Additional to the above - the QEMU website has good documentation about setting up an ARM based emulator: http://qemu.weilnetz.de/qemu-doc.html#ARM-System-emulator

To answer TJJ: But is it also possible to do this without copying the whole file? So, just to somehow create an additional vmdk-metafile, that references the raw dd-image.

Yes, it's possible. Here's how to use a flat disk image in VirtualBox:

First you create an image with dd in the usual way:

dd bs=512 count=60000 if=/dev/zero of=usbdrv.img

Then you can create a file for VirtualBox that references this image:

VBoxManage internalcommands createrawvmdk -filename "usbdrv.vmdk" -rawdisk "usbdrv.img"

You can use this image in VirtualBox as is, but depending on the guest OS it might not be visible immediately. For example, I experimented on using this method with a Windows guest OS and I had to do the following to give it a drive letter:

• Go to the Control Panel.
• Go to Administrative Tools.
• Go to Computer Management.
• Go to Storage\Disk Management in the left side panel.
• You'll see your disk here. Create a partition on it and format it. Use FAT for small volumes, FAT32 or NTFS for large volumes.

You might want to access your files on Linux. First dismount it from the guest OS to be sure and remove it from the virtual machine. Now we need to create a virtual device that references the partition.

sfdisk -d usbdrv.img

Response:

label: dos
label-id: 0xd367a714
device: usbdrv.img
unit: sectors

usbdrv.img1 : start=          63, size=       48132, type=4

Take note of the start position of the partition: 63. In the command below I used loop4 because it was the first available loop device in my case.

sudo losetup -o $((63*512)) loop4 usbdrv.img
mkdir usbdrv
sudo mount /dev/loop4 usbdrv
ls usbdrv -l

Response:

total 0
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 0 Apr  5 17:13 'Test file.txt'

Yay!

There are many answers which explain more detailed on the differences, but here is my very brief explanation.

One important difference is that VMs use a separate kernel to run the OS. That's the reason it is heavy and takes time to boot, consuming more system resources.

In Docker, the containers share the kernel with the host; hence it is lightweight and can start and stop quickly.

In Virtualization, the resources are allocated in the beginning of set up and hence the resources are not fully utilized when the virtual machine is idle during many of the times. In Docker, the containers are not allocated with fixed amount of hardware resources and is free to use the resources depending on the requirements and hence it is highly scalable.

Docker uses UNION File system .. Docker uses a copy-on-write technology to reduce the memory space consumed by containers. Read more here

VMDK/VMX are VMWare file formats but you can use it with VirtualBox:

1. Create a new Virtual Machine and when asks for a hard disk choose "Use an existing hard disk"
2. Click on the "button with folder and green arrow image on the combo box right" which opens Virtual Media Manager, it looks like this (you can open it directly pressing CTRL+D on main window or in File > Virtual Media Manager menu)...
3. Then you can add the VMDK/VMX hard disk image and setup it for your virtual machine :)

You can if your processor is 64-bit and Virtualization Technology (VT) extension is enabled (it can be switched off in BIOS). You can't do it on 32-bit processor.

To check this under Linux you just need to look into /proc/cpuinfo file. Just look for the appropriate flag (vmx for Intel processor or svm for AMD processor)

egrep '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo

To check this under Windows you need to use a program like CPU-Z which will display your processor architecture and supported extensions.

Posting a new answer since it is (almost) 2020.

The Android Emulator still only supports HAXM or WHPX on windows. And you may even call it a day already with the latter.

But if you don't like it, there is now work in progress AMD-V support for the former by one of the PS4 emulator developers: https://github.com/jarveson/haxm/tree/svm

Softwares run on the OS on a very simple premise - they require memory. The device OS provides it in the form of RAM. The amount of memory required may vary - some softwares need huge memory, some require paltry memory. Most (if not all) users run multiple applications on the OS simultaneously, and given that memory is expensive (and device size is finite), the amount of memory available is always limited. So given that all softwares require a certain amount of RAM, and all of them can be made to run at the same time, OS has to take care of two things:

1. That the software always runs until user aborts it, i.e. it should not auto-abort because OS has run out of memory.
2. The above activity, while maintaining a respectable performance for the softwares running.

Now the main question boils down to how the memory is being managed. What exactly governs where in the memory will the data belonging to a given software reside?

Possible solution 1: Let individual softwares specify explicitly the memory address they will use in the device. Suppose Photoshop declares that it will always use memory addresses ranging from 0 to 1023 (imagine the memory as a linear array of bytes, so first byte is at location 0, 1024th byte is at location 1023) - i.e. occupying 1 GB memory. Similarly, VLC declares that it will occupy memory range 1244 to 1876, etc.

Advantages:

1. Every application is pre-assigned a memory slot, so when it is installed and executed, it just stores its data in that memory area, and everything works fine.

Disadvantages:

1. This does not scale. Theoretically, an app may require a huge amount of memory when it is doing something really heavy-duty. So to ensure that it never runs out of memory, the memory area allocated to it must always be more than or equal to that amount of memory. What if a software, whose maximal theoretical memory usage is 2 GB (hence requiring 2 GB memory allocation from RAM), is installed in a machine with only 1 GB memory? Should the software just abort on startup, saying that the available RAM is less than 2 GB? Or should it continue, and the moment the memory required exceeds 2 GB, just abort and bail out with the message that not enough memory is available?

2. It is not possible to prevent memory mangling. There are millions of softwares out there, even if each of them was allotted just 1 kB memory, the total memory required would exceed 16 GB, which is more than most devices offer. How can, then, different softwares be allotted memory slots that do not encroach upon each other's areas? Firstly, there is no centralized software market which can regulate that when a new software is being released, it must assign itself this much memory from this yet unoccupied area, and secondly, even if there were, it is not possible to do it because the no. of softwares is practically infinite (thus requiring infinite memory to accommodate all of them), and the total RAM available on any device is not sufficient to accommodate even a fraction of what is required, thus making inevitable the encroaching of the memory bounds of one software upon that of another. So what happens when Photoshop is assigned memory locations 1 to 1023 and VLC is assigned 1000 to 1676? What if Photoshop stores some data at location 1008, then VLC overwrites that with its own data, and later Photoshop accesses it thinking that it is the same data is had stored there previously? As you can imagine, bad things will happen.

So clearly, as you can see, this idea is rather naive.

Possible solution 2: Let's try another scheme - where OS will do majority of the memory management. Softwares, whenever they require any memory, will just request the OS, and the OS will accommodate accordingly. Say OS ensures that whenever a new process is requesting for memory, it will allocate the memory from the lowest byte address possible (as said earlier, RAM can be imagined as a linear array of bytes, so for a 4 GB RAM, the addresses range for a byte from 0 to 2^32-1) if the process is starting, else if it is a running process requesting the memory, it will allocate from the last memory location where that process still resides. Since the softwares will be emitting addresses without considering what the actual memory address is going to be where that data is stored, OS will have to maintain a mapping, per software, of the address emitted by the software to the actual physical address (Note: that is one of the two reasons we call this concept Virtual Memory. Softwares are not caring about the real memory address where their data are getting stored, they just spit out addresses on the fly, and the OS finds the right place to fit it and find it later if required).

Say the device has just been turned on, OS has just launched, right now there is no other process running (ignoring the OS, which is also a process!), and you decide to launch VLC. So VLC is allocated a part of the RAM from the lowest byte addresses. Good. Now while the video is running, you need to start your browser to view some webpage. Then you need to launch Notepad to scribble some text. And then Eclipse to do some coding.. Pretty soon your memory of 4 GB is all used up, and the RAM looks like this:

Problem 1: Now you cannot start any other process, for all RAM is used up. Thus programs have to be written keeping the maximum memory available in mind (practically even less will be available, as other softwares will be running parallelly as well!). In other words, you cannot run a high-memory consuming app in your ramshackle 1 GB PC.

Okay, so now you decide that you no longer need to keep Eclipse and Chrome open, you close them to free up some memory. The space occupied in RAM by those processes is reclaimed by OS, and it looks like this now:

Suppose that closing these two frees up 700 MB space - (400 + 300) MB. Now you need to launch Opera, which will take up 450 MB space. Well, you do have more than 450 MB space available in total, but...it is not contiguous, it is divided into individual chunks, none of which is big enough to fit 450 MB. So you hit upon a brilliant idea, let's move all the processes below to as much above as possible, which will leave the 700 MB empty space in one chunk at the bottom. This is called compaction. Great, except that...all the processes which are there are running. Moving them will mean moving the address of all their contents (remember, OS maintains a mapping of the memory spat out by the software to the actual memory address. Imagine software had spat out an address of 45 with data 123, and OS had stored it in location 2012 and created an entry in the map, mapping 45 to 2012. If the software is now moved in memory, what used to be at location 2012 will no longer be at 2012, but in a new location, and OS has to update the map accordingly to map 45 to the new address, so that the software can get the expected data (123) when it queries for memory location 45. As far as the software is concerned, all it knows is that address 45 contains the data 123!)! Imagine a process that is referencing a local variable i. By the time it is accessed again, its address has changed, and it won't be able to find it any more. The same will hold for all functions, objects, variables, basically everything has an address, and moving a process will mean changing the address of all of them. Which leads us to:

Problem 2: You cannot move a process. The values of all variables, functions and objects within that process have hardcoded values as spat out by the compiler during compilation, the process depends on them being at the same location during its lifetime, and changing them is expensive. As a result, processes leave behind big "holes" when they exit. This is called External Fragmentation.

Fine. Suppose somehow, by some miraculous manner, you do manage to move the processes up. Now there is 700 MB of free space at the bottom:

Opera smoothly fits in at the bottom. Now your RAM looks like this:

Good. Everything is looking fine. However, there is not much space left, and now you need to launch Chrome again, a known memory-hog! It needs lots of memory to start, and you have hardly any left...Except.. you now notice that some of the processes, which were initially occupying large space, now is not needing much space. May be you have stopped your video in VLC, hence it is still occupying some space, but not as much as it required while running a high resolution video. Similarly for Notepad and Photos. Your RAM now looks like this:

Holes, once again! Back to square one! Except, previously, the holes occurred due to processes terminating, now it is due to processes requiring less space than before! And you again have the same problem, the holes combined yield more space than required, but they are scattered around, not much of use in isolation. So you have to move those processes again, an expensive operation, and a very frequent one at that, since processes will frequently reduce in size over their lifetime.

Problem 3: Processes, over their lifetime, may reduce in size, leaving behind unused space, which if needed to be used, will require the expensive operation of moving many processes. This is called Internal Fragmentation.

Fine, so now, your OS does the required thing, moves processes around and start Chrome and after some time, your RAM looks like this:

Cool. Now suppose you again resume watching Avatar in VLC. Its memory requirement will shoot up! But...there is no space left for it to grow, as Notepad is snuggled at its bottom. So, again, all processes has to move below until VLC has found sufficient space!

Problem 4: If processes needs to grow, it will be a very expensive operation

Fine. Now suppose, Photos is being used to load some photos from an external hard disk. Accessing hard-disk takes you from the realm of caches and RAM to that of disk, which is slower by orders of magnitudes. Painfully, irrevocably, transcendentally slower. It is an I/O operation, which means it is not CPU bound (it is rather the exact opposite), which means it does not need to occupy RAM right now. However, it still occupies RAM stubbornly. If you want to launch Firefox in the meantime, you can't, because there is not much memory available, whereas if Photos was taken out of memory for the duration of its I/O bound activity, it would have freed lot of memory, followed by (expensive) compaction, followed by Firefox fitting in.

Problem 5: I/O bound jobs keep on occupying RAM, leading to under-utilization of RAM, which could have been used by CPU bound jobs in the meantime.

So, as we can see, we have so many problems even with the approach of virtual memory.

There are two approaches to tackle these problems - paging and segmentation. Let us discuss paging. In this approach, the virtual address space of a process is mapped to the physical memory in chunks - called pages. A typical page size is 4 kB. The mapping is maintained by something called a page table, given a virtual address, all now we have to do is find out which page the address belong to, then from the page table, find the corresponding location for that page in actual physical memory (known as frame), and given that the offset of the virtual address within the page is same for the page as well as the frame, find out the actual address by adding that offset to the address returned by the page table. For example:

On the left is the virtual address space of a process. Say the virtual address space requires 40 units of memory. If the physical address space (on the right) had 40 units of memory as well, it would have been possible to map all location from the left to a location on the right, and we would have been so happy. But as ill luck would have it, not only does the physical memory have less (24 here) memory units available, it has to be shared between multiple processes as well! Fine, let's see how we make do with it.

When the process starts, say a memory access request for location 35 is made. Here the page size is 8 (each page contains 8 locations, the entire virtual address space of 40 locations thus contains 5 pages). So this location belongs to page no. 4 (35/8). Within this page, this location has an offset of 3 (35%8). So this location can be specified by the tuple (pageIndex, offset) = (4,3). This is just the starting, so no part of the process is stored in the actual physical memory yet. So the page table, which maintains a mapping of the pages on the left to the actual pages on the right (where they are called frames) is currently empty. So OS relinquishes the CPU, lets a device driver access the disk and fetch the page no. 4 for this process (basically a memory chunk from the program on the disk whose addresses range from 32 to 39). When it arrives, OS allocates the page somewhere in the RAM, say first frame itself, and the page table for this process takes note that page 4 maps to frame 0 in the RAM. Now the data is finally there in the physical memory. OS again queries the page table for the tuple (4,3), and this time, page table says that page 4 is already mapped to frame 0 in the RAM. So OS simply goes to the 0th frame in RAM, accesses the data at offset 3 in that frame (Take a moment to understand this. The entire page, which was fetched from disk, is moved to frame. So whatever the offset of an individual memory location in a page was, it will be the same in the frame as well, since within the page/frame, the memory unit still resides at the same place relatively!), and returns the data! Because the data was not found in memory at first query itself, but rather had to be fetched from disk to be loaded into memory, it constitutes a miss.

Fine. Now suppose, a memory access for location 28 is made. It boils down to (3,4). Page table right now has only one entry, mapping page 4 to frame 0. So this is again a miss, the process relinquishes the CPU, device driver fetches the page from disk, process regains control of CPU again, and its page table is updated. Say now the page 3 is mapped to frame 1 in the RAM. So (3,4) becomes (1,4), and the data at that location in RAM is returned. Good. In this way, suppose the next memory access is for location 8, which translates to (1,0). Page 1 is not in memory yet, the same procedure is repeated, and the page is allocated at frame 2 in RAM. Now the RAM-process mapping looks like the picture above. At this point in time, the RAM, which had only 24 units of memory available, is filled up. Suppose the next memory access request for this process is from address 30. It maps to (3,6), and page table says that page 3 is in RAM, and it maps to frame 1. Yay! So the data is fetched from RAM location (1,6), and returned. This constitutes a hit, as data required can be obtained directly from RAM, thus being very fast. Similarly, the next few access requests, say for locations 11, 32, 26, 27 all are hits, i.e. data requested by the process is found directly in the RAM without needing to look elsewhere.

Now suppose a memory access request for location 3 comes. It translates to (0,3), and page table for this process, which currently has 3 entries, for pages 1, 3 and 4 says that this page is not in memory. Like previous cases, it is fetched from disk, however, unlike previous cases, RAM is filled up! So what to do now? Here lies the beauty of virtual memory, a frame from the RAM is evicted! (Various factors govern which frame is to be evicted. It may be LRU based, where the frame which was least recently accessed for a process is to be evicted. It may be first-come-first-evicted basis, where the frame which allocated longest time ago, is evicted, etc.) So some frame is evicted. Say frame 1 (just randomly choosing it). However, that frame is mapped to some page! (Currently, it is mapped by the page table to page 3 of our one and only one process). So that process has to be told this tragic news, that one frame, which unfortunate belongs to you, is to be evicted from RAM to make room for another pages. The process has to ensure that it updates its page table with this information, that is, removing the entry for that page-frame duo, so that the next time a request is made for that page, it right tells the process that this page is no longer in memory, and has to be fetched from disk. Good. So frame 1 is evicted, page 0 is brought in and placed there in the RAM, and the entry for page 3 is removed, and replaced by page 0 mapping to the same frame 1. So now our mapping looks like this (note the colour change in the second frame on the right side):

Saw what just happened? The process had to grow, it needed more space than the available RAM, but unlike our earlier scenario where every process in the RAM had to move to accommodate a growing process, here it happened by just one page replacement! This was made possible by the fact that the memory for a process no longer needs to be contiguous, it can reside at different places in chunks, OS maintains the information as to where they are, and when required, they are appropriately queried. Note: you might be thinking, huh, what if most of the times it is a miss, and the data has to be constantly loaded from disk into memory? Yes, theoretically, it is possible, but most compilers are designed in such a manner that follows locality of reference, i.e. if data from some memory location is used, the next data needed will be located somewhere very close, perhaps from the same page, the page which was just loaded into memory. As a result, the next miss will happen after quite some time, most of the upcoming memory requirements will be met by the page just brought in, or the pages already in memory which were recently used. The exact same principle allows us to evict the least recently used page as well, with the logic that what has not been used in a while, is not likely to be used in a while as well. However, it is not always so, and in exceptional cases, yes, performance may suffer. More about it later.

Solution to Problem 4: Processes can now grow easily, if space problem is faced, all it requires is to do a simple page replacement, without moving any other process.

Solution to Problem 1: A process can access unlimited memory. When more memory than available is needed, the disk is used as backup, the new data required is loaded into memory from the disk, and the least recently used data frame (or page) is moved to disk. This can go on infinitely, and since disk space is cheap and virtually unlimited, it gives an illusion of unlimited memory. Another reason for the name Virtual Memory, it gives you illusion of memory which is not really available!

Cool. Earlier we were facing a problem where even though a process reduces in size, the empty space is difficult to be reclaimed by other processes (because it would require costly compaction). Now it is easy, when a process becomes smaller in size, many of its pages are no longer used, so when other processes need more memory, a simple LRU based eviction automatically evicts those less-used pages from RAM, and replaces them with the new pages from the other processes (and of course updating the page tables of all those processes as well as the original process which now requires less space), all these without any costly compaction operation!

Solution to Problem 3: Whenever processes reduce in size, its frames in RAM will be less used, so a simple LRU based eviction can evict those pages out and replace them with pages required by new processes, thus avoiding Internal Fragmentation without need for compaction.

As for problem 2, take a moment to understand this, the scenario itself is completely removed! There is no need to move a process to accommodate a new process, because now the entire process never needs to fit at once, only certain pages of it need to fit ad hoc, that happens by evicting frames from RAM. Everything happens in units of pages, thus there is no concept of hole now, and hence no question of anything moving! May be 10 pages had to be moved because of this new requirement, there are thousands of pages which are left untouched. Whereas, earlier, all processes (every bit of them) had to be moved!

Solution to Problem 2: To accommodate a new process, data from only less recently used parts of other processes have to be evicted as required, and this happens in fixed size units called pages. Thus there is no possibility of hole or External Fragmentation with this system.

Now when the process needs to do some I/O operation, it can relinquish CPU easily! OS simply evicts all its pages from the RAM (perhaps store it in some cache) while new processes occupy the RAM in the meantime. When the I/O operation is done, OS simply restores those pages to the RAM (of course by replacing the pages from some other processes, may be from the ones which replaced the original process, or may be from some which themselves need to do I/O now, and hence can relinquish the memory!)

Solution to Problem 5: When a process is doing I/O operations, it can easily give up RAM usage, which can be utilized by other processes. This leads to proper utilization of RAM.

And of course, now no process is accessing the RAM directly. Each process is accessing a virtual memory location, which is mapped to a physical RAM address and maintained by the page-table of that process. The mapping is OS-backed, OS lets the process know which frame is empty so that a new page for a process can be fitted there. Since this memory allocation is overseen by the OS itself, it can easily ensure that no process encroaches upon the contents of another process by allocating only empty frames from RAM, or upon encroaching upon the contents of another process in the RAM, communicate to the process to update it page-table.

Solution to Original Problem: There is no possibility of a process accessing the contents of another process, since the entire allocation is managed by the OS itself, and every process runs in its own sandboxed virtual address space.

So paging (among other techniques), in conjunction with virtual memory, is what powers today's softwares running on OS-es! This frees the software developer from worrying about how much memory is available on the user's device, where to store the data, how to prevent other processes from corrupting their software's data, etc. However, it is of course, not full-proof. There are flaws:

1. Paging is, ultimately, giving user the illusion of infinite memory by using disk as secondary backup. Retrieving data from secondary storage to fit into memory (called page swap, and the event of not finding the desired page in RAM is called page fault) is expensive as it is an IO operation. This slows down the process. Several such page swaps happen in succession, and the process becomes painfully slow. Ever seen your software running fine and dandy, and suddenly it becomes so slow that it nearly hangs, or leaves you with no option that to restart it? Possibly too many page swaps were happening, making it slow (called thrashing).

So coming back to OP,

Why do we need the virtual memory for executing a process? - As the answer explains at length, to give softwares the illusion of the device/OS having infinite memory, so that any software, big or small, can be run, without worrying about memory allocation, or other processes corrupting its data, even when running in parallel. It is a concept, implemented in practice through various techniques, one of which, as described here, is Paging. It may also be Segmentation.

Where does this virtual memory stand when the process (program) from the external hard drive is brought to the main memory (physical memory) for the execution? - Virtual memory doesn't stand anywhere per se, it is an abstraction, always present, when the software/process/program is booted, a new page table is created for it, and it contains the mapping from the addresses spat out by that process to the actual physical address in RAM. Since the addresses spat out by the process are not real addresses, in one sense, they are, actually, what you can say, the virtual memory.

Who takes care of the virtual memory and what is the size of the virtual memory? - It is taken care of by, in tandem, the OS and the software. Imagine a function in your code (which eventually compiled and made into the executable that spawned the process) which contains a local variable - an int i. When the code executes, i gets a memory address within the stack of the function. That function is itself stored as an object somewhere else. These addresses are compiler generated (the compiler which compiled your code into the executable) - virtual addresses. When executed, i has to reside somewhere in actual physical address for duration of that function at least (unless it is a static variable!), so OS maps the compiler generated virtual address of i into an actual physical address, so that whenever, within that function, some code requires the value of i, that process can query the OS for that virtual address, and OS in turn can query the physical a

CPU Virtualization is enabled by default on all MacBooks with compatible CPUs (i7 is compatible). You can try to reset PRAM if you think it was disabled somehow, but I doubt it.

I think the issue might be in the old version of OS. If your MacBook is i7, then you better upgrade OS to something newer.

An update to @jrgns (with some slight syntax differences) solution.

$result = mysql_query('SELECT * FROM `some_table`'); 
if (!$result) die('Couldn\'t fetch records'); 
$num_fields = mysql_num_fields($result); 
$headers = array(); 
for ($i = 0; $i < $num_fields; $i++) 
{     
       $headers[] = mysql_field_name($result , $i); 
} 
$fp = fopen('php://output', 'w'); 
if ($fp && $result) 
{     
       header('Content-Type: text/csv');
       header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="export.csv"');
       header('Pragma: no-cache');    
       header('Expires: 0');
       fputcsv($fp, $headers); 
       while ($row = mysql_fetch_row($result)) 
       {
          fputcsv($fp, array_values($row)); 
       }
die; 
} 

Using WinRAR command line interface, you can copy the file names and/or file types to an archive. Then you can extract that archive to whatever location you like. This preserves the original file structure.

I needed to add missing album picture files to my mobile phone without having to recopy the music itself. Fortunately the directory structure was the same on my computer and mobile!

I used:

   rar a -r C:\Downloads\music.rar X:\music\Folder.jpg

• C:\Downloads\music.rar = Archive to be created
• X:\music\ = Folder containing music files
• Folder.jpg = Filename I wanted to copy

This created an archive with all the Folder.jpg files in the proper subdirectories.

This technique can be used to copy file types as well. If the files all had different names, you could choose to extract all files to a single directory. Additional command line parameters can archive multiple file types.

More information in this very helpful link http://cects.com/using-the-winrar-command-line-tools-in-windows/

I found one solution for MYSQL its easy to add new column for SrNo or kind of tepropery auto increment column by following this query:

SELECT @ab:=@ab+1 as SrNo, tablename.* FROM tablename, (SELECT @ab:= 0)
AS ab

If your Git repository hosted on Azure-DevOps (VSTS) you can retrieve a single file with Rest API.

The format of this API looks like this:

 https://dev.azure.com/{organization}/_apis/git/repositories/{repositoryId}/items?path={pathToFile}&api-version=4.1?download=true

For example:

 https://dev.azure.com/{organization}/_apis/git/repositories/278d5cd2-584d-4b63-824a-2ba458937249/items?scopePath=/MyWebSite/MyWebSite/Views/Home/_Home.cshtml&download=true&api-version=4.1

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

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

Make sure that app_offline.htm is in the root of the virtual directory or website in IIS.

Remember that window is the global namespace. These two lines attempt to declare the same variable:

window.APP = { ... }
const APP = window.APP

The second definition is not allowed in strict mode (enabled with 'use strict' at the top of your file).

To fix the problem, simply remove the const APP = declaration. The variable will still be accessible, as it belongs to the global namespace.

The accepted solution wont work in case you are working with an anchor tag. In this case you wont be able to click the link again after calling e.preventDefault(). Thats because the click event generated by jQuery is just layer on top of native browser events. So triggering a 'click' event on an anchor tag wont follow the link. Instead you could use a library like jquery-simulate that will allow you to launch native browser events.

More details about this can be found in this link

It's very simple. You are getting the result into an Object which is a primitive one.

Your code:

Object result = (Object)envelope.getResponse();

Correct code:

SoapObject result=(SoapObject)envelope.getResponse();

//To get the data.
String resultData=result.getProperty(0).toString();
// 0 is the first object of data.

I think this should definitely work.

In case of a very large stream length there is the hazard of memory leak due to Large Object Heap. i.e. The byte buffer created by stream.ToArray creates a copy of memory stream in Heap memory leading to duplication of reserved memory. I would suggest to use a StreamReader, a TextWriter and read the stream in chunks of char buffers.

In netstandard2.0 System.IO.StreamReader has a method ReadBlock

you can use this method in order to read the instance of a Stream (a MemoryStream instance as well since Stream is the super of MemoryStream):

private static string ReadStreamInChunks(Stream stream, int chunkLength)
{
    stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
    string result;
    using(var textWriter = new StringWriter())
    using (var reader = new StreamReader(stream))
    {
        var readChunk = new char[chunkLength];
        int readChunkLength;
        //do while: is useful for the last iteration in case readChunkLength < chunkLength
        do
        {
            readChunkLength = reader.ReadBlock(readChunk, 0, chunkLength);
            textWriter.Write(readChunk,0,readChunkLength);
        } while (readChunkLength > 0);

        result = textWriter.ToString();
    }

    return result;
}

NB. The hazard of memory leak is not fully eradicated, due to the usage of MemoryStream, that can lead to memory leak for large memory stream instance (memoryStreamInstance.Size >85000 bytes). You can use Recyclable Memory stream, in order to avoid LOH. This is the relevant library

Brief code but full-featured

The following is a hybrid jQuery solution that formats each data "record" into an HTML element and uses the data's properties as HTML attribute values.

The jquery each runs the inner loop; I needed the regular JavaScript for on the outer loop to be able to grab the property name (instead of value) for display as the heading. According to taste it can be modified for slightly different behaviour.

This is only 5 main lines of code but wrapped onto multiple lines for display:

$.get("data.php", function(data){

    for (var propTitle in data) {

        $('<div></div>') 
            .addClass('heading')
            .insertBefore('#contentHere')
            .text(propTitle);

            $(data[propTitle]).each(function(iRec, oRec) {

                $('<div></div>')
                    .addClass(oRec.textType)
                    .attr('id', 'T'+oRec.textId)
                    .insertBefore('#contentHere')
                    .text(oRec.text);
            });
    }

});

Produces the output

(Note: I modified the JSON data text values by prepending a number to ensure I was displaying the proper records in the proper sequence - while "debugging")

<div class="heading">
    justIn
</div>
<div id="T123" class="Greeting">
    1Hello
</div>
<div id="T514" class="Question">
    1What's up?
</div>
<div id="T122" class="Order">
    1Come over here
</div>
<div class="heading">
    recent
</div>
<div id="T1255" class="Greeting">
    2Hello
</div>
<div id="T6564" class="Question">
    2What's up?
</div>
<div id="T0192" class="Order">
    2Come over here
</div>
<div class="heading">
    old
</div>
<div id="T5213" class="Greeting">
    3Hello
</div>
<div id="T9758" class="Question">
    3What's up?
</div>
<div id="T7655" class="Order">
    3Come over here
</div>
<div id="contentHere"></div>

Apply a style sheet

<style>
.heading { font-size: 24px; text-decoration:underline }
.Greeting { color: green; }
.Question { color: blue; }
.Order { color: red; }
</style>

to get a "beautiful" looking set of data

More Info
The JSON data was used in the following way:

for each category (key name the array is held under):

• the key name is used as the section heading (e.g. justIn)

for each object held inside an array:

• 'text' becomes the content of a div
• 'textType' becomes the class of the div (hooked into a style sheet)
• 'textId' becomes the id of the div
• e.g. <div id="T122" class="Order">Come over here</div>

utils.dart

///
/// Convert a color hex-string to a Color object.
///
Color getColorFromHex(String hexColor) {
  hexColor = hexColor.toUpperCase().replaceAll('#', '');

  if (hexColor.length == 6) {
    hexColor = 'FF' + hexColor;
  }

  return Color(int.parse(hexColor, radix: 16));
}

example usage

Text(
  'hello world',
  style: TextStyle(
    color: getColorFromHex('#aabbcc'),
    fontWeight: FontWeight.bold,
  )
)

The problem you have found is that view is different from your UIView. 'view' refers to the entire view. For example your home screen is a view.

You need to clearly separate the entire 'view' your 'UIView' and your 'UILabel'

You can accomplish this by going to your storyboard, clicking on the item, Identity Inspector, and changing the Restoration ID.

Now to access each item in your code using the restoration ID

When you launch the second activity, finish() the first one immediately:

startActivity(new Intent(...));
finish();

command `< file`

will pass file contents to the command on stdin, but will strip newlines, meaning you couldn't iterate over each line individually. For that you could write a script with a 'for' loop:

for line in `cat input_file`; do some_command "$line"; done

Or (the multi-line variant):

for line in `cat input_file`
do
    some_command "$line"
done

Or (multi-line variant with $() instead of ``):

for line in $(cat input_file)
do
    some_command "$line"
done

References:

1. For loop syntax: https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/bash-for-loop/

It's not exactly an operator, rather a keyword. And no, it doesn't do any runtime-magic.

I think your best bet here may be to define a single global-scoped variable, and dumping your variables there:

var MyApp = {}; // Globally scoped object

function foo(){
    MyApp.color = 'green';
}

function bar(){
    alert(MyApp.color); // Alerts 'green'
} 

No one should yell at you for doing something like the above.

In case you are on Mac, ensure that you exit Docker for Mac. This worked for me.

import operator
sorted_x = sorted(x, key=operator.attrgetter('score'))

if you want to sort x in-place, you can also:

x.sort(key=operator.attrgetter('score'))

Have a look at this

for outputing from mongo shell to file. There is no support for outputing csv from mongos shell. You would have to write the javascript yourself or use one of the many converters available. Google "convert json to csv" for example.

On 6/19/2017 This worked perfect for me.

import React, { Component } from 'react'

class PrintThisComponent extends Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <button onClick={() => window.print()}>PRINT</button>
        <p>Click above button opens print preview with these words on page</p>
      </div>
    )
  }
}

export default PrintThisComponent

In newer versions of CMake you can set compiler and linker flags for a single target with target_compile_options and target_link_libraries respectively (yes, the latter sets linker options too):

target_compile_options(first-test PRIVATE -fexceptions)

The advantage of this method is that you can control propagation of options to other targets that depend on this one via PUBLIC and PRIVATE.

As of CMake 3.13 you can also use target_link_options to add linker options which makes the intent more clear.

Note that there are things that happen between the calls to onStart() and onResume(). Namely, onNewIntent(), which I've painfully found out.

If you are using the SINGLE_TOP flag, and you send some data to your activity, using intent extras, you will be able to access it only in onNewIntent(), which is called after onStart() and before onResume(). So usually, you will take the new (maybe only modified) data from the extras and set it to some class members, or use setIntent() to set the new intent as the original activity intent and process the data in onResume().

I had a special requirement wherein I already had a dataframe but given a certain condition I had to return an empty dataframe so I returned df.limit(0) instead.

Yes. Use GetValues() method in System.Enum class.

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/sunnycpp/u4vjR/2/

Here I have created handle-destroy directive.

ctrl.directive('handleDestroy', function() {
    return function(scope, tElement, attributes) {        
        scope.$on('$destroy', function() {
            alert("In destroy of:" + scope.todo.text);
        });
    };
});

Or you can convert it into Char Array first by:

string Something = "1,5,12,34,";
char[] SomeGoodThing=Something.ToCharArray[];

Now you have each character indexed:

SomeGoodThing[0] -> '1'
SomeGoodThing[1] -> ','

Play around it

You might be looking for this:

http://www.jsonschema.net

It is an online tool that can automatically generate JSON schema from JSON string. And you can edit the schema easily.

There is input type month in HTML5 which allows to select month and year. Month selector works with autocomplete.

Check the example in JSFiddle.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
    <header>
        <h1>Select a month below</h1>
    </header>
    Month example
    <input type="month" />
</body>
</html>

self.close() does not work, are you sure you closing a window and not a script generated popup ?

you guys might want to look at this : https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=183697

Maybe I am missing something (lots of many-upvotes-members answers here that seem to be looking at this different to I, which would seem implausible that I am correct), but length is not the correct terminology for counting something. Length is usually used to obtain what you are getting, and not what you are wanting.

$cars.count should give you what you seem to be looking for.

To specify an application icon

1. In Solution Explorer, choose a project node (not the Solution node).
2. On the menu bar, choose Project, Properties.
3. When the Project Designer appears, choose the Application tab.
4. In the Icon list, choose an icon (.ico) file.

To specify an application icon and add it to your project

1. In Solution Explorer, choose a project node (not the Solution node).
2. On the menu bar, choose Project, Properties.
3. When the Project Designer appears, choose the Application tab.
4. Near the Icon list, choose the button, and then browse to the location of the icon file that you want.

The icon file is added to your project as a content file.

reference : for details see here

I modified a few lines in Sander Marechal's code sample (mentioned by @JeffBauer in the accepted answer) to add a quit() method that gets executed before the daemon is stopped. This is sometimes very useful.

Here it is.

Note: I don't use the "python-daemon" module because the documentation is still missing (see also many other SO questions) and is rather obscure (how to start/stop properly a daemon from command line with this module?)

For tcsh, I have to use the following command :

command >& file

If use command &> file , it will give "Invalid null command" error.

try this.

if (ViewState["CurrentTable"] != null)
            {
                DataTable dtCurrentTable = (DataTable)ViewState["CurrentTable"];
                DataRow drCurrentRow = null;
                if (dtCurrentTable.Rows.Count > 0)
                {
                    for (int i = 1; i <= dtCurrentTable.Rows.Count; i++)
                    {
                        //extract the TextBox values
                        TextBox box1 = (TextBox)Gridview1.Rows[i].Cells[1].FindControl("txt_type");
                        TextBox box2 = (TextBox)Gridview1.Rows[i].Cells[2].FindControl("txt_total");
                        TextBox box3 = (TextBox)Gridview1.Rows[i].Cells[3].FindControl("txt_max");
                        TextBox box4 = (TextBox)Gridview1.Rows[i].Cells[4].FindControl("txt_min");
                        TextBox box5 = (TextBox)Gridview1.Rows[i].Cells[5].FindControl("txt_rate");

                        drCurrentRow = dtCurrentTable.NewRow();
                        drCurrentRow["RowNumber"] = i + 1;

                        dtCurrentTable.Rows[i - 1]["Column1"] = box1.Text;
                        dtCurrentTable.Rows[i - 1]["Column2"] = box2.Text;
                        dtCurrentTable.Rows[i - 1]["Column3"] = box3.Text;
                        dtCurrentTable.Rows[i - 1]["Column4"] = box4.Text;
                        dtCurrentTable.Rows[i - 1]["Column5"] = box5.Text;

                        rowIndex++;
                    }
                    dtCurrentTable.Rows.Add(drCurrentRow);
                    ViewState["CurrentTable"] = dtCurrentTable;

                    Gridview1.DataSource = dtCurrentTable;
                    Gridview1.DataBind();
                }
            }
            else
            {
                Response.Write("ViewState is null");
            }

There's a WebKit-Sharp component on Mono's Subversion Server. I can't find any web-viewable documentation on it, and I'm not even sure if it's WinForms or GTK# (can't grab the source from here to check at the moment), but it's probably your best bet, either way.

I think this component is CLI wrapper around webkit for Ubuntu. So this wrapper most likely could be not working on win32

Try check another variant - project awesomium - wrapper around google project "Chromium" that use webkit. Also awesomium has features like to should interavtive web pages on 3D objects under WPF

As has been mentioned by others, std::unique_lock tracks the locked status of the mutex, so you can defer locking until after construction of the lock, and unlock before destruction of the lock. std::lock_guard does not permit this.

There seems no reason why the std::condition_variable wait functions should not take a lock_guard as well as a unique_lock, because whenever a wait ends (for whatever reason) the mutex is automatically reacquired so that would not cause any semantic violation. However according to the standard, to use a std::lock_guard with a condition variable you have to use a std::condition_variable_any instead of std::condition_variable.

Edit: deleted "Using the pthreads interface std::condition_variable and std::condition_variable_any should be identical". On looking at gcc's implementation:

• std::condition_variable::wait(std::unique_lock&) just calls pthread_cond_wait() on the underlying pthread condition variable with respect to the mutex held by unique_lock (and so could equally do the same for lock_guard, but doesn't because the standard doesn't provide for that)
• std::condition_variable_any can work with any lockable object, including one which is not a mutex lock at all (it could therefore even work with an inter-process semaphore)

I dont believe you can without cropping them, I mean you could make the divs the same height by using jquery however this will not make the images the same size.

You could take a look at using Masonry which will make this look decent.

http://masonry.desandro.com/

Simple? Yup.

If you multiply two large prime numbers, you get a huge non-prime number with only two (large) prime factors.

Factoring that number is a non-trivial operation, and that fact is the source of a lot of Cryptographic algorithms. See one-way functions for more information.

Addendum: Just a bit more explanation. The product of the two prime numbers can be used as a public key, while the primes themselves as a private key. Any operation done to data that can only be undone by knowing one of the two factors will be non-trivial to unencrypt.

You are halfway there. Try:

In [4]: a[a < 0] = 0

In [5]: a
Out[5]: array([1, 2, 3, 0, 5])

While making a selector, always keep the default state at the end, otherwise only default state would be used. You need to reorder the items in your selector as:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:state_checked="true" android:color="@android:color/holo_blue_dark" />
    <item android:color="@android:color/darker_gray"  />
</selector>

And the state to be used with BottomNavigationBar is state_checked not state_selected.

During installation of your program, just prompt the user and have a DOS Batch script or a Bash shell script download and copy the JCE into the proper system location.

I used to have to do this for a server webservice and instead of a formal installer, I just provided scripts to setup the app before the user could run it. You can make the app un-runnable until they run the setup script. You could also make the app complain that the JCE is missing and then ask to download and restart the app?

The standard MIME type is application/pdf. The assignment is defined in RFC 3778, The application/pdf Media Type, referenced from the MIME Media Types registry.

MIME types are controlled by a standards body, The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). This is the same organization that manages the root name servers and the IP address space.

The use of x-pdf predates the standardization of the MIME type for PDF. MIME types in the x- namespace are considered experimental, just as those in the vnd. namespace are considered vendor-specific. x-pdf might be used for compatibility with old software.

I've been using some simple CSS and it seems to remove them and work fine.

input[type=number]::-webkit-inner-spin-button, _x000D_
input[type=number]::-webkit-outer-spin-button { _x000D_
    -webkit-appearance: none;_x000D_
    -moz-appearance: none;_x000D_
    appearance: none;_x000D_
    margin: 0; _x000D_
}

<input type="number" step="0.01"/>

This tutorial from CSS Tricks explains in detail & also shows how to style them

You can use .loc to select the specific columns with all rows and then pull that. An example is below:

pandas.merge(dataframe1, dataframe2.iloc[:, [0:5]], how='left', on='key')

In this example, you are merging dataframe1 and dataframe2. You have chosen to do an outer left join on 'key'. However, for dataframe2 you have specified .iloc which allows you to specific the rows and columns you want in a numerical format. Using :, your selecting all rows, but [0:5] selects the first 5 columns. You could use .loc to specify by name, but if your dealing with long column names, then .iloc may be better.

I would:

nicholas@mordor:~/flwor$ 
nicholas@mordor:~/flwor$ cat ugly.xml 


<root><foo a="b">lorem</foo><bar value="ipsum" /></root>

nicholas@mordor:~/flwor$ 
nicholas@mordor:~/flwor$ basex
BaseX 9.0.1 [Standalone]
Try 'help' to get more information.
> 
> create database pretty
Database 'pretty' created in 231.32 ms.
> 
> open pretty
Database 'pretty' was opened in 0.05 ms.
> 
> set parser xml
PARSER: xml
> 
> add ugly.xml
Resource(s) added in 161.88 ms.
> 
> xquery .
<root>
  <foo a="b">lorem</foo>
  <bar value="ipsum"/>
</root>
Query executed in 179.04 ms.
> 
> exit
Have fun.
nicholas@mordor:~/flwor$ 

if only because then it's "in" a database, and not "just" a file. Easier to work with, to my mind.

Subscribing to the belief that others have worked this problem out already. If you prefer, no doubt eXist might even be "better" at formatting xml, or as good.

You can always query the data various different ways, of course. I kept it as simple as possible. You can just use a GUI, too, but you specified console.

Set flag -ObjC in Other linker Flag in your Project setting... (Not in the static library project but the project you that is using static library...) And make sure that in Project setting Configuration is set to All Configuration

The sanctioned way of creating and using child processes is through the subprocess module.

import subprocess
pl = subprocess.Popen(['ps', '-U', '0'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate()[0]
print pl

The command is broken down into a python list of arguments so that it does not need to be run in a shell (By default the subprocess.Popen does not use any kind of a shell environment it just execs it). Because of this we cant simply supply 'ps -U 0' to Popen.

Most of the answers here are obsolete, there is no more jQuery.browser, and why would anyone even use jQuery or would sniff the User Agent is beyond me.

Instead of detecting a browser, you should rather detect a feature
(whether it's supported or not).

The following is false in Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge; it is true in Google Chrome.

"webkitLineBreak" in document.documentElement.style

Note this is not future-proof. A browser could implement the -webkit-line-break property at any time in the future, thus resulting in false detection. Then you can just look at the document object in Chrome and pick anything with webkit prefix and check for that to be missing in other browsers.

Or you can cast your string to Date format with date function. Even the date is stored as TEXT in the DB. Like this (the most workable variant):

SELECT * FROM test WHERE date(date) 
BETWEEN date('2011-01-11') AND date('2011-8-11')

You can easy put ListView in ScrollView! Just need to change height of ListView programmatically, like this:

    ViewGroup.LayoutParams listViewParams = (ViewGroup.LayoutParams)listView.getLayoutParams();
    listViewParams.height = 400;
    listView.requestLayout();

This works perfectly!

In Ruby IO module documentation, I suppose.

Mode |  Meaning
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"r"  |  Read-only, starts at beginning of file  (default mode).
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"r+" |  Read-write, starts at beginning of file.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"w"  |  Write-only, truncates existing file
     |  to zero length or creates a new file for writing.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"w+" |  Read-write, truncates existing file to zero length
     |  or creates a new file for reading and writing.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"a"  |  Write-only, starts at end of file if file exists,
     |  otherwise creates a new file for writing.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"a+" |  Read-write, starts at end of file if file exists,
     |  otherwise creates a new file for reading and
     |  writing.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"b"  |  Binary file mode (may appear with
     |  any of the key letters listed above).
     |  Suppresses EOL <-> CRLF conversion on Windows. And
     |  sets external encoding to ASCII-8BIT unless explicitly
     |  specified.
-----+--------------------------------------------------------
"t"  |  Text file mode (may appear with
     |  any of the key letters listed above except "b").

this seems to be working :

#canvas{
  border: solid 1px blue; 
  width:100%;
}

Instead of calling containsKey() it is faster just to call map.get and check if the returned value is null or not.

    Integer count = map.get(word);
    if(count == null){
        count = 0;
    }
    map.put(word, count + 1);

Assuming that you're constrained to using Date, you can do the following:

Date diff = new Date(d2.getTime() - d1.getTime());

Here you're computing the differences in milliseconds since the "epoch", and creating a new Date object at an offset from the epoch. Like others have said: the answers in the duplicate question are probably better alternatives (if you aren't tied down to Date).

Go to Window → Preferences → Java → Installed JREs. Select the JRE you're using, click Edit, and there will be a line for Default VM Arguments which will apply to every execution. For instance, I use this on OS X to hide the icon from the dock, increase max memory and turn on assertions:

-Xmx512m -ea -Djava.awt.headless=true

Donning asbestos longjohns...

Yesterday my title with Packt Publications, Reactive Programming with JavaScript. It isn't really a Node.js-centric title; early chapters are intended to cover theory, and later code-heavy chapters cover practice. Because I didn't really think it would be appropriate to fail to give readers a webserver, Node.js seemed by far the obvious choice. The case was closed before it was even opened.

I could have given a very rosy view of my experience with Node.js. Instead I was honest about good points and bad points I encountered.

Let me include a few quotes that are relevant here:

Warning: Node.js and its ecosystem are hot--hot enough to burn you badly!

When I was a teacher’s assistant in math, one of the non-obvious suggestions I was told was not to tell a student that something was “easy.” The reason was somewhat obvious in retrospect: if you tell people something is easy, someone who doesn’t see a solution may end up feeling (even more) stupid, because not only do they not get how to solve the problem, but the problem they are too stupid to understand is an easy one!

There are gotchas that don’t just annoy people coming from Python / Django, which immediately reloads the source if you change anything. With Node.js, the default behavior is that if you make one change, the old version continues to be active until the end of time or until you manually stop and restart the server. This inappropriate behavior doesn’t just annoy Pythonistas; it also irritates native Node.js users who provide various workarounds. The StackOverflow question “Auto-reload of files in Node.js” has, at the time of this writing, over 200 upvotes and 19 answers; an edit directs the user to a nanny script, node-supervisor, with homepage at http://tinyurl.com/reactjs-node-supervisor. This problem affords new users with great opportunity to feel stupid because they thought they had fixed the problem, but the old, buggy behavior is completely unchanged. And it is easy to forget to bounce the server; I have done so multiple times. And the message I would like to give is, “No, you’re not stupid because this behavior of Node.js bit your back; it’s just that the designers of Node.js saw no reason to provide appropriate behavior here. Do try to cope with it, perhaps taking a little help from node-supervisor or another solution, but please don’t walk away feeling that you’re stupid. You’re not the one with the problem; the problem is in Node.js’s default behavior.”

This section, after some debate, was left in, precisely because I don't want to give an impression of “It’s easy.” I cut my hands repeatedly while getting things to work, and I don’t want to smooth over difficulties and set you up to believe that getting Node.js and its ecosystem to function well is a straightforward matter and if it’s not straightforward for you too, you don’t know what you’re doing. If you don’t run into obnoxious difficulties using Node.js, that’s wonderful. If you do, I would hope that you don’t walk away feeling, “I’m stupid—there must be something wrong with me.” You’re not stupid if you experience nasty surprises dealing with Node.js. It’s not you! It’s Node.js and its ecosystem!

The Appendix, which I did not really want after the rising crescendo in the last chapters and the conclusion, talks about what I was able to find in the ecosystem, and provided a workaround for moronic literalism:

Another database that seemed like a perfect fit, and may yet be redeemable, is a server-side implementation of the HTML5 key-value store. This approach has the cardinal advantage of an API that most good front-end developers understand well enough. For that matter, it’s also an API that most not-so-good front-end developers understand well enough. But with the node-localstorage package, while dictionary-syntax access is not offered (you want to use localStorage.setItem(key, value) or localStorage.getItem(key), not localStorage[key]), the full localStorage semantics are implemented, including a default 5MB quota—WHY? Do server-side JavaScript developers need to be protected from themselves?

For client-side database capabilities, a 5MB quota per website is really a generous and useful amount of breathing room to let developers work with it. You could set a much lower quota and still offer developers an immeasurable improvement over limping along with cookie management. A 5MB limit doesn’t lend itself very quickly to Big Data client-side processing, but there is a really quite generous allowance that resourceful developers can use to do a lot. But on the other hand, 5MB is not a particularly large portion of most disks purchased any time recently, meaning that if you and a website disagree about what is reasonable use of disk space, or some site is simply hoggish, it does not really cost you much and you are in no danger of a swamped hard drive unless your hard drive was already too full. Maybe we would be better off if the balance were a little less or a little more, but overall it’s a decent solution to address the intrinsic tension for a client-side context.

However, it might gently be pointed out that when you are the one writing code for your server, you don’t need any additional protection from making your database more than a tolerable 5MB in size. Most developers will neither need nor want tools acting as a nanny and protecting them from storing more than 5MB of server-side data. And the 5MB quota that is a golden balancing act on the client-side is rather a bit silly on a Node.js server. (And, for a database for multiple users such as is covered in this Appendix, it might be pointed out, slightly painfully, that that’s not 5MB per user account unless you create a separate database on disk for each user account; that’s 5MB shared between all user accounts together. That could get painful if you go viral!) The documentation states that the quota is customizable, but an email a week ago to the developer asking how to change the quota is unanswered, as was the StackOverflow question asking the same. The only answer I have been able to find is in the Github CoffeeScript source, where it is listed as an optional second integer argument to a constructor. So that’s easy enough, and you could specify a quota equal to a disk or partition size. But besides porting a feature that does not make sense, the tool’s author has failed completely to follow a very standard convention of interpreting 0 as meaning “unlimited” for a variable or function where an integer is to specify a maximum limit for some resource use. The best thing to do with this misfeature is probably to specify that the quota is Infinity:

if (typeof localStorage === 'undefined' || localStorage === null)
  {      
  var LocalStorage = require('node-localstorage').LocalStorage;
  localStorage = new LocalStorage(__dirname + '/localStorage',
    Infinity);
  }

Swapping two comments in order:

People needlessly shot themselves in the foot constantly using JavaScript as a whole, and part of JavaScript being made respectable language was a Douglas Crockford saying in essence, “JavaScript as a language has some really good parts and some really bad parts. Here are the good parts. Just forget that anything else is there.” Perhaps the hot Node.js ecosystem will grow its own “Douglas Crockford,” who will say, “The Node.js ecosystem is a coding Wild West, but there are some real gems to be found. Here’s a roadmap. Here are the areas to avoid at almost any cost. Here are the areas with some of the richest paydirt to be found in ANY language or environment.”

Perhaps someone else can take those words as a challenge, and follow Crockford’s lead and write up “the good parts” and / or “the better parts” for Node.js and its ecosystem. I’d buy a copy!

And given the degree of enthusiasm and sheer work-hours on all projects, it may be warranted in a year, or two, or three, to sharply temper any remarks about an immature ecosystem made at the time of this writing. It really may make sense in five years to say, “The 2015 Node.js ecosystem had several minefields. The 2020 Node.js ecosystem has multiple paradises.”

It probably depends on the type of collection you are enumerating and the implementation of its indexer. In general though, using foreach is likely to be a better approach.

Also, it'll work with any IEnumerable - not just things with indexers.

Another example, in C

printf (" %.20f \n", 3.6);

incredibly gives

3.60000000000000008882

I had the same problem but with an other cause. The solution was to deactivate Avira Browser Protection (in german Browser-Schutz). I took the solusion from m2e cannot transfer metadata from nexus, but maven command line can. It can be activated again ones maven has the needed plugin.

1. Set up your routes to accept data

{
    path: 'some-route',
    loadChildren: 
      () => import(
        './some-component/some-component.module'
      ).then(
        m => m.SomeComponentModule
      ),
    data: {
      key: 'value',
      ...
    },
}

2. Navigate to route:

From HTML:

<a [routerLink]=['/some-component', { key: 'value', ... }> ... </a>

Or from Typescript:

import {Router} from '@angular/router';

...

 this.router.navigate(
    [
       '/some-component',
       {
          key: 'value',
          ...
       }
    ]
 );

3. Get data from route

import {ActivatedRoute} from '@angular/router';

...

this.value = this.route.snapshot.params['key'];

[attr.disabled]="valid == true ? true : null"

You have to use null to remove attr from html element.

This does the job without any library. Used recursion and it is Indian style. -- Ravi.

def spellNumber(no):
    # str(no) will result in  56.9 for 56.90 so we used the method which is given below.
    strNo = "%.2f" %no
    n = strNo.split(".")
    rs = numberToText(int(n[0])).strip()
    ps =""
    if(len(n)>=2):
        ps = numberToText(int(n[1])).strip()
        rs = "" + ps+ " paise"  if(rs.strip()=="") else  (rs + " and " + ps+ " paise").strip()
    return rs
print(spellNumber(0.67))
print(spellNumber(5858.099))
print(spellNumber(5083754857380.50))    

def numberToText(no):
    ones = " ,one,two,three,four,five,six,seven,eight,nine,ten,eleven,tweleve,thirteen,fourteen,fifteen,sixteen,seventeen,eighteen,nineteen,twenty".split(',')
    tens = "ten,twenty,thirty,fourty,fifty,sixty,seventy,eighty,ninety".split(',')
    text = ""
    if len(str(no))<=2:
        if(no<20):
            text = ones[no]
        else:
            text = tens[no//10-1] +" " + ones[(no %10)]
    elif len(str(no))==3:
        text = ones[no//100] +" hundred " + numberToText(no- ((no//100)* 100))
    elif len(str(no))<=5:
        text = numberToText(no//1000) +" thousand " + numberToText(no- ((no//1000)* 1000))
    elif len(str(no))<=7:
        text = numberToText(no//100000) +" lakh " + numberToText(no- ((no//100000)* 100000))
    else:
        text = numberToText(no//10000000) +" crores " + numberToText(no- ((no//10000000)* 10000000))
    return text

Use this CSS:

color: red;

that's all.

New answer

I added the prop as a parameter, to make it more general and reusable

/**
 * Represents a search trough an array.
 * @function search
 * @param {Array} array - The array you wanna search trough
 * @param {string} key - The key to search for
 * @param {string} [prop] - The property name to find it in
 */

function search(array, key, prop){
    // Optional, but fallback to key['name'] if not selected
    prop = (typeof prop === 'undefined') ? 'name' : prop;    

    for (var i=0; i < array.length; i++) {
        if (array[i][prop] === key) {
            return array[i];
        }
    }
}

Usage:

var array = [
    { 
        name:'string 1', 
        value:'this', 
        other: 'that' 
    },
    { 
        name:'string 2', 
        value:'this', 
        other: 'that' 
    }
];

search(array, 'string 1');
// or for other cases where the prop isn't 'name'
// ex: prop name id
search(array, 'string 1', 'id');

Mocha test:

var assert = require('chai').assert;

describe('Search', function() {
    var testArray = [
        { 
            name: 'string 1', 
            value: 'this', 
            other: 'that' 
        },
        { 
            name: 'string 2', 
            value: 'new', 
            other: 'that' 
        }
    ];

    it('should return the object that match the search', function () {
        var name1 = search(testArray, 'string 1');
        var name2 = search(testArray, 'string 2');

        assert.equal(name1, testArray[0]);
        assert.equal(name2, testArray[1]);

        var value1 = search(testArray, 'this', 'value');
        var value2 = search(testArray, 'new', 'value');

        assert.equal(value1, testArray[0]);
        assert.equal(value2, testArray[1]);
    });

    it('should return undefined becuase non of the objects in the array have that value', function () {
        var findNonExistingObj = search(testArray, 'string 3');

        assert.equal(findNonExistingObj, undefined);
    });

    it('should return undefined becuase our array of objects dont have ids', function () {
        var findById = search(testArray, 'string 1', 'id');

        assert.equal(findById, undefined);
    });
});

test results:

Search
    ? should return the object that match the search
    ? should return undefined becuase non of the objects in the array have that value
    ? should return undefined becuase our array of objects dont have ids


  3 passing (12ms)

Old answer - removed due to bad practices

if you wanna know more why it's bad practice then see this article:

Why is extending native objects a bad practice?

Prototype version of doing an array search:

Array.prototype.search = function(key, prop){
    for (var i=0; i < this.length; i++) {
        if (this[i][prop] === key) {
            return this[i];
        }
    }
}

var array = [
    { name:'string 1', value:'this', other: 'that' },
    { name:'string 2', value:'this', other: 'that' }
];

array.search('string 1', 'name');

Adding to above answers, I shall tell using example of an app I released on playstore.

This was the first app I developed when learning android there fore I worked only with activities There are multiple activity pages I think about 12. Most of these had content that could be reused in other pages yet I ended up with a separate activity page for almost every single click on the app. Once I learnt fragments I realised how all reusables could just be implemented and separate fragments and just be used with very few activities. My user may not see any difference, but the same can be done with lesser code besides fragments are light weight, apart from the reusability and modularity they offer.

You can synchronize your code over the class. That would be simplest.

   public class Test  
    {  
       private static int count = 0;  
       private static final Object lock= new Object();    
       public synchronized void foo() 
      {  
          synchronized(Test.class)
         {  
             count++;  
         }  
      }  
    }

Hope you find this answer useful.

Starting with AspNetCore 2.0, it's recommended to use ContentResult instead of the Produce attribute in this case. See: https://github.com/aspnet/Mvc/issues/6657#issuecomment-322586885

This doesn't rely on serialization nor on content negotiation.

[HttpGet]
public ContentResult Index() {
    return new ContentResult {
        ContentType = "text/html",
        StatusCode = (int)HttpStatusCode.OK,
        Content = "<html><body>Hello World</body></html>"
    };
}

@echo off

echo Type your text here.

:top

set /p boompanes=

pause

echo %boompanes%> practice.txt

hope this helps. you should change the string names(IDK what its called) and the file name

0. Using nanoid third party library [NEW!]

A tiny, secure, URL-friendly, unique string ID generator for JavaScript

https://github.com/ai/nanoid

import { nanoid } from "nanoid";
const id = nanoid(48);

1. Base 64 Encoding with URL and Filename Safe Alphabet

Page 7 of RCF 4648 describes how to encode in base 64 with URL safety. You can use an existing library like base64url to do the job.

The function will be:

var crypto = require('crypto');
var base64url = require('base64url');

/** Sync */
function randomStringAsBase64Url(size) {
  return base64url(crypto.randomBytes(size));
}

Usage example:

randomStringAsBase64Url(20);
// Returns 'AXSGpLVjne_f7w5Xg-fWdoBwbfs' which is 27 characters length.

Note that the returned string length will not match with the size argument (size != final length).

2. Crypto random values from limited set of characters

Beware that with this solution the generated random string is not uniformly distributed.

You can also build a strong random string from a limited set of characters like that:

var crypto = require('crypto');

/** Sync */
function randomString(length, chars) {
  if (!chars) {
    throw new Error('Argument \'chars\' is undefined');
  }

  var charsLength = chars.length;
  if (charsLength > 256) {
    throw new Error('Argument \'chars\' should not have more than 256 characters'
      + ', otherwise unpredictability will be broken');
  }

  var randomBytes = crypto.randomBytes(length);
  var result = new Array(length);

  var cursor = 0;
  for (var i = 0; i < length; i++) {
    cursor += randomBytes[i];
    result[i] = chars[cursor % charsLength];
  }

  return result.join('');
}

/** Sync */
function randomAsciiString(length) {
  return randomString(length,
    'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789');
}

Usage example:

randomAsciiString(20);
// Returns 'rmRptK5niTSey7NlDk5y' which is 20 characters length.

randomString(20, 'ABCDEFG');
// Returns 'CCBAAGDGBBEGBDBECDCE' which is 20 characters length.

The documentation for the parameter spark.files.overwrite says this: "Whether to overwrite files added through SparkContext.addFile() when the target file exists and its contents do not match those of the source." So it has no effect on saveAsTextFiles method.

You could do this before saving the file:

val hadoopConf = new org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration()
val hdfs = org.apache.hadoop.fs.FileSystem.get(new java.net.URI("hdfs://localhost:9000"), hadoopConf)
try { hdfs.delete(new org.apache.hadoop.fs.Path(filepath), true) } catch { case _ : Throwable => { } }

Aas explained here: http://apache-spark-user-list.1001560.n3.nabble.com/How-can-I-make-Spark-1-0-saveAsTextFile-to-overwrite-existing-file-td6696.html

<form class="form-poll" id="poll-1225962377536" action="/cs/Satellite" target="_blank">

The ID always starts with 'post-' then the numbers are dynamic.

Please check your id names, "poll" and "post" are very different.

As already answered, you can use querySelector:

var selectors = '[id^="poll-"]';
element = document.querySelector(selectors).id;

but querySelector will not find "poll" if you keep querying for "post": '[id^="post-"]'

I am a beginner so here is a beginners answer. The if in the for loop gives i which can then be used however needed such as Numbers[i] in another vector. Most is fluff for examples sake, the for/if really says it all.

int main(){
vector<string>names{"Sara", "Harold", "Frank", "Taylor", "Sasha", "Seymore"};
string req_name;
cout<<"Enter search name: "<<'\n';
cin>>req_name;
    for(int i=0; i<=names.size()-1; ++i) {
        if(names[i]==req_name){
            cout<<"The index number for "<<req_name<<" is "<<i<<'\n';
            return 0;
        }
        else if(names[i]!=req_name && i==names.size()-1) {
            cout<<"That name is not an element in this vector"<<'\n';
        } else {
            continue;
        }
    }

After you follow one of these techniques to get your package renamed, you might start seeing errors.

If / when your R.java is not getting generated properly, you'll get a lot of errors in your project saying error: cannot find symbol class R and also error: package R does not exist.

Remember to check your Application manifest xml. The manifest package name must match the actual package name. It seems the R.java is generated from the Application Manifest and can cause these errors if there's a mismatch.

Remember to check the package attribute matches in your <manifest package="com.yourcompany.coolapp">

I've meet the probleme recently. The trouble is coming when the filename lenght is greather than 20 characters. So the bypass is to change your filename length, but the trick is also a good one.

$.ajaxSetup({async: false}); // passage en mode synchrone
$.ajax({
   url: pathpays,
   success: function(data) {
      //debug(data);
      $(data).find("a:contains(.png),a:contains(.jpg)").each(function() {
         var image = $(this).attr("href");
         // will loop through
         debug("Found a file: " + image);
         text +=  '<img class="arrondie" src="' + pathpays + image + '" />';
      });
      text = text + '</div>';
      //debug(text);
   }
});

After more investigation the trouble is coming from ajax request: Put an eye to the html code returned by ajax:

<a href="Paris-Palais-de-la-cite%20-%20Copie.jpg">Paris-Palais-de-la-c..&gt;</a>
</td>
<td align="right">2015-09-05 09:50 </td>
<td align="right">4.3K</td>
<td>&nbsp;</td>
</tr>

As you can see the filename is splitted after the character 20, so the $(data).find("a:contains(.png)) is not able to find the correct extention.

But if you check the value of the href parameter it contents the fullname of the file.

I dont know if I can to ask to ajax to return the full filename in the text area?

Hope to be clear

I've found the right test to gather all files:

$(data).find("[href$='.jpg'],[href$='.png']").each(function() {  
var image = $(this).attr("href");

Select the folder containing the package tree of these classes, right-click and choose "Mark Directory as -> Source Root"

I've tested this for my project, it finds the max/min in O(n) time:

from django.db.models import Max

# Find the maximum value of the rating and then get the record with that rating. 
# Notice the double underscores in rating__max
max_rating = App.objects.aggregate(Max('rating'))['rating__max']
return App.objects.get(rating=max_rating)

This is guaranteed to get you one of the maximum elements efficiently, rather than sorting the whole table and getting the top (around O(n*logn)).

how to determine if a commit with particular hash have been pushed to the origin already?

# list remote branches that contain $commit
git branch -r --contains $commit

If all other methods are not working for you... Try

npm link package_name

e.g

npm link webpack
npm link autoprefixer

e.t.c

In a .txt file opened with Notepad++,
press Ctrl-F
go in the tab "Replace"
write the regex pattern \|.+ in the space Find what
and let the space Replace with blank

Then tick the choice matches newlines after the choice Regular expression
and press two times on the Replace button

Pressing Shift+v would select that entire line and pressing d would delete it.

You can also use dd, which is does not require you to enter visual mode.

The need is the possible desire for reproducible results, which may for example come from trying to debug your program, or of course from trying to redo what it does:

These two results we will "never" reproduce as I just asked for something "random":

R> sample(LETTERS, 5)
[1] "K" "N" "R" "Z" "G"
R> sample(LETTERS, 5)
[1] "L" "P" "J" "E" "D"

These two, however, are identical because I set the seed:

R> set.seed(42); sample(LETTERS, 5)
[1] "X" "Z" "G" "T" "O"
R> set.seed(42); sample(LETTERS, 5)
[1] "X" "Z" "G" "T" "O"
R> 

There is vast literature on all that; Wikipedia is a good start. In essence, these RNGs are called Pseudo Random Number Generators because they are in fact fully algorithmic: given the same seed, you get the same sequence. And that is a feature and not a bug.

If, by some crazy coincidence, you want to convert a string of characters to an integer, you can do that too!

char *num = "1024";
int val = atoi(num); // atoi = ASCII TO Int

val is now 1024. Apparently atoi() is fine, and what I said about it earlier only applies to me (on OS X (maybe (insert Lisp joke here))). I have heard it is a macro that maps roughly to the next example, which uses strtol(), a more general-purpose function, to do the conversion instead:

char *num = "1024";
int val = (int)strtol(num, (char **)NULL, 10); // strtol = STRing TO Long

strtol() works like this:

long strtol(const char *str, char **endptr, int base);

It converts *str to a long, treating it as if it were a base base number. If **endptr isn't null, it holds the first non-digit character strtol() found (but who cares about that).

What worked for me (youtube-dl version 2018.03.03, ffprobe 0.5, no avprobe, 3.4.1-tessus, in Hi-Sierra/iMac) was:

brew install libav

(thanks to marciovsena's post on GitHub).

I saw elsewhere that libav might be deprecated in the future, but I'll worry about it when we get there.

Are you sure you want to do this? In essence, you're duplicating the data that is in the three original columns. From that point on, you'll need to make sure that the data in the combined field matches the data in the first three columns. This is more overhead for your application, and other processes that update the system will need to understand the relationship.

If you need the data, why not select in when you need it? The SQL for selecting what would be in that field would be:

SELECT CONCAT(zipcode, ' - ', city, ', ', state) FROM Table;

This way, if the data in the fields changes, you don't have to update your combined field.

You should be able to set these via the attr() or prop() functions in jQuery as shown below:

jQuery (< 1.7):

// This will disable just the div
$("#dcacl").attr('disabled','disabled');

or

// This will disable everything contained in the div
$("#dcacl").children().attr("disabled","disabled");

jQuery (>= 1.7):

// This will disable just the div
$("#dcacl").prop('disabled',true);

or

// This will disable everything contained in the div
$("#dcacl").children().prop('disabled',true);

or

//  disable ALL descendants of the DIV
$("#dcacl *").prop('disabled',true);

Javascript:

// This will disable just the div
document.getElementById("dcalc").disabled = true;

or

// This will disable all the children of the div
var nodes = document.getElementById("dcalc").getElementsByTagName('*');
for(var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++){
     nodes[i].disabled = true;
}

Use this:

$('#navigation ul li').css('display', 'inline-block');

Also, as others have stated, if you want to make multiple css changes at once, that's when you would add the curly braces (for object notation), and it would look something like this (if you wanted to change, say, 'background-color' and 'position' in addition to 'display'):

$('#navigation ul li').css({'display': 'inline-block', 'background-color': '#fff', 'position': 'relative'}); //The specific CSS changes after the first one, are, of course, just examples.

If you are serious about maintaining interoperability with other JVM languages (e.g. Java) then the best option is to write Java enums. Those work transparently from both Scala and Java code, which is more than can be said for scala.Enumeration or case objects. Let's not have a new enumerations library for every new hobby project on GitHub, if it can be avoided!

Add !importent in your css

* {
   font-size: 16px !importent;
   line-height: 2;
}

So if I wanted to return a first name and last name like: Hello Fred Gerbig I would use the code below, this code works but is it actually the most correct way to do it?

import sys
def main():
  if len(sys.argv) >= 2:
    fname = sys.argv[1]
    lname = sys.argv[2]
  else:
    name = 'World'
  print 'Hello', fname, lname
if __name__ == '__main__':
  main()

Edit: Found that the above code works with 2 arguments but crashes with 1. Tried to set len to 3 but that did nothing, still crashes (re-read the other answers and now understand why the 3 did nothing). How do I bypass the arguments if only one is entered? Or how would error checking look that returned "You must enter 2 arguments"?

Edit 2: Got it figured out:

import sys
def main():
  if len(sys.argv) >= 2:
    name = sys.argv[1] + " " + sys.argv[2]
  else:
    name = 'World'
  print 'Hello', name
if __name__ == '__main__':
  main()

First you need to load the user details somehow

Then you need to find your EditText if you don't have it-

EditText et = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.youredittext);

after you've found your EditText, call

et.setText(theUserName);

This worked for me, my AVG anti virus was deleting my adb.exe file. If you have AVG try: 1) opening the program 2) go to options 3) go to the virus vault and click on it 4) find your adb program, click on it, and press RESTORE at the bottom This will move the file back to its original place. However, unless you turn off the AVG it will delete the file again.
After this android studio located the file. Good luck.

I think blog post How to fetch & show SQL Server database data in ASP.NET page using Ajax (jQuery) will help you.

JavaScript Code

<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.3.1.js" />
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">

    function GetCompanies() {
        $("#UpdatePanel").html("<div style='text-align:center; background-color:yellow; border:1px solid red; padding:3px; width:200px'>Please Wait...</div>");
        $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            url: "Default.aspx/GetCompanies",
            data: "{}",
            dataType: "json",
            contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
            success: OnSuccess,
            error: OnError
        });
    }

    function OnSuccess(data) {
        var TableContent = "<table border='0'>" +
                                "<tr>" +
                                    "<td>Rank</td>" +
                                    "<td>Company Name</td>" +
                                    "<td>Revenue</td>" +
                                    "<td>Industry</td>" +
                                "</tr>";
        for (var i = 0; i < data.d.length; i++) {
            TableContent += "<tr>" +
                                    "<td>"+ data.d[i].Rank +"</td>" +
                                    "<td>"+data.d[i].CompanyName+"</td>" +
                                    "<td>"+data.d[i].Revenue+"</td>" +
                                    "<td>"+data.d[i].Industry+"</td>" +
                                "</tr>";
        }
        TableContent += "</table>";

        $("#UpdatePanel").html(TableContent);
    }

    function OnError(data) {

    }
</script>

ASP.NET Server Side Function

[WebMethod]
[ScriptMethod(ResponseFormat= ResponseFormat.Json)]
public static List<TopCompany> GetCompanies()
{
    System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(5000);
    List<TopCompany> allCompany = new List<TopCompany>();
    using (MyDatabaseEntities dc = new MyDatabaseEntities())
    {
        allCompany = dc.TopCompanies.ToList();
    }
    return allCompany;
}

Try this. It holds the color until another item is clicked.

<style type="text/css">

.activeElem{
 background-color:lightblue
}       
.desactiveElem{
 background-color:none
}       

}

</style>

<script type="text/javascript">
var activeElemId;
function activateItem(elemId) {
 document.getElementById(elemId).className="activeElem";
 if(null!=activeElemId) {
   document.getElementById(activeElemId).className="desactiveElem";
 }
 activeElemId=elemId;

}
</script>

<li id="aaa"><a href="#" onclick="javascript:activateItem('aaa');">AAA</a>
<li id="bbb"><a href="#" onClick="javascript:activateItem('bbb');">BBB</a>
<li id="ccc"><a href="#" onClick="javascript:activateItem('ccc');">CCC</a>

Input Dimension Clarified:

Not a direct answer, but I just realized the word Input Dimension could be confusing enough, so be wary:

It (the word dimension alone) can refer to:

a) The dimension of Input Data (or stream) such as # N of sensor axes to beam the time series signal, or RGB color channel (3): suggested word=> "InputStream Dimension"

b) The total number /length of Input Features (or Input layer) (28 x 28 = 784 for the MINST color image) or 3000 in the FFT transformed Spectrum Values, or

"Input Layer / Input Feature Dimension"

c) The dimensionality (# of dimension) of the input (typically 3D as expected in Keras LSTM) or (#RowofSamples, #of Senors, #of Values..) 3 is the answer.

"N Dimensionality of Input"

d) The SPECIFIC Input Shape (eg. (30,50,50,3) in this unwrapped input image data, or (30, 250, 3) if unwrapped Keras:

Keras has its input_dim refers to the Dimension of Input Layer / Number of Input Feature

model = Sequential()
model.add(Dense(32, input_dim=784))  #or 3 in the current posted example above
model.add(Activation('relu'))

In Keras LSTM, it refers to the total Time Steps

The term has been very confusing, is correct and we live in a very confusing world!!

I find one of the challenge in Machine Learning is to deal with different languages or dialects and terminologies (like if you have 5-8 highly different versions of English, then you need to very high proficiency to converse with different speakers). Probably this is the same in programming languages too.

Generally, .c and .h files are for C or C-compatible code, everything else is C++.

Many folks prefer to use a consistent pairing for C++ files: .cpp with .hpp, .cxx with .hxx, .cc with .hh, etc. My personal preference is for .cpp and .hpp.

int min = 65;
int max = 80;

Random r = new Random();
int i1 = r.nextInt(max - min + 1) + min;

Note that nextInt(int max) returns an int between 0 inclusive and max exclusive. Hence the +1.

https://developers.google.com/chrome-developer-tools/docs/settings

1. Open Chrome dev tools
2. Click gear icon on bottom right
3. In General section, check or uncheck "Show user agent styles".

It would be better to set up a 301 redirect. See the Google's Webmaster Tools article 301 redirects.

javascript has the sort function which can take another function as parameter - that second function is used to compare two elements.

Example:

cars = [

    {
        name: "Honda",
        speed: 80
    },

    {
        name: "BMW",
        speed: 180
    },

    {
        name: "Trabi",
        speed: 40
    },

    {
        name: "Ferrari",
        speed: 200
    }
]


cars.sort(function(a, b) { 
    return a.speed - b.speed;
})

for(var i in cars)
    document.writeln(cars[i].name) // Trabi Honda BMW Ferrari 

ok, from your comment i see that you're using the word 'sort' in a wrong sense. In programming "sort" means "put things in a certain order", not "arrange things in groups". The latter is much simpler - this is just how you "sort" things in the real world

• make two empty arrays ("boxes")
• for each object in your list, check if it matches the criteria
• if yes, put it in the first "box"
• if no, put it in the second "box"

For me the problem was FTP server that WP is using to upload update. It had writting disabled in configuration, so just enabling it fixed the problem.

Shame on WordPress for providing such misleading error message.

Try the following;

git config --global core.askpass "git-gui--askpass"

This will prompt for credentials and then "push" succeeds if credentials are correct.

I've used this code which works quite well just do appendData and either pass a single byte with an array, or two arrays to combine them :

protected byte[] appendData(byte firstObject,byte[] secondObject){
    byte[] byteArray= {firstObject};
    return appendData(byteArray,secondObject);
}

protected byte[] appendData(byte[] firstObject,byte secondByte){
    byte[] byteArray= {secondByte};
    return appendData(firstObject,byteArray);
}

protected byte[] appendData(byte[] firstObject,byte[] secondObject){
    ByteArrayOutputStream outputStream = new ByteArrayOutputStream( );
    try {
        if (firstObject!=null && firstObject.length!=0)
            outputStream.write(firstObject);
        if (secondObject!=null && secondObject.length!=0)   
            outputStream.write(secondObject);
    } catch (IOException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
    return outputStream.toByteArray();
}

No there is no difference at all in functionality.
(The same is true for all other DBMS - most of them support both styles):

Here is the current SQL reference: https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/SQLRF/conditions002.htm#CJAGAABC

The SQL standard only defines a single operator for "not equals" and that is <>

<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<html>_x000D_
    <body>_x000D_
        Time: <input type="time" id="myTime" value="16:32:55">_x000D_
_x000D_
 <p>Click the button to get the time of the time field.</p>_x000D_
_x000D_
 <button onclick="myFunction()">Try it</button>_x000D_
_x000D_
 <p id="demo"></p>_x000D_
_x000D_
 <script>_x000D_
     function myFunction() {_x000D_
         var x = document.getElementById("myTime").value;_x000D_
         document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = x;_x000D_
     }_x000D_
 </script>_x000D_
    </body>_x000D_
</html>

I found that by setting value field (not just what is given below) time input will be internally converted into the 24hr format.

Just use "justify-content-center" in the row's class attribute.

<div class="container">
  <div class="row justify-content-center">
    <h1>This is a header</h1>
  </div>
</div>

Threads share a process and a process runs on a core, but you can use python's multiprocessing module to call your functions in separate processes and use other cores, or you can use the subprocess module, which can run your code and non-python code too.

An elegant method would be to use the ~= compatible release operator according to PEP 440. In your case this would amount to:

package~=0.5.0

As an example, if the following versions exist, it would choose 0.5.9:

• 0.5.0
• 0.5.9
• 0.6.0

For clarification, each pair is equivalent:

~= 0.5.0
>= 0.5.0, == 0.5.*

~= 0.5
>= 0.5, == 0.*

You Just execute the following commands in your command prompt,

For 32 bit machine,

cd C:\Windows\System32
regsvr32 mscomctl.ocx
regtlib msdatsrc.tlb

For 64 bit machine,

cd C:\Windows\SysWOW64
regsvr32 mscomctl.ocx
regtlib msdatsrc.tlb

First, download installer at: https://cygwin.com/setup-x86_64.exe (Windows 64bit), then:

# move installer to cygwin folder
mv C:/Users/<you>/Downloads/setup-x86_64.exe C:/cygwin64/

# add alias to bash_aliases
echo "alias cygwin='C:/cygwin64/setup-x86_64.exe -q -P'" >> ~/.bash_aliases
source ~/.bash_aliases

# add bash_aliases to bashrc if missing
echo "source ~/.bash_aliases" >> ~/.profile

e.g.

# install vim
cygwin vim

# see other options
cygwin --help

You add html invisible layer over the form. For instance

<div class="coverContainer">
<form></form>
</div>

and style:

.coverContainer{
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    z-index: 100;
    background: rgba(0,0,0,0);
    position: absolute;
}

Ofcourse user can hide this layer in web browser.

Use Google Sheets instead of Excel - this feature is built in, so you can use regex right from the find and replace dialog.

To answer your question:

1. Copy the data from Excel and paste into Google Sheets
2. Use the find and replace dialog with regex
3. Copy the data from Google Sheets and paste back into Excel

As an aside, under Windows, ProcessExplorer is fantastic for observing the existing TCP/IP connections for each process.

Here is the batch file which should work for you:

@echo off
Title HOST: Installing updates on %computername%
echo %computername%
set Server=\\SERVERNAME or PATH\msifolder

:select
cls
echo Select one of the following MSI install folders for installation task.
echo.
dir "%Server%" /AD /ON /B
echo.
set /P "MSI=Please enter the MSI folder to install: "
set "Package=%Server%\%MSI%\%MSI%.msi"

if not exist "%Package%" (
   echo.
   echo The entered folder/MSI file does not exist ^(typing mistake^).
   echo.
   setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion
   set /P "Retry=Try again [Y/N]: "
   if /I "!Retry!"=="Y" endlocal & goto select
   endlocal
   goto :EOF
)

echo.
echo Selected installation: %MSI%
echo.
echo.

:verify
echo Is This Correct?
echo.
echo.
echo    0: ABORT INSTALL
echo    1: YES
echo    2: NO, RE-SELECT
echo.
set /p "choice=Select YES, NO or ABORT? [0,1,2]: "
if [%choice%]==[0] goto :EOF
if [%choice%]==[1] goto yes
goto select

:yes
echo.
echo Running %MSI% installation ...
start "Install MSI" /wait "%SystemRoot%\system32\msiexec.exe" /i /quiet "%Package%"

The characters listed on last page output on entering in a command prompt window either help cmd or cmd /? have special meanings in batch files. Here are used parentheses and square brackets also in strings where those characters should be interpreted literally. Therefore it is necessary to either enclose the string in double quotes or escape those characters with character ^ as it can be seen in code above, otherwise command line interpreter exits batch execution because of a syntax error.

And it is not possible to call a file with extension MSI. A *.msi file is not an executable. On double clicking on a MSI file, Windows looks in registry which application is associated with this file extension for opening action. And the application to use is msiexec with the command line option /i to install the application inside MSI package.

Run msiexec.exe /? to get in a GUI window the available options or look at Msiexec (command-line options).

I have added already /quiet additionally to required option /i for a silent installation.

In batch code above command start is used with option /wait to start Windows application msiexec.exe and hold execution of batch file until installation finished (or aborted).

From what I've been able to piece together, you have to add the view using LayoutParams.

LinearLayout linearLayout = new LinearLayout(this);

RelativeLayout.LayoutParams relativeParams = new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(
        LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT, LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT);
relativeParams.addRule(RelativeLayout.ALIGN_PARENT_TOP);

parentView.addView(linearLayout, relativeParams);

All credit to sechastain, to relatively position your items programmatically you have to assign ids to them.

TextView tv1 = new TextView(this);
tv1.setId(1);
TextView tv2 = new TextView(this);
tv2.setId(2);

Then addRule(RelativeLayout.RIGHT_OF, tv1.getId());

You have no valid main method... The signature should be: public static void main(String[] args);

Hence, in your case the code should look like this:

public class Echo {
    public static void main (String[] arg) {

            System.out.println(arg[0]);
    }
}

Edit: Please note that Oscar is also right in that you are missing . in your classpath, you would run into the problem I solve after you have dealt with that error.

You might want to try fontawesome.io

It has great collection of icons. For you <i class="fa fa-check" aria-hidden="true"></i> should work. There are many check icons in this too. Hope it helps.

Step 1) Remove the semi-colon, it's an object you're creating...

a(this).next().css({
    left       : c,
    transition : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out';
});

to

a(this).next().css({
    left       : c,
    transition : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out'
});

Step 2) Vendor-prefixes... no browsers use transition since it's the standard and this is an experimental feature even in the latest browsers:

a(this).next().css({
    left             : c,
    WebkitTransition : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out',
    MozTransition    : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out',
    MsTransition     : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out',
    OTransition      : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out',
    transition       : 'opacity 1s ease-in-out'
});

Here is a demo: http://jsfiddle.net/83FsJ/

Step 3) Better vendor-prefixes... Instead of adding tons of unnecessary CSS to elements (that will just be ignored by the browser) you can use jQuery to decide what vendor-prefix to use:

$('a').on('click', function () {
    var myTransition = ($.browser.webkit)  ? '-webkit-transition' :
                       ($.browser.mozilla) ? '-moz-transition' : 
                       ($.browser.msie)    ? '-ms-transition' :
                       ($.browser.opera)   ? '-o-transition' : 'transition',
        myCSSObj     = { opacity : 1 };

    myCSSObj[myTransition] = 'opacity 1s ease-in-out';
    $(this).next().css(myCSSObj);
});?

Here is a demo: http://jsfiddle.net/83FsJ/1/

Also note that if you specify in your transition declaration that the property to animate is opacity, setting a left property won't be animated.

Further improving kennytm's answer: A subclass implementation taking the actual implementation in Java 8 into account would be:

public class MyRandom extends Random {
  public long nextLong(long bound) {
    if (bound <= 0) {
      throw new IllegalArgumentException("bound must be positive");
    }

    long r = nextLong() & Long.MAX_VALUE;
    long m = bound - 1L;
    if ((bound & m) == 0) { // i.e., bound is a power of 2
      r = (bound * r) >> (Long.SIZE - 1);
    } else {
      for (long u = r; u - (r = u % bound) + m < 0L; u = nextLong() & Long.MAX_VALUE);
    }
    return r;
  }
}

Plist is a simple Swift enum I made for working with property lists.

// load an applications info.plist data

let info = Plist(NSBundle.mainBundle().infoDictionary)
let identifier = info["CFBundleIndentifier"].string!

More examples:

import Plist

// initialize using an NSDictionary
// and retrieve keyed values

let info = Plist(dict)
let name = info["name"].string ?? ""
let age = info["age"].int ?? 0


// initialize using an NSArray
// and retrieve indexed values

let info = Plist(array)
let itemAtIndex0 = info[0].value


// utility initiaizer to load a plist file at specified path
let info = Plist(path: "path_to_plist_file")

// we support index chaining - you can get to a dictionary from an array via
// a dictionary and so on
// don't worry, the following will not fail with errors in case
// the index path is invalid
if let complicatedAccessOfSomeStringValueOfInterest = info["dictKey"][10]["anotherKey"].string {
  // do something
}
else {
  // data cannot be indexed
}

// you can also re-use parts of a plist data structure

let info = Plist(...)
let firstSection = info["Sections"][0]["SectionData"]
let sectionKey = firstSection["key"].string!
let sectionSecret = firstSection["secret"].int!

Plist.swift

Plist itself is quite simple, here's its listing in case you to refer directly.

//
//  Plist.swift
//


import Foundation


public enum Plist {

    case dictionary(NSDictionary)
    case Array(NSArray)
    case Value(Any)
    case none

    public init(_ dict: NSDictionary) {
        self = .dictionary(dict)
    }

    public init(_ array: NSArray) {
        self = .Array(array)
    }

    public init(_ value: Any?) {
        self = Plist.wrap(value)
    }

}


// MARK:- initialize from a path

extension Plist {

    public init(path: String) {
        if let dict = NSDictionary(contentsOfFile: path) {
            self = .dictionary(dict)
        }
        else if let array = NSArray(contentsOfFile: path) {
            self = .Array(array)
        }
        else {
            self = .none
        }
    }

}


// MARK:- private helpers

extension Plist {

    /// wraps a given object to a Plist
    fileprivate static func wrap(_ object: Any?) -> Plist {

        if let dict = object as? NSDictionary {
            return .dictionary(dict)
        }
        if let array = object as? NSArray {
            return .Array(array)
        }
        if let value = object {
            return .Value(value)
        }
        return .none
    }

    /// tries to cast to an optional T
    fileprivate func cast<T>() -> T? {
        switch self {
        case let .Value(value):
            return value as? T
        default:
            return nil
        }
    }
}

// MARK:- subscripting

extension Plist {

    /// index a dictionary
    public subscript(key: String) -> Plist {
        switch self {

        case let .dictionary(dict):
            let v = dict.object(forKey: key)
            return Plist.wrap(v)

        default:
            return .none
        }
    }

    /// index an array
    public subscript(index: Int) -> Plist {
        switch self {
        case let .Array(array):
            if index >= 0 && index < array.count {
                return Plist.wrap(array[index])
            }
            return .none

        default:
            return .none
        }
    }

}


// MARK:- Value extraction

extension Plist {

    public var string: String?       { return cast() }
    public var int: Int?             { return cast() }
    public var double: Double?       { return cast() }
    public var float: Float?         { return cast() }
    public var date: Date?         { return cast() }
    public var data: Data?         { return cast() }
    public var number: NSNumber?     { return cast() }
    public var bool: Bool?           { return cast() }


    // unwraps and returns the underlying value
    public var value: Any? {
        switch self {
        case let .Value(value):
            return value
        case let .dictionary(dict):
            return dict
        case let .Array(array):
            return array
        case .none:
            return nil
        }
    }

    // returns the underlying array
    public var array: NSArray? {
        switch self {
        case let .Array(array):
            return array
        default:
            return nil
        }
    }

    // returns the underlying dictionary
    public var dict: NSDictionary? {
        switch self {
        case let .dictionary(dict):
            return dict
        default:
            return nil
        }
    }

}


// MARK:- CustomStringConvertible

extension Plist : CustomStringConvertible {
    public var description:String {
        switch self {
        case let .Array(array): return "(array \(array))"
        case let .dictionary(dict): return "(dict \(dict))"
        case let .Value(value): return "(value \(value))"
        case .none: return "(none)"
        }
    }
}

Works fine:

var obj = document.createElement('div');
obj.id = "::img";
obj.style.cssText = 'position:absolute;top:300px;left:300px;width:200px;height:200px;-moz-border-radius:100px;border:1px  solid #ddd;-moz-box-shadow: 0px 0px 8px  #fff;display:none;';

document.getElementById("divInsteadOfDocument.Write").appendChild(obj);

You can also see how to set the the CSS in one go (using element.style.cssText).

I suggest you use some more meaningful variable names and don't use the same name for different elements. It looks like you are using obj for different elements (overwriting the value in the function) and this can be confusing.

Ran into another instance of this problem, and in searching for a solution to it came here. My issue was that I was doing the children, and lazy loading of the components as well to optimize things a bit. In short if you are lazy loading the parent module. Main thing was my using '/:id' in the route, and it's complaints about '/' being a part of it. Not the exact problem here, but it applies.

App-routing from parent

...
const routes: Routes = [
  {
    path: '',
    children: [
      {
        path: 'pathOne',
        loadChildren: 'app/views/$MODULE_PATH.module#PathOneModule'
      },
      {
        path: 'pathTwo',
        loadChildren: 'app/views/$MODULE_PATH.module#PathTwoModule'
      },
...

Child routes lazy loaded

...
const routes: Routes = [
  {
    path: '',
    children: [
      {
        path: '',
        component: OverviewComponent
      },
      {
        path: ':id',
        component: DetailedComponent
      },
    ]
  }
];
...

# start with the mtcars data frame (included with your installation of R)
mtcars

# pick your 'group by' variable
gbv <- 'cyl'
# IMPORTANT NOTE: you can only include one group by variable here
# ..if you need more, the `order` function below will need
# one per inputted parameter: order( x$cyl , x$am )

# choose whether you want to find the minimum or maximum
find.maximum <- FALSE

# create a simple data frame with only two columns
x <- mtcars

# order it based on 
x <- x[ order( x[ , gbv ] , decreasing = find.maximum ) , ]

# figure out the ranks of each miles-per-gallon, within cyl columns
if ( find.maximum ){
    # note the negative sign (which changes the order of mpg)
    # *and* the `rev` function, which flips the order of the `tapply` result
    x$ranks <- unlist( rev( tapply( -x$mpg , x[ , gbv ] , rank ) ) )
} else {
    x$ranks <- unlist( tapply( x$mpg , x[ , gbv ] , rank ) )
}
# now just subset it based on the rank column
result <- x[ x$ranks <= 3 , ]

# look at your results
result

# done!

# but note only *two* values where cyl == 4 were kept,
# because there was a tie for third smallest, and the `rank` function gave both '3.5'
x[ x$ranks == 3.5 , ]

# ..if you instead wanted to keep all ties, you could change the
# tie-breaking behavior of the `rank` function.
# using the `min` *includes* all ties.  using `max` would *exclude* all ties
if ( find.maximum ){
    # note the negative sign (which changes the order of mpg)
    # *and* the `rev` function, which flips the order of the `tapply` result
    x$ranks <- unlist( rev( tapply( -x$mpg , x[ , gbv ] , rank , ties.method = 'min' ) ) )
} else {
    x$ranks <- unlist( tapply( x$mpg , x[ , gbv ] , rank , ties.method = 'min' ) )
}
# and there are even more options..
# see ?rank for more methods

# now just subset it based on the rank column
result <- x[ x$ranks <= 3 , ]

# look at your results
result
# and notice *both* cyl == 4 and ranks == 3 were included in your results
# because of the tie-breaking behavior chosen.

$pdf->SetY($Y_Fields_Name_position);
$pdf->SetX(#);
$pdf->MultiCell($height,$width,"Line1 \nLine2 \nLine3",1,'C',1);

In every Column, before you set the X Position indicate first the Y position, so it became like this

Column 1

$pdf->SetY($Y_Fields_Name_position);
$pdf->SetX(#);
$pdf->MultiCell($height,$width,"Line1 \nLine2 \nLine3",1,'C',1);

Column 2

$pdf->SetY($Y_Fields_Name_position);
$pdf->SetX(#);
$pdf->MultiCell($height,$width,"Line1 \nLine2 \nLine3",1,'C',1);

You can also print like this:

Just awk: using printf

bash-3.2$ cat sample.log
something1:    +12.0   (some unnecessary trailing data (this must go))
something2:    +15.5   (some more unnecessary trailing data)
something4:    +9.0   (some other unnecessary data)
something1:    +13.5  (blah blah blah)

bash-3.2$ awk ' { if($2 != "") { if(NR==1) { printf $2 } else { printf "," $2 } } }' sample.log
+12.0,+15.5,+9.0,+13.5

Try this

$data = array(
               'email' =>$email,
               'last_ip' => $last_ip
            );

$where = array('username ' => $username , 'status ' => $status);
$this->db->where($where);
$this->db->update('table_user ', $data); 

You say "Java" but "not Java EE". Do you mean you are using JSP and/or servlets but not a full Java EE stack? If that's the case, then you should still have request.getParameter() available to you.

If you mean you are writing Java but you are not writing JSPs nor servlets, or that you're just using Java as your reference point but you're on some other platform that doesn't have built-in parameter parsing ... Wow, that just sounds like an unlikely question, but if so, the principle would be:

xparm=0
word=""
loop
  get next char
  if no char
    exit loop
  if char=='='
    param_name[xparm]=word
    word=""
  else if char=='&'
    param_value[xparm]=word
    word=""
    xparm=xparm+1
  else if char=='%'
    read next two chars
    word=word+interpret the chars as hex digits to make a byte
  else
    word=word+char

(I could write Java code but that would be pointless, because if you have Java available, you can just use request.getParameters.)

Everything in python is considered as object so functions are also objects. So you can use this method as well.

def fun1():
    fun1.var = 100
    print(fun1.var)

def fun2():
    print(fun1.var)

fun1()
fun2()

print(fun1.var)

I can resolve this problem using the following code using Bootstrap 4:

<table class="table">
  <tbody>
    <tr class="d-flex">
      <th class="col-3" scope="row">Indicador:</th>
      <td class="col-9">this is my indicator</td>
    </tr>

    <tr class="d-flex">
      <th class="col-3" scope="row">Definición:</th>
      <td class="col-9">This is my definition</td>
    </tr>

  </tbody>
</table>

If you are using Underscore.js or Lodash, there is a function 'omit' that will do it.
http://underscorejs.org/#omit

var thisIsObject= {
    'Cow' : 'Moo',
    'Cat' : 'Meow',
    'Dog' : 'Bark'
};
_.omit(thisIsObject,'Cow'); //It will return a new object

=> {'Cat' : 'Meow', 'Dog' : 'Bark'}  //result

If you want to modify the current object, assign the returning object to the current object.

thisIsObject = _.omit(thisIsObject,'Cow');

With pure JavaScript, use:

delete thisIsObject['Cow'];

Another option with pure JavaScript.

thisIsObject.cow = undefined;

thisIsObject = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(thisIsObject ));

If you just want to add a string to it, the simple answer is:

ListBox.Items.Add("some text");

This may work as well.

SELECT * 
FROM myTable
WHERE CHARINDEX('mall', name) > 0
  OR CHARINDEX('mall', description) > 0

I have struggled mightily to get the behavior I want. This is the easiest and best way to get TypeScript files to compile on save, to the configuration I want, only THIS file (the saved file). It's a tasks.json and a keybindings.json.

I would like to expand the answer of Jason Bunting

like this

ActionResult action = new SampelController().Index(2, "text");
return action;

And Eli will be here for something idea on how to make it generic variable

Can get all types of controller

you will see your current bootstrap version in this "bootstrap.min.css/bootstrap.css" files, In the top section

So the issue is that UTF-8 code unit values have been stored as a sequence of 16-bit code units in a C# string. You simply need to verify that each code unit is within the range of a byte, copy those values into bytes, and then convert the new UTF-8 byte sequence into UTF-16.

public static string DecodeFromUtf8(this string utf8String)
{
    // copy the string as UTF-8 bytes.
    byte[] utf8Bytes = new byte[utf8String.Length];
    for (int i=0;i<utf8String.Length;++i) {
        //Debug.Assert( 0 <= utf8String[i] && utf8String[i] <= 255, "the char must be in byte's range");
        utf8Bytes[i] = (byte)utf8String[i];
    }

    return Encoding.UTF8.GetString(utf8Bytes,0,utf8Bytes.Length);
}

DecodeFromUtf8("d\u00C3\u00A9j\u00C3\u00A0"); // déjà

This is easy, however it would be best to find the root cause; the location where someone is copying UTF-8 code units into 16 bit code units. The likely culprit is somebody converting bytes into a C# string using the wrong encoding. E.g. Encoding.Default.GetString(utf8Bytes, 0, utf8Bytes.Length).

Alternatively, if you're sure you know the incorrect encoding which was used to produce the string, and that incorrect encoding transformation was lossless (usually the case if the incorrect encoding is a single byte encoding), then you can simply do the inverse encoding step to get the original UTF-8 data, and then you can do the correct conversion from UTF-8 bytes:

public static string UndoEncodingMistake(string mangledString, Encoding mistake, Encoding correction)
{
    // the inverse of `mistake.GetString(originalBytes);`
    byte[] originalBytes = mistake.GetBytes(mangledString);
    return correction.GetString(originalBytes);
}

UndoEncodingMistake("d\u00C3\u00A9j\u00C3\u00A0", Encoding(1252), Encoding.UTF8);

You can try this:

//Your class instance
Publication publication = new Publication();

//Get class with full path(with package name)
Class<?> c = Class.forName("com.example.publication.models.Publication");

//Get method
Method  method = c.getDeclaredMethod ("setTitle", String.class);

//set value
method.invoke (publication,  "Value to want to set here...");

To use the standard sleep function add the following in your .cpp file:

#include <unistd.h>

As of Qt version 4.8, the following sleep functions are available:

void QThread::msleep(unsigned long msecs)
void QThread::sleep(unsigned long secs)
void QThread::usleep(unsigned long usecs)

To use them, simply add the following in your .cpp file:

#include <QThread>

Reference: QThread (via Qt documentation): http://doc.qt.io/qt-4.8/qthread.html

Otherwise, perform these steps...

Modify the project file as follows:

CONFIG += qtestlib

Note that in newer versions of Qt you will get the following error:

Project WARNING: CONFIG+=qtestlib is deprecated. Use QT+=testlib instead.

... so, instead modify the project file as follows:

QT += testlib

Then, in your .cpp file, be sure to add the following:

#include <QtTest>

And then use one of the sleep functions like so:

usleep(100);

django is smart enough. Actually we don't need to define oneToMany field. It will be automatically generated by django for you :-). We only need to define foreignKey in related table. In other words, we only need to define ManyToOne relation by using foreignKey.

class Car(models.Model):
    // wheels = models.oneToMany() to get wheels of this car [**it is not required to define**].


class Wheel(models.Model):
    car = models.ForeignKey(Car, on_delete=models.CASCADE)  

if we want to get the list of wheels of particular car. we will use python's auto generated object wheel_set. For car c you will use c.wheel_set.all()

I think you meant print test.sorted_word_list instead of print test.sort_word_list.

In addition list.sort() sorts a list in place and returns None, so you probably want to change sort_word_list() to do the following:

self.sorted_word_list = sorted(self.word_list)

You should also consider either renaming your num_words() function, or changing the attribute that the function assigns to, because currently you overwrite the function with an integer on the first call.

For me only the following combination worked, tested from API 18 to 24

app:contentInsetLeft="0dp"
app:contentInsetStart="0dp"
app:contentInsetStartWithNavigation="0dp"

where in "app" is : xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"

for example.

 <android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
                android:id="@+id/toolbar"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="?attr/actionBarSize"
                android:background="@color/SE_Life_Green"
                app:contentInsetLeft="0dp"
                app:contentInsetStart="0dp"
                app:contentInsetStartWithNavigation="0dp"
                >
                .......
                .......
                .......
            </android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar>

Speed

Lookups in lists are O(n), lookups in dictionaries are amortized O(1), with regard to the number of items in the data structure. If you don't need to associate values, use sets.

Memory

Both dictionaries and sets use hashing and they use much more memory than only for object storage. According to A.M. Kuchling in Beautiful Code, the implementation tries to keep the hash 2/3 full, so you might waste quite some memory.

If you do not add new entries on the fly (which you do, based on your updated question), it might be worthwhile to sort the list and use binary search. This is O(log n), and is likely to be slower for strings, impossible for objects which do not have a natural ordering.

The 487 Response indicates that the previous request was terminated by user/application action. The most common occurrence is when the CANCEL happens as explained above. But it is also not limited to CANCEL. There are other cases where such responses can be relevant. So it depends on where you are seeing this behavior and whether its a user or application action that caused it.

15.1.2 UAS Behavior==> BYE Handling in RFC 3261

The UAS MUST still respond to any pending requests received for that dialog. It is RECOMMENDED that a 487 (Request Terminated) response be generated to those pending requests.

The best move is to just nest a flexbox inside of a flexbox. All you have to do is give the child align-items: center. This will vertically align the text inside of its parent.

// Assuming a horizontally centered row of items for the parent but it doesn't have to be
.parent {
  align-items: center;
  display: flex;
  justify-content: center;
}

.child {
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
}

You should put the various size images into the followings folder

for more detail visit this link

• ldpi

• mdpi

• hdpi

• xhdpi

• xxhdpi

and use RelativeLayout or LinearLayout background instead of using ImageView as follwoing example

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<RelativeLayout
 xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
 android:layout_width="fill_parent"
 android:layout_height="fill_parent"
 android:orientation="vertical"
 android:background="@drawable/your_image">

</RelativeLayout>

Ah, and if you have a very long string that you want to break up, say of HTML, you can do it by putting a @ on each side of the outer " - like this:

$mystring = @"
Bob
went
to town
to buy
a fat
pig.
"@

You get exactly this:

Bob
went
to town
to buy
a fat
pig.

And if you are using Notepad++, it will even highlight correctly as a string block.

Now, if you wanted that string to contain double quotes, too, just add them in, like this:

$myvar = "Site"
$mystring = @"
<a href="http://somewhere.com/somelocation">
Bob's $myvar
</a>
"@

You would get exactly this:

<a href="http://somewhere.com/somelocation">
Bob's Site
</a>

However, if you use double-quotes in that @-string like that, Notepad++ doesn't realize that and will switch out the syntax colouring as if it were not quoted or quoted, depending on the case.

And what's better is this: anywhere you insert a $variable, it DOES get interpreted! (If you need the dollar sign in the text, you escape it with a tick mark like this: ``$not-a-variable`.)

NOTICE! If you don't put the final "@ at the very start of the line, it will fail. It took me an hour to figure out that I could not indent that in my code!

Here is MSDN on the subject: Using Windows PowerShell “Here-Strings”

Alternative to DATEPART

SELECT LEFT(CONVERT(CHAR(20), GETDATE(), 101), 2)

• SQLFiddle Demo

You could use getdate() in a default as this SO question's accepted answer shows. This way you don't provide the date, you just insert the rest and that date is the default value for the column.

You could also provide it in the values list of your insert and do it manually if you wish.

if (   ($name eq "tom" and $password eq "123!")
    or ($name eq "frank" and $password eq "321!")) {

    print "You have gained access.";
}
else {
    print "Access denied!";
}

Just this!

$(function () {
    $('#date').datetimepicker({
         format: 'H:m',
    });

});

i use v4 and work well!!

Try this code my friend...

#include<stdio.h>
int main(){
   char *s1, *s2;
   char str[10];

   printf("type a string: ");
   scanf("%s", str);

   s1 = &str[0];
   s2 = &str[2];

   printf("%c\n", *s1);   //use %c instead of %s and *s1 which is the content of position 1
   printf("%c\n", *s2);   //use %c instead of %s and *s3 which is the content of position 1

   return 0;
}

Store the return of setInterval in a variable, and use it later to clear the interval.

var timer = null;
$("textarea").blur(function(){
    timer = window.setInterval(function(){ ... whatever ... }, 2000);
}).focus(function(){
    if(timer){
       window.clearInterval(timer);
       timer = null
    }
});

Here is another approach, up to the OP to choose which one he prefers.

When including the code below in the __init__.py file before any other code, messages printed with print and any errors will no longer be logged to Ableton's Log.txt but to separate files on your disk:

import sys

path = "/Users/#username#"

errorLog = open(path + "/stderr.txt", "w", 1)
errorLog.write("---Starting Error Log---\n")
sys.stderr = errorLog
stdoutLog = open(path + "/stdout.txt", "w", 1)
stdoutLog.write("---Starting Standard Out Log---\n")
sys.stdout = stdoutLog

(for Mac, change #username# to the name of your user folder. On Windows the path to your user folder will have a different format)

When you open the files in a text editor that refreshes its content when the file on disk is changed (example for Mac: TextEdit does not but TextWrangler does), you will see the logs being updated in real-time.

Credits: this code was copied mostly from the liveAPI control surface scripts by Nathan Ramella

Got it myself, it's a bit kludgy but it works:

substr(dirname($_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']), 0, strrpos(dirname($_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']), '/') + 1)

So if I have /path/to/folder/index.php, this results in /path/to/.

CodeLens is not available in the Community editions. You need Professional or higher to switch it on.

In VS2015, one way to "get" CodeLens was to install the SQL Server Developer Tools (SSDT) but I believe this has been rectified in VS2017.

Still you can get all method reference by right clicking on the method and "Find All references"

It turned out that the SecurityContextPersistenceFilter, which is part of the Spring Security filter chain, always resets my SecurityContext, which I set calling SecurityContextHolder.getContext().setAuthentication(principal) (or by using the .principal(principal) method). This filter sets the SecurityContext in the SecurityContextHolder with a SecurityContext from a SecurityContextRepository OVERWRITING the one I set earlier. The repository is a HttpSessionSecurityContextRepository by default. The HttpSessionSecurityContextRepository inspects the given HttpRequest and tries to access the corresponding HttpSession. If it exists, it will try to read the SecurityContext from the HttpSession. If this fails, the repository generates an empty SecurityContext.

Thus, my solution is to pass a HttpSession along with the request, which holds the SecurityContext:

import static org.springframework.test.web.servlet.request.MockMvcRequestBuilders.get;
import static org.springframework.test.web.servlet.result.MockMvcResultMatchers.status;

import org.junit.Test;
import org.springframework.mock.web.MockHttpSession;
import org.springframework.security.authentication.UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken;
import org.springframework.security.core.context.SecurityContextHolder;
import org.springframework.security.web.context.HttpSessionSecurityContextRepository;

import eu.ubicon.webapp.test.WebappTestEnvironment;

public class Test extends WebappTestEnvironment {

    public static class MockSecurityContext implements SecurityContext {

        private static final long serialVersionUID = -1386535243513362694L;

        private Authentication authentication;

        public MockSecurityContext(Authentication authentication) {
            this.authentication = authentication;
        }

        @Override
        public Authentication getAuthentication() {
            return this.authentication;
        }

        @Override
        public void setAuthentication(Authentication authentication) {
            this.authentication = authentication;
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void signedIn() throws Exception {

        UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken principal = 
                this.getPrincipal("test1");

        MockHttpSession session = new MockHttpSession();
        session.setAttribute(
                HttpSessionSecurityContextRepository.SPRING_SECURITY_CONTEXT_KEY, 
                new MockSecurityContext(principal));


        super.mockMvc
            .perform(
                    get("/api/v1/resource/test")
                    .session(session))
            .andExpect(status().isOk());
    }
}

Yes it is correct in Java there are several steps to make an array of objects:

1. Declaring and then Instantiating (Create memory to store '4' objects):

   A[ ] arr = new A[4];
   

2. Initializing the Objects (In this case you can Initialize 4 objects of class A)

   arr[0] = new A();
   arr[1] = new A();
   arr[2] = new A();
   arr[3] = new A();
   

   or

   for( int i=0; i<4; i++ )
     arr[i] = new A();
   

Now you can start calling existing methods from the objects you just made etc.

For example:

  int x = arr[1].getNumber();

or

  arr[1].setNumber(x);

By default it's logged into system log at /var/log/syslog, so it can be read by:

tail -f /var/log/syslog

If the file doesn't exist, check /etc/syslog.conf to see configuration file for syslogd. Note that the configuration file could be different, so check the running process if it's using different file:

# ps wuax | grep syslog
root      /sbin/syslogd -f /etc/syslog-knoppix.conf

^{Note: In some distributions (such as Knoppix) all logged messages could be sent into different terminal (e.g. /dev/tty12), so to access e.g. tty12 try pressing Control+Alt+F12.}

You can also use lsof tool to find out which log file the syslogd process is using, e.g.

sudo lsof -p $(pgrep syslog) | grep log$ 

To send the test message to syslogd in shell, you may try:

echo test | logger

For troubleshooting use a trace tool (strace on Linux, dtruss on Unix), e.g.:

sudo strace -fp $(cat /var/run/syslogd.pid)

Assign each div a class. Then you can perform actions on all of them:

$(".divClass").hide();

So each button can do:

$(".divClass").hide()
$("#specificDiv").show();

You can make this more generic, and use the obvious convention - the button and the div with the same number in the id are related. So:

$(".button").click(function() {
  var divId = "#div" + $(this).attr("id").replace("showdiv", "");
  $(".divClass").hide(); 
  $(divId).show();
}

Check the Valid Architectures & Build Active Architecture only properties.

Find repoName from the url, and then checkout to the specified directory.

String url = 'https://github.com/foo/bar.git';
String[] res = url.split('/');
String repoName = res[res.length-1];
if (repoName.endsWith('.git')) repoName=repoName.substring(0, repoName.length()-4);

checkout([
  $class: 'GitSCM', 
  branches: [[name: 'refs/heads/'+env.BRANCH_NAME]],
  doGenerateSubmoduleConfigurations: false,
  extensions: [
    [$class: 'RelativeTargetDirectory', relativeTargetDir: repoName],
    [$class: 'GitLFSPull'],
    [$class: 'CheckoutOption', timeout: 20],
    [$class: 'CloneOption',
        depth: 3,
        noTags: false,
        reference: '/other/optional/local/reference/clone',
        shallow: true,
        timeout: 120],
    [$class: 'SubmoduleOption', depth: 5, disableSubmodules: false, parentCredentials: true, recursiveSubmodules: true, reference: '', shallow: true, trackingSubmodules: true]
  ],
  submoduleCfg: [],
  userRemoteConfigs: [
    [credentialsId: 'foobar',
    url: url]
  ]
])

Use the .Clear method.

Sheets("Test").Range("A1:C3").Clear

MSDN documentation here.

Hierarchy order

1. ALL
2. TRACE
3. DEBUG
4. INFO
5. WARN
6. ERROR
7. FATAL
8. OFF

As @bulk said, it uses namespaces.

I recommend you to start using an IDE, it will suggest you to import all the required namespaces (\App\Post in this case).

Resizing the icon is not straightforward. You need to use Java's graphics 2D to scale the image. The first parameter is a Image class which you can easily get from ImageIcon class. You can use ImageIcon class to load your image file and then simply call getter method to get the image.

private Image getScaledImage(Image srcImg, int w, int h){
    BufferedImage resizedImg = new BufferedImage(w, h, BufferedImage.TYPE_INT_ARGB);
    Graphics2D g2 = resizedImg.createGraphics();

    g2.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_INTERPOLATION, RenderingHints.VALUE_INTERPOLATION_BILINEAR);
    g2.drawImage(srcImg, 0, 0, w, h, null);
    g2.dispose();

    return resizedImg;
}

If you are using Razor, you cannot access the field directly, but you can manage its value.

The idea is that the first Microsoft approach drive the developers away from Web Development and make it easy for Desktop programmers (for example) to make web applications.

Meanwhile, the web developers, did not understand this tricky strange way of ASP.NET.

Actually this hidden input is rendered on client-side, and the ASP has no access to it (it never had). However, in time you will see its a piratical way and you may rely on it, when you get use with it. The web development differs from the Desktop or Mobile.

The model is your logical unit, and the hidden field (and the whole view page) is just a representative view of the data. So you can dedicate your work on the application or domain logic and the view simply just serves it to the consumer - which means you need no detailed access and "brainstorming" functionality in the view.

The controller actually does work you need for manage the hidden or general setup. The model serves specific logical unit properties and functionality and the view just renders it to the end user, simply said. Read more about MVC.

Model

public class MyClassModel
{
    public int Id { get; set; }
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public string MyPropertyForHidden { get; set; }
}

This is the controller aciton

public ActionResult MyPageView()
{
    MyClassModel model = new MyClassModel(); // Single entity, strongly-typed
    // IList model = new List<MyClassModel>(); // or List, strongly-typed
    // ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue = "Something to pass"; // ...or using ViewBag

    return View(model);
}

The view is below

//This will make a Model property of the View to be of MyClassModel
@model MyNamespace.Models.MyClassModel // strongly-typed view
// @model IList<MyNamespace.Models.MyClassModel> // list, strongly-typed view

// ... Some Other Code ...

@using(Html.BeginForm()) // Creates <form>
{
    // Renders hidden field for your model property (strongly-typed)
    // The field rendered to server your model property (Address, Phone, etc.)
    Html.HiddenFor(model => Model.MyPropertyForHidden); 

    // For list you may use foreach on Model
    // foreach(var item in Model) or foreach(MyClassModel item in Model)
}

// ... Some Other Code ...

The view with ViewBag:

// ... Some Other Code ...

@using(Html.BeginForm()) // Creates <form>
{
    Html.Hidden(
        "HiddenName",
        ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue,
        new { @class = "hiddencss", maxlength = 255 /*, etc... */ }
    );
}

// ... Some Other Code ...

We are using Html Helper to render the Hidden field or we could write it by hand - <input name=".." id=".." value="ViewBag.MyHiddenInputValue"> also.

The ViewBag is some sort of data carrier to the view. It does not restrict you with model - you can place whatever you like.

concept = concept.encode('ascii', 'ignore') 
concept = MySQLdb.escape_string(concept.decode('latin1').encode('utf8').rstrip())

I do this, I am not sure if that is a good approach but it works everytime !!

There is no need to write lots of code. Even it can be done just by one line of code. See here

Below is the one line code that returns the filename only and removes extension name:

<?php
 echo pathinfo('logo.png')['filename'];
?>

It will print

logo

Source: Remove extension and return only file name in PHP

Login to both your SQL Box and your client and type:

ipconfig /flushdns
nbtstat -R

If that doesn't work, renew your DHCP on your client machine... This work for 2 PCs in our office.

From Perl HowTo, the most common ways to execute external commands from Perl are:

• my $files = `ls -la` — captures the output of the command in $files
• system "touch ~/foo" — if you don't want to capture the command's output
• exec "vim ~/foo" — if you don't want to return to the script after executing the command
• open(my $file, '|-', "grep foo"); print $file "foo\nbar" — if you want to pipe input into the command

Also you can use default() filter. Or just a shortcut d()

- name: Generating a new SSH key for the current user it's not exists already
  local_action:
    module: user
    name: "{{ login_user.stdout }}"
    generate_ssh_key: yes 
    ssh_key_bits: 2048
  when: 
    - sshkey_result.rc == 1
    - github_username | d('none') | lower == 'none'

The reason is that your rule

%.o: %.cpp
       ...

expects the .cpp file to reside in the same directory as the .o your building. Since test.exe in your case depends on build/widgets/apple.o (etc), make is expecting apple.cpp to be build/widgets/apple.cpp.

You can use VPATH to resolve this:

VPATH = src/widgets

BUILDDIR = build/widgets

$(BUILDDIR)/%.o: %.cpp
      ...

When attempting to build "build/widgets/apple.o", make will search for apple.cpp in VPATH. Note that the build rule has to use special variables in order to access the actual filename make finds:

$(BUILDDIR)/%.o: %.cpp
        $(CC) $< -o $@

Where "$<" expands to the path where make located the first dependency.

Also note that this will build all the .o files in build/widgets. If you want to build the binaries in different directories, you can do something like

build/widgets/%.o: %.cpp
        ....

build/ui/%.o: %.cpp
        ....

build/tests/%.o: %.cpp
        ....

I would recommend that you use "canned command sequences" in order to avoid repeating the actual compiler build rule:

define cc-command
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) $< -o $@
endef

You can then have multiple rules like this:

build1/foo.o build1/bar.o: %.o: %.cpp
    $(cc-command)

build2/frotz.o build2/fie.o: %.o: %.cpp
    $(cc-command)

Only IE and WebKit support zoom, and yes, in theory it does exactly what you're saying.

Try it out on an image to see it's full effect :)

Maybe this one can help:

function focus(el){_x000D_
 el.focus();_x000D_
 return el==document.activeElement;_x000D_
}

return value: true = success, false = failed

Reff: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DocumentOrShadowRoot/activeElement https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement/focus

You can use a function and return the component and keep thin the render function

class App extends React.Component {
  constructor (props) {
    super(props);
    this._renderAppBar = this._renderAppBar.bind(this);
  }

  render () {
    return <div>
      {_renderAppBar()}

      <div>Content</div>

    </div>
  }

  _renderAppBar () {
    if (this.state.renderAppBar) {
      return <AppBar />
    }
  }
}

You might just have to install the packages.

yum install php-pdo php-mysqli

After they're installed, restart Apache.

httpd restart

or

apachectl restart

    DataTable formerSlidesData = new DataTable();
    DformerSlidesData = searchAndFilterService.SearchSlideById(ids[i]);
                if (formerSlidesData.Rows.Count > 0)
                {
                    DataRow rowa = formerSlidesData.Rows[0];

                    cabinet = Convert.ToInt32(rowa["cabinet"]);
                    box = Convert.ToInt32(rowa["box"]);
                    drawer = Convert.ToInt32(rowa["drawer"]);
                }

One solution can be to set socket option TCP_MAXSEG (http://linux.die.net/man/7/tcp) to a value that is "safe" with underlying network (e.g. set to 1400 to be safe on ethernet) and then use a large buffer in send system call. This way there can be less system calls which are expensive. Kernel will split the data to match MSS.

This way you can avoid truncated data and your application doesn't have to worry about small buffers.

I HAD THE SAME PROBLEM AND THIS WORKED FOR ME :

Try these different settings in C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.2.8\bin\php.ini

Find:
post_max_size = 8M
upload_max_filesize = 2M
max_execution_time = 30
max_input_time = 60
memory_limit = 8M

Change to:
post_max_size = 750M
upload_max_filesize = 750M
max_execution_time = 5000
max_input_time = 5000
memory_limit = 1000M

Then restart your xampp or wamp to take effect

or stop then start only apache in xammp

If it works fine on your local environment, probably your remote server's IP is being blocked by the server at the target URL you've set for cURL to use. You need to verify that your remote server is allowed to access the URL you've set for CURLOPT_URL.

**add the icon top button like this **

#copy_btn{_x000D_
 align-items: center;_x000D_
 position: absolute;_x000D_
 width: 30px;_x000D_
  height: 30px;_x000D_
     background-color: Transparent;_x000D_
    background-repeat:no-repeat;_x000D_
    border: none;_x000D_
    cursor:pointer;_x000D_
    overflow: hidden;_x000D_
    outline:none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.icon_copy{_x000D_
 position: absolute;_x000D_
 padding: 0px;_x000D_
 top:0;_x000D_
 left: 0;_x000D_
width: 25px;_x000D_
  height: 35px;_x000D_
  _x000D_
}

<button id="copy_btn">_x000D_
_x000D_
                        <img class="icon_copy" src="./assest/copy.svg" alt="Copy Text">_x000D_
</button>

Edit: As luckyrumo pointed out, typefaces is depricated in favour of: https://github.com/fontsource/fontsource

If you're using Webpack, you might be interested in this project: https://github.com/KyleAMathews/typefaces

E.g. say you want to use Roboto font:

npm install typeface-roboto --save

Then just import it in your app's entrypoint (main js file):

import 'typeface-roboto'

If you want to consider null values equality too, try the following

select column1, column2, 
   case
      when column1 is NULL and column2 is NULL then 'true'  
      when column1=column2 then 'true' 
      else 'false' 
   end 
from table;

In short:

• OpenJDK has multiple meanings and can refer to:
  • free and open source implementation of the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE)
  • open source repository — the Java source code aka OpenJDK project
  • prebuilt OpenJDK binaries maintained by Oracle
  • prebuilt OpenJDK binaries maintained by the OpenJDK community
• AdoptOpenJDK — prebuilt OpenJDK binaries maintained by community (open source licensed)

Explanation:

Prebuilt OpenJDK (or distribution) — binaries, built from http://hg.openjdk.java.net/, provided as an archive or installer, offered for various platforms, with a possible support contract.

OpenJDK, the source repository (also called OpenJDK project) - is a Mercurial-based open source repository, hosted at http://hg.openjdk.java.net. The Java source code. The vast majority of Java features (from the VM and the core libraries to the compiler) are based solely on this source repository. Oracle have an alternate fork of this.

OpenJDK, the distribution (see the list of providers below) - is free as in beer and kind of free as in speech, but, you do not get to call Oracle if you have problems with it. There is no support contract. Furthermore, Oracle will only release updates to any OpenJDK (the distribution) version if that release is the most recent Java release, including LTS (long-term support) releases. The day Oracle releases OpenJDK (the distribution) version 12.0, even if there's a security issue with OpenJDK (the distribution) version 11.0, Oracle will not release an update for 11.0. Maintained solely by Oracle.

Some OpenJDK projects - such as OpenJDK 8 and OpenJDK 11 - are maintained by the OpenJDK community and provide releases for some OpenJDK versions for some platforms. The community members have taken responsibility for releasing fixes for security vulnerabilities in these OpenJDK versions.

AdoptOpenJDK, the distribution is very similar to Oracle's OpenJDK distribution (in that it is free, and it is a build produced by compiling the sources from the OpenJDK source repository). AdoptOpenJDK as an entity will not be backporting patches, i.e. there won't be an AdoptOpenJDK 'fork/version' that is materially different from upstream (except for some build script patches for things like Win32 support). Meaning, if members of the community (Oracle or others, but not AdoptOpenJDK as an entity) backport security fixes to updates of OpenJDK LTS versions, then AdoptOpenJDK will provide builds for those. Maintained by OpenJDK community.

OracleJDK - is yet another distribution. Starting with JDK12 there will be no free version of OracleJDK. Oracle's JDK distribution offering is intended for commercial support. You pay for this, but then you get to rely on Oracle for support. Unlike Oracle's OpenJDK offering, OracleJDK comes with longer support for LTS versions. As a developer you can get a free license for personal/development use only of this particular JDK, but that's mostly a red herring, as 'just the binary' is basically the same as the OpenJDK binary. I guess it means you can download security-patched versions of LTS JDKs from Oracle's websites as long as you promise not to use them commercially.

Note. It may be best to call the OpenJDK builds by Oracle the "Oracle OpenJDK builds".

Donald Smith, Java product manager at Oracle writes:

Ideally, we would simply refer to all Oracle JDK builds as the "Oracle JDK", either under the GPL or the commercial license, depending on your situation. However, for historical reasons, while the small remaining differences exist, we will refer to them separately as Oracle’s OpenJDK builds and the Oracle JDK.

OpenJDK Providers and Comparison

• AdoptOpenJDK - https://adoptopenjdk.net
• Amazon – Corretto - https://aws.amazon.com/corretto
• Azul Zulu - https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu/
• BellSoft Liberica - https://bell-sw.com/java.html
• IBM - https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/jdk
• jClarity - https://www.jclarity.com/adoptopenjdk-support/
• OpenJDK Upstream - https://adoptopenjdk.net/upstream.html
• Oracle JDK - https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads
• Oracle OpenJDK - http://jdk.java.net
• ojdkbuild - https://github.com/ojdkbuild/ojdkbuild
• RedHat - https://developers.redhat.com/products/openjdk/overview
• SapMachine - https://sap.github.io/SapMachine

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|     Provider      | Free Builds | Free Binary   | Extended | Commercial | Permissive |
|                   | from Source | Distributions | Updates  | Support    | License    |
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| AdoptOpenJDK      |    Yes      |    Yes        |   Yes    |   No       |   Yes      |
| Amazon – Corretto |    Yes      |    Yes        |   Yes    |   No       |   Yes      |
| Azul Zulu         |    No       |    Yes        |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
| BellSoft Liberica |    No       |    Yes        |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
| IBM               |    No       |    No         |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
| jClarity          |    No       |    No         |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
| OpenJDK           |    Yes      |    Yes        |   Yes    |   No       |   Yes      |
| Oracle JDK        |    No       |    Yes        |   No**   |   Yes      |   No       |
| Oracle OpenJDK    |    Yes      |    Yes        |   No     |   No       |   Yes      |
| ojdkbuild         |    Yes      |    Yes        |   No     |   No       |   Yes      |
| RedHat            |    Yes      |    Yes        |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
| SapMachine        |    Yes      |    Yes        |   Yes    |   Yes      |   Yes      |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

_{Free Builds from Source - the distribution source code is publicly available and one can assemble its own build}

_{Free Binary Distributions - the distribution binaries are publicly available for download and usage}

_{Extended Updates - aka LTS (long-term support) - Public Updates beyond the 6-month release lifecycle}

_{Commercial Support - some providers offer extended updates and customer support to paying customers, e.g. Oracle JDK (support details)}

_{Permissive License - the distribution license is non-protective, e.g. Apache 2.0}

Which Java Distribution Should I Use?

In the Sun/Oracle days, it was usually Sun/Oracle producing the proprietary downstream JDK distributions based on OpenJDK sources. Recently, Oracle had decided to do their own proprietary builds only with the commercial support attached. They graciously publish the OpenJDK builds as well on their https://jdk.java.net/ site.

What is happening starting JDK 11 is the shift from single-vendor (Oracle) mindset to the mindset where you select a provider that gives you a distribution for the product, under the conditions you like: platforms they build for, frequency and promptness of releases, how support is structured, etc. If you don't trust any of existing vendors, you can even build OpenJDK yourself.

Each build of OpenJDK is usually made from the same original upstream source repository (OpenJDK “the project”). However each build is quite unique - $free or commercial, branded or unbranded, pure or bundled (e.g., BellSoft Liberica JDK offers bundled JavaFX, which was removed from Oracle builds starting JDK 11).

If no environment (e.g., Linux) and/or license requirement defines specific distribution and if you want the most standard JDK build, then probably the best option is to use OpenJDK by Oracle or AdoptOpenJDK.

Additional information

Time to look beyond Oracle's JDK by Stephen Colebourne

Java Is Still Free by Java Champions community (published on September 17, 2018)

Java is Still Free 2.0.0 by Java Champions community (published on March 3, 2019)

Aleksey Shipilev about JDK updates interview by Opsian (published on June 27, 2019)

I had the same problem. Changing controlers first letter to uppercase helped.

Google Drive folders can be embedded and displayed in list and grid views:

List view

<iframe src="https://drive.google.com/embeddedfolderview?id=FOLDER-ID#list" style="width:100%; height:600px; border:0;"></iframe>

Grid view

<iframe src="https://drive.google.com/embeddedfolderview?id=FOLDER-ID#grid" style="width:100%; height:600px; border:0;"></iframe>

Q: What is a folder ID (FOLDER-ID) and how can I get it?

A: Go to Google Drive >> open the folder >> look at its URL in the address bar of your browser. For example:

Folder URL: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B1iqp0kGPjWsNDg5NWFlZjEtN2IwZC00NmZiLWE3MjktYTE2ZjZjNTZiMDY2

Folder ID:
0B1iqp0kGPjWsNDg5NWFlZjEtN2IwZC00NmZiLWE3MjktYTE2ZjZjNTZiMDY2

Caveat with folders requiring permission

This technique works best for folders with public access. Folders that are shared only with certain Google accounts will cause trouble when you embed them this way. At the time of this edit, a message "You need permission" appears, with some buttons to help you "Request access" or "Switch accounts" (or possibly sign-in to a Google account). The Javascript in these buttons doesn't work properly inside an IFRAME in Chrome.

Read more at https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!msg/drive/GpVgCobPL2Y/_Xt7sMc1WzoJ

According to official Android information about dumpsys:

The dumpsys tool runs on the device and provides information about the status of system services.

To get a list of available services use

adb shell dumpsys -l

Ok, I think I've figured what the issue is here. It was to do with the version of watchman I was running.

In a new shell, run brew update then: brew unlink watchman then: brew install watchman

now, you can run react-native start from your project folder

I leave this shell open, create a new shell window and run: react-native run-android from my project folder. All is right with the world.

ps. I was originally on version 3.2 of watchman. This upgraded me to 3.7.

pps. I'm new to this so that might not be the swiftest route to the solution but it has worked for me.

* MORE INFO FOR RUNNING/DEBUGGING ON A DEVICE *

You might find that if you deploy your app to your Android device rather than an emulater you get a red screen of death with an error saying Unable to load JS Bundle. You need to set the debug server for your device to be your computer running react...either its name OR IP address.

1. Press the device Menu button
2. Select Dev Settings
3. Select Debug server host for device or Change Bundle Location
4. Type in your machine's IP and Reload JS plus the react port e.g. 192.168.1.10:8081

More info: http://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/running-on-device-android.html

Use this as your WHERE condition

WHERE CHARINDEX('Apples', column) = 0 

The accepted solution from Dallas was working for us if we use Load Balancer on the Citrix Netscaler (without WAF policy).

The download of the file doesn't work through the LB of the Netscaler when it is associated with WAF as the current scenario (Content-length not being correct) is a RFC violation and AppFW resets the connection, which doesn't happen when WAF policy is not associated.

So what was missing was:

Response.End();

See also: Trying to stream a PDF file with asp.net is producing a "damaged file"

You can add .a file in the linking command:

  gcc yourfiles /path/to/library/libLIBRARY.a

But this is not talking with gcc driver, but with ld linker as options like -Wl,anything are.

When you tell gcc or ld -Ldir -lLIBRARY, linker will check both static and dynamic versions of library (you can see a process with -Wl,--verbose). To change order of library types checked you can use -Wl,-Bstatic and -Wl,-Bdynamic. Here is a man page of gnu LD: http://linux.die.net/man/1/ld

To link your program with lib1, lib3 dynamically and lib2 statically, use such gcc call:

gcc program.o -llib1 -Wl,-Bstatic -llib2 -Wl,-Bdynamic -llib3

Assuming that default setting of ld is to use dynamic libraries (it is on Linux).

I know this question is too old, but still, I think this approach would be cleaner:

cat = $.URLDecode(cat);
$('#cbCategory option:contains("' + cat + '")').prop('selected', true);

In this case you wont need to go over the entire options with each(). Although by that time prop() didn't exist so for older versions of jQuery use attr().

UPDATE

You have to be certain when using contains because you can find multiple options, in case of the string inside cat matches a substring of a different option than the one you intend to match.

Then you should use:

cat = $.URLDecode(cat);
$('#cbCategory option')
    .filter(function(index) { return $(this).text() === cat; })
    .prop('selected', true);

Remove/Delete the project from workspace. and Reimport the project to the workspace. This method worked for me.

Use $http Interceptor

By using an $http interceptor you can send headers to Back-end or the other way around and do your checks that way.

Great article on $http interceptors

Example:

$httpProvider.interceptors.push(function ($q) {
        return {
            'response': function (response) {

                // TODO Create check for user authentication. With every request send "headers" or do some other check
                return response;
            },
            'responseError': function (reject) {

                // Forbidden
                if(reject.status == 403) {
                    console.log('This page is forbidden.');
                    window.location = '/';
                // Unauthorized
                } else if(reject.status == 401) {
                    console.log("You're not authorized to view this page.");
                    window.location = '/';
                }

                return $q.reject(reject);
            }
        };
    });

Put this in your .config or .run function.

Using writeLines also allows you to dispense with the "\n" newline character, by using c(). As in:

writeLines(c("File not supplied.","Usage: ./program F=filename",[additional text for third line]))

This is helpful if you plan on writing a multiline message with combined fixed and variable input, such as the [additional text for third line] above.

@tableName Table variables are alive for duration of the script running only i.e. they are only session level objects.

To test this, open two query editor windows under sql server management studio, and create table variables with same name but different structures. You will get an idea. The @tableName object is thus temporary and used for our internal processing of data, and it doesn't contribute to the actual database structure.

There is another type of table object which can be created for temporary use. They are #tableName objects declared like similar create statement for physical tables:

Create table #test (Id int, Name varchar(50))

This table object is created and stored in temp database. Unlike the first one, this object is more useful, can store large data and takes part in transactions etc. These tables are alive till the connection is open. You have to drop the created object by following script before re-creating it.

IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#test') IS NOT NULL
  DROP TABLE #test 

Hope this makes sense !

Open SQL Server Management Studio > File > Open > File > Choose your .sql file (the one that contains your script) > Press Open > the file will be opened within SQL Server Management Studio, Now all what you need to do is to press Execute button.

If you are looking to do an exact match, use the following syntax: (param)?.

Eg.

<Route path={`my/(exact)?/path`} component={MyComponent} />

The nice thing about this is that you'll have props.match to play with, and you don't need to worry about checking the value of the optional parameter:

{ props: { match: { "0": "exact" } } }

You could use the ready to use Url Rewrite Filter with a rule like this one:

<rule>
  <from>^/Check_License/Dir_My_App/Dir_ABC/My_Obj_([0-9]+)$</from>
  <to>/Check_License?Contact_Id=My_Obj_$1</to>
</rule>

Check the Examples for more... examples.