is the difference between Associative Array and Object in JavaScript.

Associative Array

var a = new Array(1,2,3); 
a['key'] = 'experiment';
Array.isArray(a);

returns true

Keep in mind that a.length will be undefined, because length is treated as a key, you should use Object.keys(a).length to get the length of an Associative Array.

Object

var a = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3,'key':'experiment'}; 
Array.isArray(a)

returns false

JSON returns an Object ... could return an Associative Array ... but it is not like that

zlib handles the deflate compression/decompression algorithm, but there is more than that in a ZIP file.

You can try libzip. It is free, portable and easy to use.

UPDATE: Here I attach quick'n'dirty example of libzip, with all the error controls ommited:

#include <zip.h>

int main()
{
    //Open the ZIP archive
    int err = 0;
    zip *z = zip_open("foo.zip", 0, &err);

    //Search for the file of given name
    const char *name = "file.txt";
    struct zip_stat st;
    zip_stat_init(&st);
    zip_stat(z, name, 0, &st);

    //Alloc memory for its uncompressed contents
    char *contents = new char[st.size];

    //Read the compressed file
    zip_file *f = zip_fopen(z, name, 0);
    zip_fread(f, contents, st.size);
    zip_fclose(f);

    //And close the archive
    zip_close(z);

    //Do something with the contents
    //delete allocated memory
    delete[] contents;
}

Laravel has the Carbon dependency attached to it.

Carbon::now(), include the Carbon\Carbon namespace if necessary.

Edit (usage and docs)

Say I want to retrieve the date and time and output it as a string.

$mytime = Carbon\Carbon::now();
echo $mytime->toDateTimeString();

This will output in the usual format of Y-m-d H:i:s, there are many pre-created formats and you will unlikely need to mess with PHP date time strings again with Carbon.

Documentation: https://github.com/briannesbitt/Carbon

String formats for Carbon: http://carbon.nesbot.com/docs/#api-formatting

This is a little late answer, but I found this awesome post about NgModelController, which I think is exactly what you were looking for.

TL;DR - you can use require: 'ngModel' and then add NgModelController to your linking function:

link: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs, ngModelCtrl) {
  //TODO
}

This way, no hacks needed - you are using Angular's built-in ng-model

I want to change the width and height of a div. data attributes did not change it. Instead I use:

var size = $("#theme_photo_size").val().split("x");
$("#imageupload_img").width(size[0]);
$("#imageupload_img").attr("data-width", size[0]);
$("#imageupload_img").height(size[1]);
$("#imageupload_img").attr("data-height", size[1]);

be careful:

$("#imageupload_img").data("height", size[1]); //did not work

did not set it

$("#imageupload_img").attr("data-height", size[1]); // yes it worked!

this has set it.

nodeName will give you the tag name in uppercase, while localName will give you the lower case.

$("yourelement")[0].localName 

will give you : yourelement instead of YOURELEMENT

Now we know what the actual error is can formulate an answer.

Not allowed to load local resource

is a Security exception built into Chrome and other modern browsers. The wording may be different but in some way shape or form they all have security exceptions in place to deal with this scenario.

In the past you could override certain settings or apply certain flags such as

--disable-web-security --allow-file-access-from-files --allow-file-access

in Chrome (See https://stackoverflow.com/a/22027002/692942)

It's there for a reason

At this point though it's worth pointing out that these security exceptions exist for good reason and trying to circumvent them isn't the best idea.

There is another way

As you have access to Classic ASP already you could always build a intermediary page that serves the network based files. You do this using a combination of the ADODB.Stream object and the Response.BinaryWrite() method. Doing this ensures your network file locations are never exposed to the client and due to the flexibility of the script it can be used to load resources from multiple locations and multiple file types.

Here is a basic example (getfile.asp);

<%
Option Explicit

Dim s, id, bin, file, filename, mime

id = Request.QueryString("id")

'id can be anything just use it as a key to identify the 
'file to return. It could be a simple Case statement like this
'or even pulled from a database.
Select Case id
Case "TESTFILE1"
  'The file, mime and filename can be built-up anyway they don't 
  'have to be hard coded.
  file = "\\server\share\Projecten\Protocollen\346\Uitvoeringsoverzicht.xls"     
  mime = "application/vnd.ms-excel"
  'Filename you want to display when downloading the resource.
  filename = "Uitvoeringsoverzicht.xls"

'Assuming other files 
Case ...
End Select

If Len(file & "") > 0 Then
  Set s = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Stream")
  s.Type = adTypeBinary 'adTypeBinary = 1 See "Useful Links"
  Call s.Open()
  Call s.LoadFromFile(file)
  bin = s.Read()

  'Clean-up the stream and free memory
  Call s.Close()
  Set s = Nothing

  'Set content type header based on mime variable
  Response.ContentType = mime
  'Control how the content is returned using the 
  'Content-Disposition HTTP Header. Using "attachment" forces the resource
  'to prompt the client to download while "inline" allows the resource to
  'download and display in the client (useful for returning images
  'as the "src" of a <img> tag).
  Call Response.AddHeader("Content-Disposition", "attachment;filename=" & filename)
  Call Response.BinaryWrite(bin)
Else
  'Return a 404 if there's no file.
  Response.Status = "404 Not Found"
End If
%>

^{This example is pseudo coded and as such is untested.}

This script can then be used in <a> like this to return the resource;

<a href="/getfile.asp?id=TESTFILE1">Click Here</a>

The could take this approach further and consider (especially for larger files) reading the file in chunks using Response.IsConnected to check whether the client is still there and s.EOS property to check for the end of the stream while the chunks are being read. You could also add to the querystring parameters to set whether you want the file to return in-line or prompt to be downloaded.

Useful Links

• Using METADATA to Import DLL Constants - If you are having trouble getting adTypeBinary to be recongnised, always better then just hard coding 1.

• Content-Disposition:What are the differences between “inline” and “attachment”? - Useful information about how Content-Disposition behaves on the client.

use the full-featured .ajax jQuery function. compare with https://stackoverflow.com/a/3543713/1689451 for an example.

without testing, just merging your code with the referenced SO question:

target = $(this).attr('data-target');

$.ajax({
    url: $(this).attr('href'),
    type: "GET",
    timeout: 2000,
    success: function(response) { $(target).modal({
        show: true
    }); },
    error: function(x, t, m) {
        if(t==="timeout") {
            alert("got timeout");
        } else {
            alert(t);
        }
    }
});?

 select persons.personsid,name,info.id,address
    -> from persons
    -> inner join persons on info.infoid = info.info.id;

This has been really helpful. Here is my implementation for any given table:

def sql_replace(self, tableobject, dictargs):

    #missing check of table object is valid
    primarykeys = [key.name for key in inspect(tableobject).primary_key]

    filterargs = []
    for primkeys in primarykeys:
        if dictargs[primkeys] is not None:
            filterargs.append(getattr(db.RT_eqmtvsdata, primkeys) == dictargs[primkeys])
        else:
            return

    query = select([db.RT_eqmtvsdata]).where(and_(*filterargs))

    if self.r_ExecuteAndErrorChk2(query)[primarykeys[0]] is not None:
        # update
        filter = and_(*filterargs)
        query = tableobject.__table__.update().values(dictargs).where(filter)
        return self.w_ExecuteAndErrorChk2(query)

    else:
        query = tableobject.__table__.insert().values(dictargs)
        return self.w_ExecuteAndErrorChk2(query)

# example usage
inrow = {'eqmtvs_id': eqmtvsid, 'datetime': dtime, 'param_id': paramid}

self.sql_replace(tableobject=db.RT_eqmtvsdata, dictargs=inrow)

It will be:

UTF8

See here for the definitions.

FindIndex seems to be what you're looking for:

FindIndex(Predicate<T>)

Usage:

list1.FindIndex(x => x==5);

Example:

// given list1 {3, 4, 6, 5, 7, 8}
list1.FindIndex(x => x==5);  // should return 3, as list1[3] == 5;

In my case, the error occurred as the application was unable to access the keystore for ssl.

Starting the application as root user fixed the issue.

I had the same issue. It seems the easiest solution is to just remove the remote, readd it, and fetch.

There is an in-built stopword list in NLTK made up of 2,400 stopwords for 11 languages (Porter et al), see http://nltk.org/book/ch02.html

>>> from nltk import word_tokenize
>>> from nltk.corpus import stopwords
>>> stop = set(stopwords.words('english'))
>>> sentence = "this is a foo bar sentence"
>>> print([i for i in sentence.lower().split() if i not in stop])
['foo', 'bar', 'sentence']
>>> [i for i in word_tokenize(sentence.lower()) if i not in stop] 
['foo', 'bar', 'sentence']

I recommend looking at using tf-idf to remove stopwords, see Effects of Stemming on the term frequency?

In Python you may use the in operator. You can do stuff like this:

>>> "c" in "abc"
True

Taking this further, you can check for complex structures, like tuples:

>>> (2, 4, 8) in ((1, 2, 3), (2, 4, 8))
True

I had the same problem and the solution was to use my own function instead of json_encode()

echo '["' . implode('","', $row) . '"]';

Groupby A:

In [0]: grp = df.groupby('A')

Within each group, sum over B and broadcast the values using transform. Then sort by B:

In [1]: grp[['B']].transform(sum).sort('B')
Out[1]:
          B
2 -2.829710
5 -2.829710
1  0.253651
4  0.253651
0  0.551377
3  0.551377

Index the original df by passing the index from above. This will re-order the A values by the aggregate sum of the B values:

In [2]: sort1 = df.ix[grp[['B']].transform(sum).sort('B').index]

In [3]: sort1
Out[3]:
     A         B      C
2  baz -0.528172  False
5  baz -2.301539   True
1  bar -0.611756   True
4  bar  0.865408  False
0  foo  1.624345  False
3  foo -1.072969   True

Finally, sort the 'C' values within groups of 'A' using the sort=False option to preserve the A sort order from step 1:

In [4]: f = lambda x: x.sort('C', ascending=False)

In [5]: sort2 = sort1.groupby('A', sort=False).apply(f)

In [6]: sort2
Out[6]:
         A         B      C
A
baz 5  baz -2.301539   True
    2  baz -0.528172  False
bar 1  bar -0.611756   True
    4  bar  0.865408  False
foo 3  foo -1.072969   True
    0  foo  1.624345  False

Clean up the df index by using reset_index with drop=True:

In [7]: sort2.reset_index(0, drop=True)
Out[7]:
     A         B      C
5  baz -2.301539   True
2  baz -0.528172  False
1  bar -0.611756   True
4  bar  0.865408  False
3  foo -1.072969   True
0  foo  1.624345  False

Here is also the code to handle the result:

def foo (a):
    x=a
    y=a*2
    return (x,y)

(x,y) = foo(50)

getID3 supports video formats. See: http://getid3.sourceforge.net/

Edit: So, in code format, that'd be like:

include_once('pathto/getid3.php');
$getID3 = new getID3;
$file = $getID3->analyze($filename);
echo("Duration: ".$file['playtime_string'].
" / Dimensions: ".$file['video']['resolution_x']." wide by ".$file['video']['resolution_y']." tall".
" / Filesize: ".$file['filesize']." bytes<br />");

Note: You must include the getID3 classes before this will work! See the above link.

Edit: If you have the ability to modify the PHP installation on your server, a PHP extension for this purpose is ffmpeg-php. See: http://ffmpeg-php.sourceforge.net/

The .css() function doesn't queue behind running animations, it's instantaneous.

To match the behaviour that you're after, you'd need to do the following:

$(document).ready(function() {
  $("button").mouseover(function() {
    var p = $("p#44.test").css("background-color", "yellow");
    p.hide(1500).show(1500);
    p.queue(function() {
      p.css("background-color", "red");
    });
  });
});

The .queue() function waits for running animations to run out and then fires whatever's in the supplied function.

Update 2019 - Bootstrap 4

You can simply use the SASS mixin to change the number of cards across in each breakpoint / grid tier.

.card-columns {
  @include media-breakpoint-only(xl) {
    column-count: 5;
  }
  @include media-breakpoint-only(lg) {
    column-count: 4;
  }
  @include media-breakpoint-only(md) {
    column-count: 3;
  }
  @include media-breakpoint-only(sm) {
    column-count: 2;
  }
}

SASS Demo: http://www.codeply.com/go/FPBCQ7sOjX

Or, CSS only like this...

@media (min-width: 576px) {
    .card-columns {
        column-count: 2;
    }
}

@media (min-width: 768px) {
    .card-columns {
        column-count: 3;
    }
}

@media (min-width: 992px) {
    .card-columns {
        column-count: 4;
    }
}

@media (min-width: 1200px) {
    .card-columns {
        column-count: 5;
    }
}

CSS-only Demo: https://www.codeply.com/go/FIqYTyyWWZ

use maven it will download all the required jar files for you.

in this case you need the below jar files:

slf4j-log4j12-1.6.1.jar slf4j-api-1.6.1.jar

These jars will also depend on the cassandra version which you are running. There are dependencies with cassandra version , jar version and jdk version you use.

You can use : jdk1.6 with : cassandra 1.1.12 and the above jars.

Adding the Tomcat server in the server runtime will do the job:

Project Properties ? Target Runtimes ? Select your Server from the list, "JBoss Runtime" ? Finish

In case of Apache you can select Apache Runtime.

You should check API for these questions.

You can use remove methods.

a.remove(1);

OR

a.remove("acbd");

Thanks to @jarno I know about the -z option and I found out that when using GNU grep with the -P option, matching against \n is possible. :)

Example:

grep -zoP 'foo\n\K.*'<<<$'foo\nbar'

Prints bar

ok. I tried the above two ways but it didnt work for me. After trial and error i came to know that actually the file was not getting saved in 'this.state.file' variable.

fileUpload = (e) => {
    let data = e.target.files
    if(e.target.files[0]!=null){
        this.props.UserAction.fileUpload(data[0], this.fallBackMethod)
    }
}

here fileUpload is a different js file which accepts two params like this

export default (file , callback) => {
const formData = new FormData();
formData.append('fileUpload', file);

return dispatch => {
    axios.put(BaseUrl.RestUrl + "ur/url", formData)
        .then(response => {
            callback(response.data);
        }).catch(error => {
         console.log("*****  "+error)
    });
}

}

don't forget to bind method in the constructor. Let me know if you need more help in this.

Here is a function I use:

var map =  new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('map'), {
            center: new google.maps.LatLng(52.2, 5),
            mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP,
            zoom: 7
        });

function zoomTo(level) {
        google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'zoom_changed', function () {
            zoomChangeBoundsListener = google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'bounds_changed', function (event) {
                if (this.getZoom() > level && this.initialZoom == true) {
                    this.setZoom(level);
                    this.initialZoom = false;
                }
                google.maps.event.removeListener(zoomChangeBoundsListener);
            });
        });
    }

Using the decimal module from the standard library, you can retain the original precision and avoid floating point rounding issues:

>>> from decimal import Decimal
>>> Decimal('4.20') % 1
Decimal('0.20')

As kindall notes in the comments, you'll have to convert native floats to strings first.

It's as easy as:

DECLARE @rv FLOAT;
SELECT @rv = rand();

And this will put a random number between 0-99 into a table:

CREATE TABLE R
(
    Number int
)

DECLARE @rv FLOAT;
SELECT @rv = rand();

INSERT INTO dbo.R
(Number)
    values((@rv * 100));

SELECT * FROM R

SELECT * FROM table where Date(col) = 'date'

This is possible, without any additional drivers needed.

You can emulate PC's USB keyboard with small USB dongle-sized device and then use your Android device to send keyboard (and/or mouse) data over Bluetooth.

Take a look on descriptive video in Indiegogo campaign: http://igg.me/at/hiDBLUE/x/3400885

BTW: The product technical documents is available here: http://www.flyfish-tech.com/hiDBLUE

I wrote this a while ago to remind myself of what a closure is and how it works in JS.

A closure is a function that, when called, uses the scope in which it was declared, not the scope in which it was called. In javaScript, all functions behave like this. Variable values in a scope persist as long as there is a function that still points to them. The exception to the rule is 'this', which refers to the object that the function is inside when it is called.

var z = 1;
function x(){
    var z = 2; 
    y(function(){
      alert(z);
    });
}
function y(f){
    var z = 3;
    f();
}
x(); //alerts '2' 

when you are dealing with popups window.opener plays an important role, because we have to deal with fields of parent page as well as child page, when we have to use values on parent page we can use window.opener or we want some data on the child window or popup window at the time of loading then again we can set the values using window.opener

I hope i am understanding your question correctly, as the above comment says you need to provide more information.

In order to bind it to your view you would use property binding which is using [property]="value". Hope this helps.

<div *ngFor="let student of students">  
 {{student.id}}
 {{student.name}}

 <img [src]="student.image">

</div>  

In case someone cares just about the error nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use "git add" to track) and not about Please move or remove them before you can merge.. You might have a look at the answers on Git - Won't add files?

There you find at least 2 good candidates for the issue in question here: that you either are in a subfolder or in a parent folder, but not in the actual repo folder. If you are in the directory one level too high, this will definitely raise that message "nothing added to commit…", see my answer in the link for details. I do not know if the same message occurs when you are in a subfolder, but it is likely. That could fit to your explanations.

It's an old question. I would like to answer it using new tools.

Works with python 3 (should work with python 2, but I haven't test it) and PyQt5.

Minimal working example. Copy it to the python shell and get the result.

from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QApplication
app = QApplication([])
screen = app.primaryScreen()
screenshot = screen.grabWindow(QApplication.desktop().winId())
screenshot.save('/tmp/screenshot.png')

This is because the port you are using to run the script is already in use. You have to stop all other nodes which are using that post. for that, you can check all node by

ps -e

OR for node process only use ps -ef | grep node This will give you the list of all node process with id

to Kill all node process

sudo killall -9 node

Or for the specific id sudo kill -9 id

In my case, it started coming after chrome 76 update.

Due to some issue in my JS code, window.location was getting updated multiple times which resulted in canceling previous request. Although the issue was present from before, chrome started cancelling request after update to version 76.

First, fetch the latest commits from the remote repo. This will not affect your local branch.

git fetch origin

Then checkout the remote tracking branch and do a git log to see the commits

git checkout origin/master
git log

Grab the commit hash of the commit you want to merge up to (or just the first ~5 chars of it) and merge that commit into master

git checkout master
git merge <commit hash>

Create the environment with virtualenv --system-site-packages . Then, activate the virtualenv and when you want things installed in the virtualenv rather than the system python, use pip install --ignore-installed or pip install -I . That way pip will install what you've requested locally even though a system-wide version exists. Your python interpreter will look first in the virtualenv's package directory, so those packages should shadow the global ones.

The accepted answer duplicates the first row if the frame only contains a single row. If that's a concern

df[0::len(df)-1 if len(df) > 1 else 1]

works even for single row-dataframes.

Example: For the following dataframe this will not create a duplicate:

df = pd.DataFrame({'a': [1], 'b':['a']})
df2 = df[0::len(df)-1 if len(df) > 1  else 1]

print df2

   a  b
0  1  a

whereas this does:

df3 = df.iloc[[0, -1]]

print df3 

   a  b
0  1  a
0  1  a

because the single row is the first AND last row at the same time.

You could also just use the NSUUID API:

let uuid = NSUUID()

If you want to get the string value back out, you can use uuid.UUIDString.

Note that NSUUID is available from iOS 6 and up.

p = subprocess.Popen(cmd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True)
p.kill()

p.kill() ends up killing the shell process and cmd is still running.

I found a convenient fix this by:

p = subprocess.Popen("exec " + cmd, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True)

This will cause cmd to inherit the shell process, instead of having the shell launch a child process, which does not get killed. p.pid will be the id of your cmd process then.

p.kill() should work.

I don't know what effect this will have on your pipe though.

You will have to implement the Google Maps API projection in your language. I have the C# source code for this:

public class GoogleMapsAPIProjection
{
    private readonly double PixelTileSize = 256d;
    private readonly double DegreesToRadiansRatio = 180d / Math.PI;
    private readonly double RadiansToDegreesRatio = Math.PI / 180d;
    private readonly PointF PixelGlobeCenter;
    private readonly double XPixelsToDegreesRatio;
    private readonly double YPixelsToRadiansRatio;

    public GoogleMapsAPIProjection(double zoomLevel)
    {
        var pixelGlobeSize = this.PixelTileSize * Math.Pow(2d, zoomLevel);
        this.XPixelsToDegreesRatio = pixelGlobeSize / 360d;
        this.YPixelsToRadiansRatio = pixelGlobeSize / (2d * Math.PI);
        var halfPixelGlobeSize = Convert.ToSingle(pixelGlobeSize / 2d);
        this.PixelGlobeCenter = new PointF(
            halfPixelGlobeSize, halfPixelGlobeSize);
    }

    public PointF FromCoordinatesToPixel(PointF coordinates)
    {
        var x = Math.Round(this.PixelGlobeCenter.X
            + (coordinates.X * this.XPixelsToDegreesRatio));
        var f = Math.Min(
            Math.Max(
                 Math.Sin(coordinates.Y * RadiansToDegreesRatio),
                -0.9999d),
            0.9999d);
        var y = Math.Round(this.PixelGlobeCenter.Y + .5d * 
            Math.Log((1d + f) / (1d - f)) * -this.YPixelsToRadiansRatio);
        return new PointF(Convert.ToSingle(x), Convert.ToSingle(y));
    }

    public PointF FromPixelToCoordinates(PointF pixel)
    {
        var longitude = (pixel.X - this.PixelGlobeCenter.X) /
            this.XPixelsToDegreesRatio;
        var latitude = (2 * Math.Atan(Math.Exp(
            (pixel.Y - this.PixelGlobeCenter.Y) / -this.YPixelsToRadiansRatio))
            - Math.PI / 2) * DegreesToRadiansRatio;
        return new PointF(
            Convert.ToSingle(latitude),
            Convert.ToSingle(longitude));
    }
}

Source:

http://code.google.com/p/geographical-dot-net/source/browse/trunk/GeographicalDotNet/GeographicalDotNet/Projection/GoogleMapsAPIProjection.cs

    configurations.all {_x000D_
        resolutionStrategy.force_x000D_
        //"com.android.support:appcompat-v7:25.3.1"_x000D_
        //here put the library that made the error with the version you want to use_x000D_
    }

add this to gradle (project) inside allprojects

>>> li  = ['goose', 'duck', 'duck']

>>> def foo(li):
         st = set(li)
         mx = -1
         for each in st:
             temp = li.count(each):
             if mx < temp:
                 mx = temp 
                 h = each 
         return h

>>> foo(li)
'duck'

I also got this error (within the Eclipse-based STM32CubeIDE on Windows).

After double-clicking on the "multiple target patterns" error it showed a path to a .ld file. It turns out to be another "illegal character" problem. The offending character was the (wait for it): =

Heuristic of the week: use only [a..z] in your paths, as there are bound to be other illegal characters </vomit>.

The GNU make manual doesn't explicitly document this.

In EDIT 2:

while((line = bufferedReader.readLine()) != null)
{
  sb.append(line); //append the lines to the string
  sb.append('\n'); //append new line
} //end while

you are reading the text file, and appending a newline to it. Don't append newline, which will not show a newline in some simple-minded Windows editors like Notepad. Instead append the OS-specific line separator string using:

sb.append(System.lineSeparator()); (for Java 1.7 and 1.8) or sb.append(System.getProperty("line.separator")); (Java 1.6 and below)

Alternatively, later you can use String.replaceAll() to replace "\n" in the string built in the StringBuffer with the OS-specific newline character:

String updatedText = text.replaceAll("\n", System.lineSeparator())

but it would be more efficient to append it while you are building the string, than append '\n' and replace it later.

Finally, as a developer, if you are using notepad for viewing or editing files, you should drop it, as there are far more capable tools like Notepad++, or your favorite Java IDE.

What are you trying to accomplish? You can access characters in a string just like an array:

$s = 'abcd';
echo $s[0];

prints 'a'

As of Angular 6 you can import formatDate from @angular/common utility to use inside the components.

It was intruduced at https://github.com/smdunn/angular/commit/3adeb0d96344c15201f7f1a0fae7e533a408e4ae

I can be used as:

import {formatDate} from '@angular/common';
formatDate(new Date(), 'd MMM yy HH:mm', 'en');

Although the locale has to be supplied

Start the program with -Xms=[size] -Xmx -XX:MaxPermSize=[size] -XX:MaxNewSize=[size]

For example -

-Xms512m -Xmx1152m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m -XX:MaxNewSize=256m

The first thing you must know is that indexes are a way to avoid scanning the full table to obtain the result that you're looking for.

There are different kinds of indexes and they're implemented in the storage layer, so there's no standard between them and they also depend on the storage engine that you're using.

InnoDB and the B+Tree index

For InnoDB, the most common index type is the B+Tree based index, that stores the elements in a sorted order. Also, you don't have to access the real table to get the indexed values, which makes your query return way faster.

The "problem" about this index type is that you have to query for the leftmost value to use the index. So, if your index has two columns, say last_name and first_name, the order that you query these fields matters a lot.

So, given the following table:

CREATE TABLE person (
    last_name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
    first_name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
    INDEX (last_name, first_name)
);

This query would take advantage of the index:

SELECT last_name, first_name FROM person
WHERE last_name = "John" AND first_name LIKE "J%"

But the following one would not

SELECT last_name, first_name FROM person WHERE first_name = "Constantine"

Because you're querying the first_name column first and it's not the leftmost column in the index.

This last example is even worse:

SELECT last_name, first_name FROM person WHERE first_name LIKE "%Constantine"

Because now, you're comparing the rightmost part of the rightmost field in the index.

The hash index

This is a different index type that unfortunately, only the memory backend supports. It's lightning fast but only useful for full lookups, which means that you can't use it for operations like >, < or LIKE.

Since it only works for the memory backend, you probably won't use it very often. The main case I can think of right now is the one that you create a temporary table in the memory with a set of results from another select and perform a lot of other selects in this temporary table using hash indexes.

If you have a big VARCHAR field, you can "emulate" the use of a hash index when using a B-Tree, by creating another column and saving a hash of the big value on it. Let's say you're storing a url in a field and the values are quite big. You could also create an integer field called url_hash and use a hash function like CRC32 or any other hash function to hash the url when inserting it. And then, when you need to query for this value, you can do something like this:

SELECT url FROM url_table WHERE url_hash=CRC32("http://gnu.org");

The problem with the above example is that since the CRC32 function generates a quite small hash, you'll end up with a lot of collisions in the hashed values. If you need exact values, you can fix this problem by doing the following:

SELECT url FROM url_table 
WHERE url_hash=CRC32("http://gnu.org") AND url="http://gnu.org";

It's still worth to hash things even if the collision number is high cause you'll only perform the second comparison (the string one) against the repeated hashes.

Unfortunately, using this technique, you still need to hit the table to compare the url field.

Wrap up

Some facts that you may consider every time you want to talk about optimization:

1. Integer comparison is way faster than string comparison. It can be illustrated with the example about the emulation of the hash index in InnoDB.

2. Maybe, adding additional steps in a process makes it faster, not slower. It can be illustrated by the fact that you can optimize a SELECT by splitting it into two steps, making the first one store values in a newly created in-memory table, and then execute the heavier queries on this second table.

MySQL has other indexes too, but I think the B+Tree one is the most used ever and the hash one is a good thing to know, but you can find the other ones in the MySQL documentation.

I highly recommend you to read the "High Performance MySQL" book, the answer above was definitely based on its chapter about indexes.

I suggest to read this since I believe that is what are you looking for.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erase%E2%80%93remove_idiom

If you use for example

 vec.erase(vec.begin() + 1, vec.begin() + 3);

you will erase n -th element of vector but when you erase second element, all other elements of vector will be shifted and vector sized will be -1. This can be problem if you loop through vector since vector size() is decreasing. If you have problem like this provided link suggested to use existing algorithm in standard C++ library. and "remove" or "remove_if".

Hope that this helped

Working from what you've given I'll assume you want to check that someone has NOT entered any letters other than the ones you've listed. For that to work you want to search for any characters other than those listed:

[^A-Za-z0-9_.]

And use that in a match in your code, something like:

if ( /[^A-Za-z0-9_.]/.match( your_input_string ) ) {
   alert( "you have entered invalid data" );
}

Hows that?

As Mikkel posted before Collections.rotate is a simple way. I'm using this method for moving items up- and downward in a List.

public static <T> void moveItem(int sourceIndex, int targetIndex, List<T> list) {
    if (sourceIndex <= targetIndex) {
        Collections.rotate(list.subList(sourceIndex, targetIndex + 1), -1);
    } else {
        Collections.rotate(list.subList(targetIndex, sourceIndex + 1), 1);
    }
}

Demo on JSFiddle

here's a tiny stand alone method that:

• attempts to consolidate the answers on this page, without using a library
• works in older browsers
• supports surrogate pairs (like emojis)
• applies character overrides (what's that? not sure exactly)

i don't know too much about unicode, but it seems to be working well.

// escape a string for display in html
// see also: 
// polyfill for String.prototype.codePointAt
//   https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mathiasbynens/String.prototype.codePointAt/master/codepointat.js
// how to convert characters to html entities
//     http://stackoverflow.com/a/1354491/347508
// html overrides from 
//   https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#table-charref-overrides / http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1354064/how-to-convert-characters-to-html-entities-using-plain-javascript/23831239#comment36668052_1354098

var _escape_overrides = { 0x00:'\uFFFD',0x80:'\u20AC',0x82:'\u201A',0x83:'\u0192',0x84:'\u201E',0x85:'\u2026',0x86:'\u2020',0x87:'\u2021',0x88:'\u02C6',0x89:'\u2030',0x8A:'\u0160',0x8B:'\u2039',0x8C:'\u0152',0x8E:'\u017D',0x91:'\u2018',0x92:'\u2019',0x93:'\u201C',0x94:'\u201D',0x95:'\u2022',0x96:'\u2013',0x97:'\u2014',0x98:'\u02DC',0x99:'\u2122',0x9A:'\u0161',0x9B:'\u203A',0x9C:'\u0153',0x9E:'\u017E',0x9F:'\u0178' }; 

function escapeHtml(str){
    return str.replace(/([\u0000-\uD799]|[\uD800-\uDBFF][\uDC00-\uFFFF])/g, function(c) {
        var c1 = c.charCodeAt(0);
        // ascii character, use override or escape
        if( c1 <= 0xFF ) return (c1=_escape_overrides[c1])?c1:escape(c).replace(/%(..)/g,"&#x$1;");
        // utf8/16 character
        else if( c.length == 1 ) return "&#" + c1 + ";"; 
        // surrogate pair
        else if( c.length == 2 && c1 >= 0xD800 && c1 <= 0xDBFF ) return "&#" + ((c1-0xD800)*0x400 + c.charCodeAt(1) - 0xDC00 + 0x10000) + ";"
        // no clue .. 
        else return "";
    });
}

If you want to use std::string reliably, you must #include <string>.

import imp
imp.reload(script4)

1. //pull the latest changes of current development branch if any        
git pull (current development branch)

2. //switch to master branch
git checkout master 

3. //pull all the changes if any
git pull

4. //Now merge development into master    
git merge development

5. //push the master branch
git push origin master

In case you want the difference recursively, I have written a package for python: https://github.com/seperman/deepdiff

Installation

Install from PyPi:

pip install deepdiff

Example usage

Importing

>>> from deepdiff import DeepDiff
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> from __future__ import print_function # In case running on Python 2

Same object returns empty

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3}
>>> t2 = t1
>>> print(DeepDiff(t1, t2))
{}

Type of an item has changed

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:"2", 3:3}
>>> pprint(DeepDiff(t1, t2), indent=2)
{ 'type_changes': { 'root[2]': { 'newtype': <class 'str'>,
                                 'newvalue': '2',
                                 'oldtype': <class 'int'>,
                                 'oldvalue': 2}}}

Value of an item has changed

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:4, 3:3}
>>> pprint(DeepDiff(t1, t2), indent=2)
{'values_changed': {'root[2]': {'newvalue': 4, 'oldvalue': 2}}}

Item added and/or removed

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:4}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:4, 3:3, 5:5, 6:6}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff)
{'dic_item_added': ['root[5]', 'root[6]'],
 'dic_item_removed': ['root[4]'],
 'values_changed': {'root[2]': {'newvalue': 4, 'oldvalue': 2}}}

String difference

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":"world"}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:4, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":"world!"}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{ 'values_changed': { 'root[2]': {'newvalue': 4, 'oldvalue': 2},
                      "root[4]['b']": { 'newvalue': 'world!',
                                        'oldvalue': 'world'}}}

String difference 2

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":"world!\nGoodbye!\n1\n2\nEnd"}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":"world\n1\n2\nEnd"}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{ 'values_changed': { "root[4]['b']": { 'diff': '--- \n'
                                                '+++ \n'
                                                '@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@\n'
                                                '-world!\n'
                                                '-Goodbye!\n'
                                                '+world\n'
                                                ' 1\n'
                                                ' 2\n'
                                                ' End',
                                        'newvalue': 'world\n1\n2\nEnd',
                                        'oldvalue': 'world!\n'
                                                    'Goodbye!\n'
                                                    '1\n'
                                                    '2\n'
                                                    'End'}}}

>>> 
>>> print (ddiff['values_changed']["root[4]['b']"]["diff"])
--- 
+++ 
@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
-world!
-Goodbye!
+world
 1
 2
 End

Type change

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, 3]}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":"world\n\n\nEnd"}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{ 'type_changes': { "root[4]['b']": { 'newtype': <class 'str'>,
                                      'newvalue': 'world\n\n\nEnd',
                                      'oldtype': <class 'list'>,
                                      'oldvalue': [1, 2, 3]}}}

List difference

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, 3, 4]}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2]}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{'iterable_item_removed': {"root[4]['b'][2]": 3, "root[4]['b'][3]": 4}}

List difference 2:

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, 3]}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 3, 2, 3]}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{ 'iterable_item_added': {"root[4]['b'][3]": 3},
  'values_changed': { "root[4]['b'][1]": {'newvalue': 3, 'oldvalue': 2},
                      "root[4]['b'][2]": {'newvalue': 2, 'oldvalue': 3}}}

List difference ignoring order or duplicates: (with the same dictionaries as above)

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, 3]}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 3, 2, 3]}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2, ignore_order=True)
>>> print (ddiff)
{}

List that contains dictionary:

>>> t1 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, {1:1, 2:2}]}}
>>> t2 = {1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:{"a":"hello", "b":[1, 2, {1:3}]}}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (ddiff, indent = 2)
{ 'dic_item_removed': ["root[4]['b'][2][2]"],
  'values_changed': {"root[4]['b'][2][1]": {'newvalue': 3, 'oldvalue': 1}}}

Sets:

>>> t1 = {1, 2, 8}
>>> t2 = {1, 2, 3, 5}
>>> ddiff = DeepDiff(t1, t2)
>>> pprint (DeepDiff(t1, t2))
{'set_item_added': ['root[3]', 'root[5]'], 'set_item_removed': ['root[8]']}

Named Tuples:

>>> from collections import namedtuple
>>> Point = namedtuple('Point', ['x', 'y'])
>>> t1 = Point(x=11, y=22)
>>> t2 = Point(x=11, y=23)
>>> pprint (DeepDiff(t1, t2))
{'values_changed': {'root.y': {'newvalue': 23, 'oldvalue': 22}}}

Custom objects:

>>> class ClassA(object):
...     a = 1
...     def __init__(self, b):
...         self.b = b
... 
>>> t1 = ClassA(1)
>>> t2 = ClassA(2)
>>> 
>>> pprint(DeepDiff(t1, t2))
{'values_changed': {'root.b': {'newvalue': 2, 'oldvalue': 1}}}

Object attribute added:

>>> t2.c = "new attribute"
>>> pprint(DeepDiff(t1, t2))
{'attribute_added': ['root.c'],
 'values_changed': {'root.b': {'newvalue': 2, 'oldvalue': 1}}}

To make the solution by @flion look really great, you could adjust the center point for that icon so it doesn't wobble up and down. This looks right for me at a small font size:

.glyphicon-refresh.spinning {
  transform-origin: 48% 50%;
}

If you want to remove all - you can use:

.replace(new RegExp('-', 'g'),"")

I like to use

git show --stat <SHA1>^..<SHA2>

If you are using an array data source you can do something like below -

$(".select").select2({
    data: data_names
});
data_names.forEach(function(name) {
    if (name.selected) {
        $(".select").select2('val', name.id);
    }
});

This assumes that out of your data set the one item which you want to set as default has an additional attribute called selected and we use that to set the value.

Yes, this is an old question. But it's misleading, as this was the first result in my search, and both the answers aren't correct anymore.

You can change your Github account name at any time.

To do this, click your profile picture > Settings > Account Settings > Change Username.

Links to your repositories will redirect to the new URLs, but they should be updated on other sites because someone who chooses your abandoned username can override the links. Links to your profile page will be 404'd.

For more information, see the official help page.

And furthermore, if you want to change your username to something else, but that specific username is being taken up by someone else who has been completely inactive for the entire time their account has existed, you can report their account for name squatting.

The best explanation is here with diagrams:

While a forward proxy proxies on behalf of clients ( or requesting hosts ), a reverse proxy proxies on behalf of servers.

In effect, whereas a forward proxy hides the identities of clients, a reverse proxy hides the identities of servers.

2 points in addition to all other good answers:

1:

what are the Grant Tables?

from dev.mysql.com

The MySQL system database includes several grant tables that contain information about user accounts and the privileges held by them.

clari?cation: in MySQL, there are some inbuilt databases , one of them is "mysql" , all the tables on "mysql" database have been called as grant tables

2:

note that if you perform:

UPDATE a_grant_table SET password=PASSWORD('1234') WHERE test_col = 'test_val';

and refresh phpMyAdmin , you'll realize that your password has been changed on that table but even now if you perform:

mysql -u someuser -p

your access will be denied by your new password until you perform :

FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

Try this.

public static void main(String[] args) {
    EchoServer0 myServer;
    myServer = new EchoServer0();
    myServer.listen();
}

What you were trying to do was declaring a variable of type Object, not creating anything for that variable to reference, then trying to call a method that didn't exist (in the class Object) on an object that hadn't been created. It was never going to work.

Edit 2 (2017):

In all modern browsers you can simply call: console.trace(); (MDN Reference)

Edit 1 (2013):

A better (and simpler) solution as pointed out in the comments on the original question is to use the stack property of an Error object like so:

function stackTrace() {
    var err = new Error();
    return err.stack;
}

This will generate output like this:

DBX.Utils.stackTrace@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/scripts.js:44
DBX.Console.Debug@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/scripts.js:9
.success@http://localhost:49573/:462
x.Callbacks/c@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/jquery-1.10.2.min.js:4
x.Callbacks/p.fireWith@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/jquery-1.10.2.min.js:4
k@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/jquery-1.10.2.min.js:6
.send/r@http://localhost:49573/assets/js/jquery-1.10.2.min.js:6

Giving the name of the calling function along with the URL, its calling function, and so on.

Original (2009):

A modified version of this snippet may somewhat help:

function stacktrace() { 
  function st2(f) {
    return !f ? [] : 
        st2(f.caller).concat([f.toString().split('(')[0].substring(9) + '(' + f.arguments.join(',') + ')']);
  }
  return st2(arguments.callee.caller);
}

While not as pretty as querySelectorAll (which has a litany of issues), here's a very flexible function that recurses the DOM and should work in most browsers (old and new). As long as the browser supports your condition (ie: data attributes), you should be able to retrieve the element.

To the curious: Don't bother testing this vs. QSA on jsPerf. Browsers like Opera 11 will cache the query and skew the results.

Code:

function recurseDOM(start, whitelist)
{
    /*
    *    @start:        Node    -    Specifies point of entry for recursion
    *    @whitelist:    Object  -    Specifies permitted nodeTypes to collect
    */

    var i = 0, 
    startIsNode = !!start && !!start.nodeType, 
    startHasChildNodes = !!start.childNodes && !!start.childNodes.length,
    nodes, node, nodeHasChildNodes;
    if(startIsNode && startHasChildNodes)
    {       
        nodes = start.childNodes;
        for(i;i<nodes.length;i++)
        {
            node = nodes[i];
            nodeHasChildNodes = !!node.childNodes && !!node.childNodes.length;
            if(!whitelist || whitelist[node.nodeType])
            {
                //condition here
                if(!!node.dataset && !!node.dataset.foo)
                {
                    //handle results here
                }
                if(nodeHasChildNodes)
                {
                    recurseDOM(node, whitelist);
                }
            }
            node = null;
            nodeHasChildNodes = null;
        }
    }
}

You can then initiate it with the following:

recurseDOM(document.body, {"1": 1}); for speed, or just recurseDOM(document.body);

Example with your specification: http://jsbin.com/unajot/1/edit

Example with differing specification: http://jsbin.com/unajot/2/edit

Following code can be used to initialize mapper in REST client mock. The mapper field is private and needs to be set during unit test setup.

import org.mockito.internal.util.reflection.FieldSetter;

new FieldSetter(client, Client.class.getDeclaredField("mapper")).set(new Mapper());

You need to have a launch configuration inside Eclipse in order to adjust the JVM parameters.

After running your program with either F11 or Ctrl-F11, open the launch configurations in Run -> Run Configurations... and open your program under "Java Applications". Select the Arguments pane, where you will find "VM arguments".

This is where -Xss1024k goes.

If you want the launch configuration to be a file in your workspace (so you can right click and run it), select the Common pane, and check the Save as -> Shared File checkbox and browse to the location you want the launch file. I usually have them in a separate folder, as we check them into CVS.

In short

Summary

In its simplest form, this technique aims to wrap code inside a function scope.

It helps decreases chances of:

• clashing with other applications/libraries
• polluting superior (global most likely) scope

It does not detect when the document is ready - it is not some kind of document.onload nor window.onload

It is commonly known as an Immediately Invoked Function Expression (IIFE) or Self Executing Anonymous Function.

Code Explained

var someFunction = function(){ console.log('wagwan!'); };

(function() {                   /* function scope starts here */
  console.log('start of IIFE');

  var myNumber = 4;             /* number variable declaration */
  var myFunction = function(){  /* function variable declaration */
    console.log('formidable!'); 
  };
  var myObject = {              /* object variable declaration */
    anotherNumber : 1001, 
    anotherFunc : function(){ console.log('formidable!'); }
  };
  console.log('end of IIFE');
})();                           /* function scope ends */

someFunction();            // reachable, hence works: see in the console
myFunction();              // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console
myObject.anotherFunc();    // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console

In the example above, any variable defined in the function (i.e. declared using var) will be "private" and accessible within the function scope ONLY (as Vivin Paliath puts it). In other words, these variables are not visible/reachable outside the function. See live demo.

Javascript has function scoping. "Parameters and variables defined in a function are not visible outside of the function, and that a variable defined anywhere within a function is visible everywhere within the function." (from "Javascript: The Good Parts").

More details

Alternative Code

In the end, the code posted before could also be done as follows:

var someFunction = function(){ console.log('wagwan!'); };

var myMainFunction = function() {
  console.log('start of IIFE');

  var myNumber = 4;
  var myFunction = function(){ console.log('formidable!'); };
  var myObject = { 
    anotherNumber : 1001, 
    anotherFunc : function(){ console.log('formidable!'); }
  };
  console.log('end of IIFE');
};

myMainFunction();          // I CALL "myMainFunction" FUNCTION HERE
someFunction();            // reachable, hence works: see in the console
myFunction();              // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console
myObject.anotherFunc();    // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console

See live demo.

The Roots

Iteration 1

One day, someone probably thought "there must be a way to avoid naming 'myMainFunction', since all we want is to execute it immediately."

If you go back to the basics, you find out that:

• expression: something evaluating to a value. i.e. 3+11/x
• statement: line(s) of code doing something BUT it does not evaluate to a value. i.e. if(){}

Similarly, function expressions evaluate to a value. And one consequence (I assume?) is that they can be immediately invoked:

 var italianSayinSomething = function(){ console.log('mamamia!'); }();

So our more complex example becomes:

var someFunction = function(){ console.log('wagwan!'); };

var myMainFunction = function() {
  console.log('start of IIFE');

  var myNumber = 4;
  var myFunction = function(){ console.log('formidable!'); };
  var myObject = { 
    anotherNumber : 1001, 
    anotherFunc : function(){ console.log('formidable!'); }
  };
  console.log('end of IIFE');
}();

someFunction();            // reachable, hence works: see in the console
myFunction();              // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console
myObject.anotherFunc();    // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console

See live demo.

Iteration 2

The next step is the thought "why have var myMainFunction = if we don't even use it!?".

The answer is simple: try removing this, such as below:

 function(){ console.log('mamamia!'); }();

See live demo.

It won't work because "function declarations are not invokable".

The trick is that by removing var myMainFunction = we transformed the function expression into a function declaration. See the links in "Resources" for more details on this.

The next question is "why can't I keep it as a function expression with something other than var myMainFunction =?

The answer is "you can", and there are actually many ways you could do this: adding a +, a !, a -, or maybe wrapping in a pair of parenthesis (as it's now done by convention), and more I believe. As example:

 (function(){ console.log('mamamia!'); })(); // live demo: jsbin.com/zokuwodoco/1/edit?js,console.

or

 +function(){ console.log('mamamia!'); }(); // live demo: jsbin.com/wuwipiyazi/1/edit?js,console

or

 -function(){ console.log('mamamia!'); }(); // live demo: jsbin.com/wejupaheva/1/edit?js,console

• What does the exclamation mark do before the function?
• JavaScript plus sign in front of function name

So once the relevant modification is added to what was once our "Alternative Code", we return to the exact same code as the one used in the "Code Explained" example

var someFunction = function(){ console.log('wagwan!'); };

(function() {
  console.log('start of IIFE');

  var myNumber = 4;
  var myFunction = function(){ console.log('formidable!'); };
  var myObject = { 
    anotherNumber : 1001, 
    anotherFunc : function(){ console.log('formidable!'); }
  };
  console.log('end of IIFE');
})();

someFunction();            // reachable, hence works: see in the console
myFunction();              // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console
myObject.anotherFunc();    // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console

Read more about Expressions vs Statements:

• developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guide/Expressions_and_Operators
• developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Functions#Function_constructor_vs._function_declaration_vs._function_expression
• Javascript: difference between a statement and an expression?
• Expression Versus Statement

Demystifying Scopes

One thing one might wonder is "what happens when you do NOT define the variable 'properly' inside the function -- i.e. do a simple assignment instead?"

(function() {
  var myNumber = 4;             /* number variable declaration */
  var myFunction = function(){  /* function variable declaration */
    console.log('formidable!'); 
  };
  var myObject = {              /* object variable declaration */
    anotherNumber : 1001, 
    anotherFunc : function(){ console.log('formidable!'); }
  };
  myOtherFunction = function(){  /* oops, an assignment instead of a declaration */
    console.log('haha. got ya!');
  };
})();
myOtherFunction();         // reachable, hence works: see in the console
window.myOtherFunction();  // works in the browser, myOtherFunction is then in the global scope
myFunction();              // unreachable, will throw an error, see in the console

See live demo.

Basically, if a variable that was not declared in its current scope is assigned a value, then "a look up the scope chain occurs until it finds the variable or hits the global scope (at which point it will create it)".

When in a browser environment (vs a server environment like nodejs) the global scope is defined by the window object. Hence we can do window.myOtherFunction().

My "Good practices" tip on this topic is to always use var when defining anything: whether it's a number, object or function, & even when in the global scope. This makes the code much simpler.

Note:

• javascript does not have block scope (Update: block scope local variables added in ES6.)
• javascript has only function scope & global scope (window scope in a browser environment)

Read more about Javascript Scopes:

• What is the purpose of the var keyword and when to use it (or omit it)?
• What is the scope of variables in JavaScript?

Resources

• youtu.be/i_qE1iAmjFg?t=2m15s - Paul Irish presents the IIFE at min 2:15, do watch this!
• developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Functions
• Book: Javascript, the good parts - highly recommended
• youtu.be/i_qE1iAmjFg?t=4m36s - Paul Irish presents the module pattern at 4:36

Next Steps

Once you get this IIFE concept, it leads to the module pattern, which is commonly done by leveraging this IIFE pattern. Have fun :)

In addition to all the options listed by other answers, you can use git reset with the Git object (hash, branch, HEAD~x, tag, ...) of interest and the path of your file:

git reset <hash> /path/to/file

In your example:

git reset 27cf8e8 my_file.txt

What this does is that it will revert my_file.txt to its version at the commit 27cf8e8 in the index while leaving it untouched (so in its current version) in the working directory.

From there, things are very easy:

• you can compare the two versions of your file with git diff --cached my_file.txt
• you can get rid of the old version of the file with git restore --staged file.txt (or, prior to Git v2.23, git reset file.txt) if you decide that you don't like it
• you can restore the old version with git commit -m "Restore version of file.txt from 27cf8e8" and git restore file.txt (or, prior to Git v2.23, git checkout -- file.txt)
• you can add updates from the old to the new version only for some hunks by running git add -p file.txt (then git commit and git restore file.txt).

Lastly, you can even interactively pick and choose which hunk(s) to reset in the very first step if you run:

git reset -p 27cf8e8 my_file.txt

So git reset with a path gives you lots of flexibility to retrieve a specific version of a file to compare with its currently checked-out version and, if you choose to do so, to revert fully or only for some hunks to that version.

Edit: I just realized that I am not answering your question since what you wanted wasn't a diff or an easy way to retrieve part or all of the old version but simply to cat that version.

Of course, you can still do that after resetting the file with:

git show :file.txt

to output to standard output or

git show :file.txt > file_at_27cf8e8.txt

But if this was all you wanted, running git show directly with git show 27cf8e8:file.txt as others suggested is of course much more direct.

I am going to leave this answer though because running git show directly allows you to get that old version instantly, but if you want to do something with it, it isn't nearly as convenient to do so from there as it is if you reset that version in the index.

Android Studio 3.5.3 It works with this configuration.

You can use return false; This will terminate your script.

One of my windows services is logged on as Local System in windows server 2016, and I can find the user.config under C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\AppData\Local\{your application name}.

I think the easiest way is searching your application name on C drive and then check where is the user.config

You don't need to - if the favicon is place in the root at favicon.ico, browsers will automatically pick it up.

If you don't see it working, clear your cache etc, it does work without the markup. You only need to use the code if you want to call it something else, or put it on a CDN for instance.

Not answering the question directly, but it might help someone else.

I have a column called Volume, having both - (invalid/NaN) and numbers formatted with ,

df['Volume'] = df['Volume'].astype('str')
df['Volume'] = df['Volume'].str.replace(',', '')
df['Volume'] = pd.to_numeric(df['Volume'], errors='coerce')

Casting to string is required for it to apply to str.replace

pandas.Series.str.replace
pandas.to_numeric

You may try this:

Cookie::queue($name, $value, $minutes);

This will queue the cookie to use it later and later it will be added with the response when response is ready to be sent. You may check the documentation on Laravel website.

Update (Retrieving A Cookie Value):

$value = Cookie::get('name');

Note: If you set a cookie in the current request then you'll be able to retrieve it on the next subsequent request.

I would recommend using rgba(255,255,255,0) because broken (newest) safari thinks that if you are using transparent or rgba(0,0,0,0) in linear-gradent you really mean gray, For more info please head to - What happens in Safari with the transparent color?

You need to do two things:

1. Rename and re-order the factor levels before the plot
2. Rename the title of each legend to the same title

The code:

dtt$model <- factor(dtt$model, levels=c("mb", "ma", "mc"), labels=c("MBB", "MAA", "MCC"))

library(ggplot2)
ggplot(dtt, aes(x=year, y=V, group = model, colour = model, ymin = lower, ymax = upper)) +
  geom_ribbon(alpha = 0.35, linetype=0)+ 
  geom_line(aes(linetype=model), size = 1) +       
  geom_point(aes(shape=model), size=4)  +      
  theme(legend.position=c(.6,0.8)) +
  theme(legend.background = element_rect(colour = 'black', fill = 'grey90', size = 1, linetype='solid')) +
  scale_linetype_discrete("Model 1") +
  scale_shape_discrete("Model 1") +
  scale_colour_discrete("Model 1")

However, I think this is really ugly as well as difficult to interpret. It's far better to use facets:

ggplot(dtt, aes(x=year, y=V, group = model, colour = model, ymin = lower, ymax = upper)) +
  geom_ribbon(alpha=0.2, colour=NA)+ 
  geom_line() +       
  geom_point()  +      
  facet_wrap(~model)

From the directory containing the com folder:

$ jar cvf asd.jar com
added manifest
adding: com/(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: com/cdy/(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: com/cdy/ws/(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: com/cdy/ws/a.class(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: com/cdy/ws/b.class(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: com/cdy/ws/c.class(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)

$ jar -tf asd.jar 
META-INF/
META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
com/
com/cdy/
com/cdy/ws/
com/cdy/ws/a.class
com/cdy/ws/b.class
com/cdy/ws/c.class

Since the question is not restricted to Android Studio, So I am giving the path for Visual Studio 2015 (worked for Xamarin).

• Locate the database file mentioned in above image, and click on Pull button as it shown in image 2.
• Save the file in your desired location.
• You can open that file using SQLite Studio or DB Browser for SQLite.

Special Thanks to other answerers of this question.

Your reader variable is an iterable, by looping over it you retrieve the rows.

To make it skip one item before your loop, simply call next(reader, None) and ignore the return value.

You can also simplify your code a little; use the opened files as context managers to have them closed automatically:

with open("tmob_notcleaned.csv", "rb") as infile, open("tmob_cleaned.csv", "wb") as outfile:
   reader = csv.reader(infile)
   next(reader, None)  # skip the headers
   writer = csv.writer(outfile)
   for row in reader:
       # process each row
       writer.writerow(row)

# no need to close, the files are closed automatically when you get to this point.

If you wanted to write the header to the output file unprocessed, that's easy too, pass the output of next() to writer.writerow():

headers = next(reader, None)  # returns the headers or `None` if the input is empty
if headers:
    writer.writerow(headers)

It might help the solution given in another forum, Basically is: i.e.

Cols <- paste("A", 1:5, sep="")
DF <- read.table(textConnection(""), col.names = Cols,colClasses = "character")

> str(DF)
'data.frame':   0 obs. of  5 variables:
$ A1: chr
$ A2: chr
$ A3: chr
$ A4: chr
$ A5: chr

You can change the colClasses to fit your needs.

Original link is https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2008-August/169966.html

DevSolar's answer has one point I don't understand (maybe he has a specific reason to do so, but I can't think of one): He sets the array from the positional parameters element by element, iterative.

An easier approuch would be

called_function()
{
  ...
  # do everything like shown by DevSolar
  ...

  # now get a copy of the positional parameters
  local_array=("$@")
  ...
}

Application.Wait Second(Now) + 1

Use this:

tableView.rowHeight = UITableViewAutomaticDimension
tableView.estimatedRowHeight = 300

and don't use: heightForRowAtIndexPath delegate function

Also, in the storyboard don't set the height of the label that contains a large amount of data. Give it top, bottom, leading, trailing constraints.

Export should be specific about which version of GCC/G++ to use, because if user had multiple compiler version, it would not compile successfully.

 export CC=path_of_gcc/gcc-version
 export CXX=path_of_g++/g++-version
 cmake  path_of_project_contain_CMakeList.txt
 make 

In case project use C++11 this can be handled by using -std=C++-11 flag in CMakeList.txt

I know this is a few years old, but wanted to add some info.

I found on very large logs, specifically when the DB was not set to backup transaction logs (logs were very big), the first backup of the logs would not set log_reuse_wait_desc to nothing but leave the status as still backing up. This would block the shrink. Running the backup a second time properly reset the log_reuse_wait_desc to NOTHING, allowing the shrink to process.