Solution for me was to use:

from flask_sqlalchemy import SQLAlchemy

instead of

from flask.ext.sqlalchemy import SQLAlchemy

You can do:

ssh user@host 'bash -s' < /path/script.sh

In my case, Re-enabling TLS 1.0 in the DB server resolved this issue.

You can use this function to get proper client IP:

public function getClientIP(){       
     if (array_key_exists('HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR', $_SERVER)){
            return  $_SERVER["HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR"];  
     }else if (array_key_exists('REMOTE_ADDR', $_SERVER)) { 
            return $_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"]; 
     }else if (array_key_exists('HTTP_CLIENT_IP', $_SERVER)) {
            return $_SERVER["HTTP_CLIENT_IP"]; 
     } 

     return '';
}

The complete first argument of exec is being interpreted as the executable. Use

p = rt.exec(new String[] {"winrar.exe", "x", "h:\\myjar.jar", "*.*", "h:\\new" }
            null, 
            dir);

If you came here because you were looking for a simple way to browse any VOLUME:

1. Find out the name of the volume with docker volume list
2. Shut down all running containers to which this volume is attached to
3. Run docker run -it --rm --mount source=[NAME OF VOLUME],target=/volume busybox
4. A shell will open. cd /volume to enter the volume.

Starting with a set of bytes which encode a string using UTF-8, creates a string from that data, then get some bytes encoding the string in a different encoding:

    byte[] utf8bytes = { (byte)0xc3, (byte)0xa2, 0x61, 0x62, 0x63, 0x64 };
    Charset utf8charset = Charset.forName("UTF-8");
    Charset iso88591charset = Charset.forName("ISO-8859-1");

    String string = new String ( utf8bytes, utf8charset );

    System.out.println(string);

    // "When I do a getbytes(encoding) and "
    byte[] iso88591bytes = string.getBytes(iso88591charset);

    for ( byte b : iso88591bytes )
        System.out.printf("%02x ", b);

    System.out.println();

    // "then create a new string with the bytes in ISO-8859-1 encoding"
    String string2 = new String ( iso88591bytes, iso88591charset );

    // "I get a two different chars"
    System.out.println(string2);

this outputs strings and the iso88591 bytes correctly:

âabcd 
e2 61 62 63 64 
âabcd

So your byte array wasn't paired with the correct encoding:

    String failString = new String ( utf8bytes, iso88591charset );

    System.out.println(failString);

Outputs

âabcd

(either that, or you just wrote the utf8 bytes to a file and read them elsewhere as iso88591)

This happens when the pointer passed to free() is not valid or has been modified somehow. I don't really know the details here. The bottom line is that the pointer passed to free() must be the same as returned by malloc(), realloc() and their friends. It's not always easy to spot what the problem is for a novice in their own code or even deeper in a library. In my case, it was a simple case of an undefined (uninitialized) pointer related to branching.

The free() function frees the memory space pointed to by ptr, which must have been returned by a previous call to malloc(), calloc() or realloc(). Otherwise, or if free(ptr) has already been called before, undefined behavior occurs. If ptr is NULL, no operation is performed. GNU 2012-05-10 MALLOC(3)

char *words; // setting this to NULL would have prevented the issue

if (condition) {
    words = malloc( 512 );

    /* calling free sometime later works here */

    free(words)
} else {

    /* do not allocate words in this branch */
}

/* free(words);  -- error here --
*** glibc detected *** ./bin: munmap_chunk(): invalid pointer: 0xb________ ***/

There are many similar questions here about the related free() and rellocate() functions. Some notable answers providing more details:

*** glibc detected *** free(): invalid next size (normal): 0x0a03c978 ***
*** glibc detected *** sendip: free(): invalid next size (normal): 0x09da25e8 ***
glibc detected, realloc(): invalid pointer

IMHO running everything in a debugger (Valgrind) is not the best option because errors like this are often caused by inept or novice programmers. It's more productive to figure out the issue manually and learn how to avoid it in the future.

// in foo.h
class Foo {
    static const unsigned char* Msg;
};

// in foo.cpp
static const unsigned char Foo_Msg_data[] = {0x00,0x01};
const unsigned char* Foo::Msg = Foo_Msg_data;

As per Jenkins Documentation,

BUILD_NUMBER

is used. This number is identify how many times jenkins run this build process $BUILD_NUMBER is general syntax for it.

Xml declaration is optional so your xml is well-formed without it. But it is recommended to use it so that wrong assumptions are not made by the parsers, specifically about the encoding used.

Actually the _var convention comes from VB not C# or C++ (m_,... is another thing).

This came to overcome the case insensitivity of VB when declaring Properties.

For example, such code isn't possible in VB because it considers user and User as the same identifier

Private user As String

Public Property User As String
  Get
    Return user
  End Get
  Set(ByVal Value As String)
    user = value
  End Set
End Property

So to overcome this, some used a convention to add '_' to the private field to come like this

Private _user As String

Public Property User As String
  Get
    Return _user
  End Get
  Set(ByVal Value As String)
    _user = value
  End Set
End Property

Since many conventions are for .Net and to keep some uniformity between C# et VB.NET convention, they are using the same one.

I found the reference for what I was saying : http://10rem.net/articles/net-naming-conventions-and-programming-standards---best-practices

Camel Case with Leading Underscore. In VB.NET, always indicate "Protected" or "Private", do not use "Dim". Use of "m_" is discouraged, as is use of a variable name that differs from the property by only case, especially with protected variables as that violates compliance, and will make your life a pain if you program in VB.NET, as you would have to name your members something different from the accessor/mutator properties. Of all the items here, the leading underscore is really the only controversial one. I personally prefer it over straight underscore-less camel case for my private variables so that I don't have to qualify variable names with "this." to distinguish from parameters in constructors or elsewhere where I likely will have a naming collision. With VB.NET's case insensitivity, this is even more important as your accessor properties will usually have the same name as your private member variables except for the underscore. As far as m_ goes, it is really just about aesthetics. I (and many others) find m_ ugly, as it looks like there is a hole in the variable name. It's almost offensive. I used to use it in VB6 all the time, but that was only because variables could not have a leading underscore. I couldn't be happier to see it go away. Microsoft recommends against the m_ (and the straight _) even though they did both in their code. Also, prefixing with a straight "m" is right out. Of course, since they code mainly in C#, they can have private members that differ only in case from the properties. VB folks have to do something else. Rather than try and come up with language-by-language special cases, I recommend the leading underscore for all languages that will support it. If I want my class to be fully CLS-compliant, I could leave off the prefix on any C# protected member variables. In practice, however, I never worry about this as I keep all potentially protected member variables private, and supply protected accessors and mutators instead. Why: In a nutshell, this convention is simple (one character), easy to read (your eye is not distracted by other leading characters), and successfully avoids naming collisions with procedure-level variables and class-level properties.class-level properties.

A simple iterative code which returns a list of indices where the substring occurs.

        def allindices(string, sub):
           l=[]
           i = string.find(sub)
           while i >= 0:
              l.append(i)
              i = string.find(sub, i + 1)
           return l

If you use IIS Windows Server add web.config file in root folder and put the below code :

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<configuration>
    <system.webServer>
        <rewrite>
            <rules>
                <rule name="Imported Rule 1" stopProcessing="true">
                    <match url="^(.*)$" ignoreCase="false" />
                    <conditions logicalGrouping="MatchAll">
                        <add input="{URL}" pattern="^system.*" ignoreCase="false" />
                    </conditions>
                    <action type="Rewrite" url="/index.php/{R:1}" />
                </rule>
                <rule name="Imported Rule 2" stopProcessing="true">
                    <match url="^(.*)$" ignoreCase="false" />
                    <conditions logicalGrouping="MatchAll">
                        <add input="{REQUEST_FILENAME}" matchType="IsFile" ignoreCase="false" negate="true" />
                        <add input="{REQUEST_FILENAME}" matchType="IsDirectory" ignoreCase="false" negate="true" />
                        <add input="{R:1}" pattern="^(index\.php|images|robots\.txt|css)" ignoreCase="false" negate="true" />
                    </conditions>
                    <action type="Rewrite" url="index.php/{R:1}" />
                </rule>
            </rules>
        </rewrite>
    </system.webServer>
</configuration>

and if you use .htaccess use this one :

RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php/$1 [L]

Should be xpath with not contains() method, //production[not(contains(category,'business'))]

In my case, the file ~/.curlrc had a wrong proxy configured.

You can also save it to a string buffer and then do as you wish with it,

import cStringIO
data = json.loads(request.POST['imgData'])  # Getting the object from the post request
image_output = cStringIO.StringIO()
image_output.write(data.decode('base64'))   # Write decoded image to buffer
image_output.seek(0)  # seek beginning of the image string
# image_output.read()  # Do as you wish with it!

In django, you can save it as an uploaded file to save to a model:

from django.core.files.uploadedfile import SimpleUploadedFile
suf = SimpleUploadedFile('uploaded_file.png', image_output.read(), content_type='image/png')

Or send it as an email:

email = EmailMessage('Hello', 'Body goes here', '[email protected]',
                                     ['[email protected]', ])
                email.attach('design.png', image_output.read(), 'image/png')
                email.send()

Now Update word-wrap is replace by :

overflow-wrap:break-word;

Compatible old navigator and css 3 it's good alternative !

it's evolution of word-wrap ( since 2012... )

See more information : https://www.w3.org/TR/css-text-3/#overflow-wrap

See compatibility full : http://caniuse.com/#search=overflow-wrap

There are a number of dictionary files available online - if you're on linux, a lot of (all?) distros come with an /etc/dictionaries-common/words file, which you can easily parse (words = open('/etc/dictionaries-common/words').readlines(), eg) for use.

Use variable capture to "pass in" parameters.

var x = rawData;
Task.Run(() =>
{
    // Do something with 'x'
});

You also could use rawData directly but you must be careful, if you change the value of rawData outside of a task (for example a iterator in a for loop) it will also change the value inside of the task.

To remove the "keep-alive" header in requests, I just created it from the Request object and then send it with Session

headers = {
'Host' : '1.2.3.4',
'User-Agent' : 'Test client (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu 7.16.3)',
'Accept' : '*/*',
'Accept-Encoding' : 'deflate, gzip',
'Accept-Language' : 'it_IT'
}

url = "https://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/filter.json"
#r = requests.get(url, headers = headers) #this triggers keep-alive: True
s = requests.Session()
r = requests.Request('GET', url, headers)

To answer your question with your own suggestion:

>>> [x for b in a for x in b] # Works fine

While you asked for list comprehension answers, let me also point out the excellent itertools.chain():

>>> from itertools import chain
>>> list(chain.from_iterable(a))
>>> list(chain(*a)) # If you're using python < 2.6

In android studio, it is possible to see the difference between branches using graphical interface. Select your remote branch and and "Compare with current" from the list. From then you can select the files tab to see if there are any files that have content difference between both branches. If no file is seen, then both branches are up-to-date with each other.

There is no support for MapFragment, Android team says is working on it since Android 3.0. Here more information about the issue But what you can do it by creating a Fragment that returns a MapActivity. Here is a code example. Thanks to inazaruk:

How it works :

• MainFragmentActivity is the activity that extends FragmentActivity and hosts two MapFragments.
• MyMapActivity extends MapActivity and has MapView.
• LocalActivityManagerFragment hosts LocalActivityManager.
• MyMapFragment extends LocalActivityManagerFragment and with help of TabHost creates internal instance of MyMapActivity.

If you have any doubt please let me know

You can use COM, or P/Invoke from .Net, to open the Winspool.drv driver and send bytes directly to devices. But you don't want to do that; this typically works only for the one device on the one version of the one driver you test with, and breaks on everything else. Take this from long, painful, personal experience.

What you want to do is get a barcode font or library that draws barcodes using plain old GDI or GDI+ commands; there's one for .Net here. This works on all devices, even after Zebra changes the driver.

Assumption:

list - List<String>

Using Java 8 Streams,

• to get first N elements from a list into a list,

  List<String> firstNElementsList = list.stream().limit(n).collect(Collectors.toList());

• to get first N elements from a list into an Array,

  String[] firstNElementsArray = list.stream().limit(n).collect(Collectors.toList()).toArray(new String[n]);

 var agencias = [];
 $('#Div input:checked').each(function(index, item){
 agencias.push(item.nextElementSibling.attributes.for.nodeValue);
 });

I had this issue occurring with mailto: and tel: links inside an iframe (in Chrome, not a webview). Clicking the links would show the grey "page not found" page and inspecting the page showed it had a ERR_UNKNOWN_URL_SCHEME error.

Adding target="_blank", as suggested by this discussion of the issue fixed the problem for me.

almost a decade passed but the issue still valid with Asp.Net Core 2.2 as well.

I managed it by adding data-val-number to the input field the use localization on the message:

<input asp-for="Age" data-val-number="@_localize["Please enter a valid number."]"/>

There's a bit more to it than just local vs global. Global variables created with var are different than those created without. Consider this:

var foo = 1; // declared properly
bar = 2; // implied global
window.baz = 3; // global via window object

Based on the answers so far, these global variables, foo, bar, and baz are all equivalent. This is not the case. Global variables made with var are (correctly) assigned the internal [[DontDelete]] property, such that they cannot be deleted.

delete foo; // false
delete bar; // true
delete baz; // true

foo; // 1
bar; // ReferenceError
baz; // ReferenceError

This is why you should always use var, even for global variables.

pictorial representation detailed

Peter Lawrey's answer is great because it is simple and not depending on anything special, and it's the way you should do it. If you need something that removes subdirectories and their contents as well, use recursion:

void purgeDirectory(File dir) {
    for (File file: dir.listFiles()) {
        if (file.isDirectory())
            purgeDirectory(file);
        file.delete();
    }
}

To spare subdirectories and their contents (part of your question), modify as follows:

void purgeDirectoryButKeepSubDirectories(File dir) {
    for (File file: dir.listFiles()) {
        if (!file.isDirectory())
            file.delete();
    }
}

Or, since you wanted a one-line solution:

for (File file: dir.listFiles())
    if (!file.isDirectory())
        file.delete();

Using an external library for such a trivial task is not a good idea unless you need this library for something else anyway, in which case it is preferrable to use existing code. You appear to be using the Apache library anyway so use its FileUtils.cleanDirectory() method.

At the bottom of the Sublime window, you'll see something representing your tab/space setting.

You'll then get a dropdown with a bunch of options. The options you care about are:

• Convert Indentation to Spaces
• Convert Indentation to Tabs

Apply your desired setting to the entire document.

Hope this helps.

Read the file $AS/standalone/deployments/README.txt

• you have two different modes : auto-deploy mode and manual deploy mode
• for the manual deploy mode you have to placed a marker files as described in the others posts

• for the autodeploy mode : This is done via the "auto-deploy" attributes on the deployment-scanner element in the standalone.xml configuration file:

  <deployment-scanner scan-interval="5000" relative-to="jboss.server.base.dir"
  path="deployments" auto-deploy-zipped="true" **auto-deploy-exploded="true"**/>
  

Only call time pass-by-reference is removed. So change:

call_user_func($func, &$this, &$client ...

To this:

call_user_func($func, $this, $client ...

&$this should never be needed after PHP4 anyway period.

If you absolutely need $client to be passed by reference, update the function ($func) signature instead (function func(&$client) {)

SELECT  *
FROM    table
WHERE   some_id = ANY(ARRAY[1, 2])

or ANSI-compatible:

SELECT  *
FROM    table
WHERE   some_id IN (1, 2)

The ANY syntax is preferred because the array as a whole can be passed in a bound variable:

SELECT  *
FROM    table
WHERE   some_id = ANY(?::INT[])

You would need to pass a string representation of the array: {1,2}

Just a side note to the discussion about JVM and JIT Compilation. This is the same principle as with C# and the CLR and to some extent in Python, and when somebody says that the code runs "directly on hardware" that is actually true in that instructions that is already compiled will be able to take advantage of optimization on the machine/cpu it's being run on. So even if the initial compilation of a module is rather slow, the next time this module is run, the code being executed runs at native speed and thus runs directly on hardware so to say.

There are three major differences between static and dynamic binding while designing the compilers and how variables and procedures are transferred to the runtime environment. These differences are as follows:

Static Binding: In static binding three following problems are discussed:

• Definition of a procedure

• Declaration of a name(variable, etc.)

• Scope of the declaration

Dynamic Binding: Three problems that come across in the dynamic binding are as following:

• Activation of a procedure

• Binding of a name

• Lifetime of a binding

Not sure, if it's the most efficient solution, but I would loop over all entries, and use a bitset to remember, which numbers are set, and then test for 0 bits.

I like simple solutions - and I even believe, that it might be faster than calculating the sum, or the sum of squares etc.

Don't forget that parseInt() only works for Integer values. To sort string values you need to swap this:

array.sort(function(a, b){
  a = parseInt(a[attribute]);
  b = parseInt(b[attribute]);
  return a - b;
});

with this:

array.sort(function(a, b){
  var alc = a[attribute].toLowerCase(),
      blc = b[attribute].toLowerCase();
  return alc > blc ? 1 : alc < blc ? -1 : 0;
});

mydict = {
'Apple': {'American':'16', 'Mexican':10, 'Chinese':5},
'Grapes':{'Arabian':'25','Indian':'20'} }

for n in mydict:
    print(mydict[n])

This worked for me well :

 public static void main(String[] args) {
        launch(args);
    }

    @Override
    public void start(Stage primaryStage) throws IOException {

        FXMLLoader loader = new FXMLLoader(getClass().getResource("/fxml/TestDataGenerator.fxml"));
        loader.setClassLoader(getClass().getClassLoader());
        Parent root = loader.load();
        primaryStage.setScene(new Scene(root));
        primaryStage.show();
    }

Easier procedure on latest versions:

• Copy jar to libs directory in the app (you can create the directory it if not there)
• Refresh project so libs show up in the structure (right click on project top level, refresh/synchronize)
• Expand libs and right click on the jar
• Select "Add as Library"

Done

You have a few typos in your select. It should be: input:not([disabled]):not([type="submit"]):focus

See this jsFiddle for a proof of concept. On a sidenote, if I removed the "background-color" property, then the box shadow no longer works. Not sure why.

"Error code: ssl_error_no_cypher_overlap" error message after login, when Welcome screen expected--using Firefox browser

Solution

Enable support for 40-bit RSA encryption in the Firefox Browser: 1: enter 'about:config' in Browser Address bar 2: find/select "security.ssl3.rsa_rc4_40_md5" 3: set boolean to TRUE

Take a look at algorithms package, especially the algorithm environment.

Within the range 0 = c < 128, yes the ' is the only difference for CPython 2.6.

>>> set(unichr(c).encode('unicode_escape') for c in range(128)) - set(chr(c).encode('string_escape') for c in range(128))
set(["'"])

Outside of this range the two types are not exchangeable.

>>> '\x80'.encode('string_escape')
'\\x80'
>>> '\x80'.encode('unicode_escape')
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can’t decode byte 0x80 in position 0: ordinal not in range(128)

>>> u'1'.encode('unicode_escape')
'1'
>>> u'1'.encode('string_escape')
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: escape_encode() argument 1 must be str, not unicode

On Python 3.x, the string_escape encoding no longer exists, since str can only store Unicode.

You forgot to set the width of the border! Change border: red; to border:1px solid red;

Here the full code to get the circle:

.circle {_x000D_
    background-color:#fff;_x000D_
    border:1px solid red;    _x000D_
    height:100px;_x000D_
    border-radius:50%;_x000D_
    -moz-border-radius:50%;_x000D_
    -webkit-border-radius:50%;_x000D_
    width:100px;_x000D_
}

<div class="circle"></div>

You need to use the square brackets notation to have values sent as an array:

<form method='post' id='userform' action='thisform.php'>
<tr>
    <td>Trouble Type</td>
    <td>
    <input type='checkbox' name='checkboxvar[]' value='Option One'>1<br>
    <input type='checkbox' name='checkboxvar[]' value='Option Two'>2<br>
    <input type='checkbox' name='checkboxvar[]' value='Option Three'>3
    </td>
</tr>
</table>
<input type='submit' class='buttons'>
</form>

Please note though, that only the values of only checked checkboxes will be sent.

MySQL evaluates now() once per statement when the statement commences execution. So it is safe to have multiple visible now() calls per statement.

select now(); select now(), sleep(10), now(); select now();
+---------------------+
| now()               |
+---------------------+
| 2018-11-05 16:54:00 |
+---------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

+---------------------+-----------+---------------------+
| now()               | sleep(10) | now()               |
+---------------------+-----------+---------------------+
| 2018-11-05 16:54:00 |         0 | 2018-11-05 16:54:00 |
+---------------------+-----------+---------------------+
1 row in set (10.00 sec)

+---------------------+
| now()               |
+---------------------+
| 2018-11-05 16:54:10 |
+---------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

I had white space at the bottom of all my websites; this is how I solved the matter:

the first and best thing you can do when you are debugging css issues like this is to add:

*{ border: 1px solid red; }

this css line puts a red box around all your css elements.

I had white space at the bottom of my page due to a faulty chrome extension which was adding the div 'dp_swf_engine' to the bottom of my page:

without the red box, I would have never noticed a 1px div. I then got rid of the faulty extension, and put 'display:none' on #dp_swf_engine as a secondary measure. (who knows when it could come back to add random white space at the bottom of my page for all my pages and apps?!)

For what it's worth here are the step by step instructions for doing this in an Android device. Should be the same for iOS:

1. Open Charles
2. Go to Proxy > Proxy Settings > SSL
3. Check “Enable SSL Proxying”
4. Select “Add location” and enter the host name and port (if needed)
5. Click ok and make sure the option is checked
6. Download the Charles cert from here: Charles cert >
7. Send that file to yourself in an email.
8. Open the email on your device and select the cert
9. In “Name the certificate” enter whatever you want
10. Click OK and you should get a message that the certificate was installed

You should then be able to see the SSL files in Charles. If you want to intercept and change the values you can use the "Map Local" tool which is really awesome:

1. In Charles go to Tools > Map Local
2. Select "Add entry"
3. Enter the values for the file you want to replace
4. In “Local path” select the file you want the app to load instead
5. Click OK
6. Make sure the entry is selected and click OK
7. Run your app
8. You should see in “Notes” that your file loads instead of the live one

On the most part, I'd say follow the pattern. I have deviated from it, but very rarely, and for specific reasons. In the case in point, the biggest issue I'd have is that I'd probably still use an Action<SomeObjectType>, allowing me to add extra properties later, and to use the occasional 2-way property (think Handled, or other feedback-events where the subscriber needs to to set a property on the event object). And once you've started down that line, you might as well use EventHandler<T> for some T.

For those wondering why ipairs doesn't print all the values of the table all the time, here's why (I would comment this, but I don't have enough good boy points).

The function ipairs only works on tables which have an element with the key 1. If there is an element with the key 1, ipairs will try to go as far as it can in a sequential order, 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 4 etc until it cant find an element with a key that is the next in the sequence. The order of the elements does not matter.

Tables that do not meet those requirements will not work with ipairs, use pairs instead.

Examples:

ipairsCompatable = {"AAA", "BBB", "CCC"}
ipairsCompatable2 = {[1] = "DDD", [2] = "EEE", [3] = "FFF"}
ipairsCompatable3 = {[3] = "work", [2] = "does", [1] = "this"}

notIpairsCompatable = {[2] = "this", [3] = "does", [4] = "not"}
notIpairsCompatable2 = {[2] = "this", [5] = "doesn't", [24] = "either"}

ipairs will go as far as it can with it's iterations but won't iterate over any other element in the table.

kindofIpairsCompatable = {[2] = 2, ["cool"] = "bro", [1] = 1, [3] = 3, [5] = 5 }

When printing these tables, these are the outputs. I've also included pairs outputs for comparison.

ipairs + ipairsCompatable
1       AAA
2       BBB
3       CCC

ipairs + ipairsCompatable2
1       DDD
2       EEE
3       FFF

ipairs + ipairsCompatable3
1       this
2       does
3       work

ipairs + notIpairsCompatable

pairs + notIpairsCompatable
2       this
3       does
4       not

ipairs + notIpairsCompatable2

pairs + notIpairsCompatable2
2       this
5       doesnt
24      either

ipairs + kindofIpairsCompatable
1       1
2       2
3       3

pairs + kindofIpairsCompatable
1       1
2       2
3       3
5       5
cool    bro

For any Windows users still having this issue, this is what fixed it for me:

1. Run where create-react-app to get the path (mine was in C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Yarn\bin).
2. Navigate to that directory and delete both "create-react-app" and "create-react-app.cmd".
3. Navigate to the directory you want to start a project in.
4. Run npm install create-react-app, npx create-react-app name-of-app, cd name-of-app, yarn start.

Step #4 will vary based on your configuration, but that's just what got me up and running.

Try this:

function reload(){_x000D_
    var container = document.getElementById("yourDiv");_x000D_
    var content = container.innerHTML;_x000D_
    container.innerHTML= content; _x000D_
    _x000D_
   //this line is to watch the result in console , you can remove it later _x000D_
    console.log("Refreshed"); _x000D_
}

<a href="javascript: reload()">Click to Reload</a>_x000D_
    <div id="yourDiv">The content that you want to refresh/reload</div>

Hope it works. Let me know

The best way to send bulk emails for more faster way is to use threads.I have written this console application for sending bulk emails.I have seperated the bulk email ID into two batches by creating two thread pools.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading;
using System.Net.Mail;

namespace ConsoleApplication1
{
    public class SendMail 
    {
        string[] NameArray = new string[10] { "Recipient 1", 
                                              "Recipient 2",
                                              "Recipient 3",
                                              "Recipient 4", 
                                              "Recipient 5", 
                                              "Recipient 6", 
                                              "Recipient 7", 
                                              "Recipient 8",
                                              "Recipient 9",
                                              "Recipient 10"
                                            };        

        public SendMail(int i, ManualResetEvent doneEvent)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("Started sending mail process for {0} - ", NameArray[i].ToString() + " at " + System.DateTime.Now.ToString());
            Console.WriteLine("");
            SmtpClient mailClient = new SmtpClient();
            mailClient.Host = Your host name;
            mailClient.UseDefaultCredentials = true;
            mailClient.Port = Your mail server port number; // try with default port no.25

            MailMessage mailMessage = new MailMessage(FromAddress,ToAddress);//replace the address value
            mailMessage.Subject = "Testing Bulk mail application";
            mailMessage.Body = NameArray[i].ToString();
            mailMessage.IsBodyHtml = true;
            mailClient.Send(mailMessage);
            Console.WriteLine("Mail Sent succesfully for {0} - ",NameArray[i].ToString() + " at " + System.DateTime.Now.ToString());
            Console.WriteLine("");

            _doneEvent = doneEvent;
        }

        public void ThreadPoolCallback(Object threadContext)
        {
            int threadIndex = (int)threadContext;
            Console.WriteLine("Thread process completed for {0} ...",threadIndex.ToString() + "at" +  System.DateTime.Now.ToString());
            _doneEvent.Set();
        }      

        private ManualResetEvent _doneEvent;
    }


    public class Program
    {
        static int TotalMailCount, Mailcount, AddCount, Counter, i, AssignI;  
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            TotalMailCount = 10;
            Mailcount = TotalMailCount / 2;
            AddCount = Mailcount;
            InitiateThreads();                     

            Thread.Sleep(100000);
        }

       static void InitiateThreads()
       {
            //One event is used for sending mails for each person email id as batch
           ManualResetEvent[] doneEvents = new ManualResetEvent[Mailcount];

            // Configure and launch threads using ThreadPool:
            Console.WriteLine("Launching thread Pool tasks...");

            for (i = AssignI; i < Mailcount; i++)            
            {
                doneEvents[i] = new ManualResetEvent(false);
                SendMail SRM_mail = new SendMail(i, doneEvents[i]);
                ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(SRM_mail.ThreadPoolCallback, i);
            }

            Thread.Sleep(10000);

            // Wait for all threads in pool to calculation...
            //try
            //{
            // //   WaitHandle.WaitAll(doneEvents);
            //}
            //catch(Exception e)
            //{
            //    Console.WriteLine(e.ToString());   
            //}

            Console.WriteLine("All mails are sent in this thread pool.");
            Counter = Counter+1;
            Console.WriteLine("Please wait while we check for the next thread pool queue");
            Thread.Sleep(5000);
            CheckBatchMailProcess();            
        }

        static  void CheckBatchMailProcess()
        {

            if (Counter < 2)
            {
                Mailcount = Mailcount + AddCount;
                AssignI = Mailcount - AddCount;
                Console.WriteLine("Starting the Next thread Pool");

                Thread.Sleep(5000);
                InitiateThreads();
            }

            else
            {
                Console.WriteLine("No thread pools to start - exiting the batch mail application");
                Thread.Sleep(1000);
                Environment.Exit(0);
            }
        }
    }   
}

I have defined 10 recepients in the array list for a sample.It will create two batches of emails to create two thread pools to send mails.You can pick the details from your database also.

You can use this code by copying and pasting it in a console application.(Replacing the program.cs file).Then the application is ready to use.

I hope this helps you :).

If you're set on using Java Dates rather than, say, JodaTime, use a java.text.DateFormat to convert the string to a Date, then compare the two using .equals:

I almost forgot: You need to zero out the hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds on the current date before comparing them. I used a Calendar object below to do it.

import java.text.DateFormat;
import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.Date;

// Other code here
    String toDate;
    //toDate = "05/11/2010";

    // Value assigned to toDate somewhere in here

    DateFormat df = DateFormat.getDateInstance(DateFormat.SHORT);
    Calendar currDtCal = Calendar.getInstance();

    // Zero out the hour, minute, second, and millisecond
    currDtCal.set(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY, 0);
    currDtCal.set(Calendar.MINUTE, 0);
    currDtCal.set(Calendar.SECOND, 0);
    currDtCal.set(Calendar.MILLISECOND, 0);

    Date currDt = currDtCal.getTime();

    Date toDt;
    try {
        toDt = df.parse(toDate);
    } catch (ParseException e) {
        toDt = null;
        // Print some error message back to the user
    }

    if (currDt.equals(toDt)) {
        // They're the same date
    }

@start = 3
@records = 2

Select ID, Value 
From
(SELECT ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY ID) AS RowNum, ID,Value 
From MyTable) as sub
Where sub.RowNum between @start and @start+@records

This is one way. there are a lot of others if you google SQL Paging.

Thanks RedFilter for providing excellent solution to the bugging issue of sorting nullable datetime field.

I am using SQL Server database for my project.

Changing the datetime null value to '1' does solves the problem of sorting for datetime datatype column. However if we have column with other than datetime datatype then it fails to handle.

To handle a varchar column sort, I tried using 'ZZZZZZZ' as I knew the column does not have values beginning with 'Z'. It worked as expected.

On the same lines, I used max values +1 for int and other data types to get the sort as expected. This also gave me the results as were required.

However, it would always be ideal to get something easier in the database engine itself that could do something like:

Order by Col1 Asc Nulls Last, Col2 Asc Nulls First 

As mentioned in the answer provided by a_horse_with_no_name.

If problem persists after setting permissions right for the storage and bootstrap/cache folders, first confirm by turning off selinux with the command

setenforce 0 If this works after the above command, this should allow writing, but you've turned off added security server-wide. That's bad. Turn SELinux back.

setenforce 1 Then finally use SELinux to allow writing of the file by using this command

chcon -R -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t storage And you're good to go!

This link helped a lot!

In Android you can create shared buffer between C++ and Java (with directAlloc method) and manipulate it in both sides.

I'm working on Oracle 12c 12.1. However, doesn't seem like it allows more than 30 characters for column/table names.

Read through an oracle page which mentions 30 bytes. https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/SQLRF/sql_elements008.htm#SQLRF00223

In 12c although the all_tab_columns do say VARCHAR2(128) for Table_Name, it does not allow more than 30 bytes name.

Found another article about 12c R2, which seems to be allowing this up to 128 characters. https://community.oracle.com/ideas/3338

EDIT (removed wrong solution). EDIT (to add this other option):

Another way to use it would be subclass QThread since it has protected *sleep methods.

QThread::usleep(unsigned long microseconds);
QThread::msleep(unsigned long milliseconds);
QThread::sleep(unsigned long second);

Here's the code to create your own *sleep method.

#include <QThread>    

class Sleeper : public QThread
{
public:
    static void usleep(unsigned long usecs){QThread::usleep(usecs);}
    static void msleep(unsigned long msecs){QThread::msleep(msecs);}
    static void sleep(unsigned long secs){QThread::sleep(secs);}
};

and you call it by doing this:

Sleeper::usleep(10);
Sleeper::msleep(10);
Sleeper::sleep(10);

This would give you a delay of 10 microseconds, 10 milliseconds or 10 seconds, accordingly. If the underlying operating system timers support the resolution.

You could convert the dataframe to be a single column with stack (this changes the shape from 5x3 to 15x1) and then take the standard deviation:

df.stack().std()         # pandas default degrees of freedom is one

Alternatively, you can use values to convert from a pandas dataframe to a numpy array before taking the standard deviation:

df.values.std(ddof=1)    # numpy default degrees of freedom is zero

Unlike pandas, numpy will give the standard deviation of the entire array by default, so there is no need to reshape before taking the standard deviation.

A couple of additional notes:

• The numpy approach here is a bit faster than the pandas one, which is generally true when you have the option to accomplish the same thing with either numpy or pandas. The speed difference will depend on the size of your data, but numpy was roughly 10x faster when I tested a few different sized dataframes on my laptop (numpy version 1.15.4 and pandas version 0.23.4).

• The numpy and pandas approaches here will not give exactly the same answers, but will be extremely close (identical at several digits of precision). The discrepancy is due to slight differences in implementation behind the scenes that affect how the floating point values get rounded.

I am using xcode with ios 8 just uncheck the connect harware keyboard option in your Simulator-> Hardware-> Keyboard-> Connect Hardware Keyboard.

This will solve the issue.

This method restores sys.stdout even if there's an exception. It also gets any output before the exception.

import io
import sys

real_stdout = sys.stdout
fake_stdout = io.BytesIO()   # or perhaps io.StringIO()
try:
    sys.stdout = fake_stdout
    # do what you have to do to create some output
finally:
    sys.stdout = real_stdout
    output_string = fake_stdout.getvalue()
    fake_stdout.close()
    # do what you want with the output_string

Tested in Python 2.7.10 using io.BytesIO()

Tested in Python 3.6.4 using io.StringIO()

Bob, added for a case if you feel anything from the modified / extended code experimentation might get interesting in any sense, otherwise feel free to delete it

^{Ad informandum ... a few remarks from extended experimentation during finding some viable mechanics to "grab" outputs, directed by numexpr.print_versions() directly to the <stdout> ( upon a need to clean GUI and collecting details into debugging-report )}

# THIS WORKS AS HELL: as Bob Stein proposed years ago:
#  py2 SURPRISEDaBIT:
#
import io
import sys
#
real_stdout = sys.stdout                        #           PUSH <stdout> ( store to REAL_ )
fake_stdout = io.BytesIO()                      #           .DEF FAKE_
try:                                            # FUSED .TRY:
    sys.stdout.flush()                          #           .flush() before
    sys.stdout = fake_stdout                    #           .SET <stdout> to use FAKE_
    # ----------------------------------------- #           +    do what you gotta do to create some output
    print 123456789                             #           + 
    import  numexpr                             #           + 
    QuantFX.numexpr.__version__                 #           + [3] via fake_stdout re-assignment, as was bufferred + "late" deferred .get_value()-read into print, to finally reach -> real_stdout
    QuantFX.numexpr.print_versions()            #           + [4] via fake_stdout re-assignment, as was bufferred + "late" deferred .get_value()-read into print, to finally reach -> real_stdout
    _ = os.system( 'echo os.system() redir-ed' )#           + [1] via real_stdout                                 + "late" deferred .get_value()-read into print, to finally reach -> real_stdout, if not ( _ = )-caught from RET-d "byteswritten" / avoided from being injected int fake_stdout
    _ = os.write(  sys.stderr.fileno(),         #           + [2] via      stderr                                 + "late" deferred .get_value()-read into print, to finally reach -> real_stdout, if not ( _ = )-caught from RET-d "byteswritten" / avoided from being injected int fake_stdout
                       b'os.write()  redir-ed' )#  *OTHERWISE, if via fake_stdout, EXC <_io.BytesIO object at 0x02C0BB10> Traceback (most recent call last):
    # ----------------------------------------- #           ?                              io.UnsupportedOperation: fileno
    #'''                                                    ? YET:        <_io.BytesIO object at 0x02C0BB10> has a .fileno() method listed
    #>>> 'fileno' in dir( sys.stdout )       -> True        ? HAS IT ADVERTISED,
    #>>> pass;            sys.stdout.fileno  -> <built-in method fileno of _io.BytesIO object at 0x02C0BB10>
    #>>> pass;            sys.stdout.fileno()-> Traceback (most recent call last):
    #                                             File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
    #                                           io.UnsupportedOperation: fileno
    #                                                       ? BUT REFUSES TO USE IT
    #'''
finally:                                        # == FINALLY:
    sys.stdout.flush()                          #           .flush() before ret'd back REAL_
    sys.stdout = real_stdout                    #           .SET <stdout> to use POP'd REAL_
    sys.stdout.flush()                          #           .flush() after  ret'd back REAL_
    out_string = fake_stdout.getvalue()         #           .GET string           from FAKE_
    fake_stdout.close()                         #                <FD>.close()
    # +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++     # do what you want with the out_string
    #
    print "\n{0:}\n{1:}{0:}".format( 60 * "/\\",# "LATE" deferred print the out_string at the very end reached -> real_stdout
                                     out_string #                   
                                     )
'''
PASS'd:::::
...
os.system() redir-ed
os.write()  redir-ed
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
123456789
'2.5'
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Numexpr version:   2.5
NumPy version:     1.10.4
Python version:    2.7.13 |Anaconda 4.0.0 (32-bit)| (default, May 11 2017, 14:07:41) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
AMD/Intel CPU?     True
VML available?     True
VML/MKL version:   Intel(R) Math Kernel Library Version 11.3.1 Product Build 20151021 for 32-bit applications
Number of threads used by default: 4 (out of 4 detected cores)
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
>>>

EXC'd :::::
...
os.system() redir-ed
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
123456789
'2.5'
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Numexpr version:   2.5
NumPy version:     1.10.4
Python version:    2.7.13 |Anaconda 4.0.0 (32-bit)| (default, May 11 2017, 14:07:41) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
AMD/Intel CPU?     True
VML available?     True
VML/MKL version:   Intel(R) Math Kernel Library Version 11.3.1 Product Build 20151021 for 32-bit applications
Number of threads used by default: 4 (out of 4 detected cores)
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 9, in <module>
io.UnsupportedOperation: fileno
'''

This works for me:

sudo apt-get install php5.6-curl

From ggplot 2.2.0 labels can easily be stacked by using position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5) in geom_text.

ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
  geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
  geom_text(size = 3, position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5))

Also note that "position_stack() and position_fill() now stack values in the reverse order of the grouping, which makes the default stack order match the legend."

Answer valid for older versions of ggplot:

Here is one approach, which calculates the midpoints of the bars.

library(ggplot2)
library(plyr)

# calculate midpoints of bars (simplified using comment by @DWin)
Data <- ddply(Data, .(Year), 
   transform, pos = cumsum(Frequency) - (0.5 * Frequency)
)

# library(dplyr) ## If using dplyr... 
# Data <- group_by(Data,Year) %>%
#    mutate(pos = cumsum(Frequency) - (0.5 * Frequency))

# plot bars and add text
p <- ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency)) +
     geom_bar(aes(fill = Category), stat="identity") +
     geom_text(aes(label = Frequency, y = pos), size = 3)

From your statement, it seems like you merely want to write:

if (10 >= hh && hh < 18) {
  ...
}

This is trivial if you are given the hours already. But surely you are asking something else?

1. Storing JSON in database violates the first normal form.

   The best thing you can do is to normalize and store features in another table. Then you will be able to use a much better looking and performing query with joins. Your JSON even resembles the table.

2. Mysql 5.7 has builtin JSON functionality:
   http://mysqlserverteam.com/mysql-5-7-lab-release-json-functions-part-2-querying-json-data/

3. Correct pattern is:

   WHERE  `attribs_json` REGEXP '"1":{"value":[^}]*"3"[^}]*}'
   

   [^}] will match any character except }

<input id="inputFileToLoad" type="file" onchange="encodeImageFileAsURL();" />
<div id="imgTest"></div>
<script type='text/javascript'>
  function encodeImageFileAsURL() {

    var filesSelected = document.getElementById("inputFileToLoad").files;
    if (filesSelected.length > 0) {
      var fileToLoad = filesSelected[0];

      var fileReader = new FileReader();

      fileReader.onload = function(fileLoadedEvent) {
        var srcData = fileLoadedEvent.target.result; // <--- data: base64

        var newImage = document.createElement('img');
        newImage.src = srcData;

        document.getElementById("imgTest").innerHTML = newImage.outerHTML;
        alert("Converted Base64 version is " + document.getElementById("imgTest").innerHTML);
        console.log("Converted Base64 version is " + document.getElementById("imgTest").innerHTML);
      }
      fileReader.readAsDataURL(fileToLoad);
    }
  }
</script>

When using NOT IN you should ensure that none of the values are NULL:

SELECT mac, creation_date 
FROM logs 
WHERE logs_type_id=11
AND mac NOT IN (
    SELECT mac
    FROM consols
    WHERE mac IS NOT NULL -- add this
)

Swift works great with:

tableView.tableFooterView = UIView()

What you want to do is this:

set statistics time on

-- your query

set statistics time off

That will have the output looking something like this in your Messages window:

SQL Server Execution Times: CPU time = 6 ms, elapsed time = 6 ms.

You can try overflow css property.

My answer is similar to the accepted answer, but it also check for Null and Empty String.

DECLARE @String VARCHAR(100)

SET @String = 'asdfsdf1'

-- If string is null return null, else if string is empty return as it is, else chop off the end character
SET @String = Case @String when null then null else (case LEN(@String) when 0 then @String else LEFT(@String, LEN(@String) - 1) end ) end

SELECT @String

Originally, callback were used for asynchronous operations (e.g. in the XMLHttpRequest API). Now promise-based APIs like the browser's Fetch API have become the default solution and the nicer async/await syntax is supported by all modern browsers and on Node.Js (server side).

A common scenario - fetching JSON data from the server - can look like this:

async function fetchResource(url) {
  const res = await fetch(url);
  if (!res.ok) {
    throw new Error(res.statusText);
  }
  return res.json();
}

To use it in another function:

async function doSomething() {
  try {
    const data = await fetchResource("https://example.test/resource/1");
    // ...
  } catch (e) {
    // handle error
    ...
  }
}

If you design a modern API, it is strongly recommended to prefer promise-based style over callbacks. If you inherited an API that relies on callbacks, it is possible to wrap it as a promise:

function sleep(timeout) {
  return new Promise((resolve) => {
    setTimeout(() => {
      resolve();
    }, timeout);
  });
}

async function fetchAfterTwoSeconds(url) {
  await sleep(2000);
  return fetchResource(url);
}

In Node.Js, which historically relied exclusively on callbacks, that technique is so common that they added a helper function called util.promisify.

Query query = session.createQuery("from Employee");

Note: from Employee. here Employee is not your table name it's POJO name.

You need to do something like this:

// instantiate XmlDocument and load XML from file
XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
doc.Load(@"D:\test.xml");

// get a list of nodes - in this case, I'm selecting all <AID> nodes under
// the <GroupAIDs> node - change to suit your needs
XmlNodeList aNodes = doc.SelectNodes("/Equipment/DataCollections/GroupAIDs/AID");

// loop through all AID nodes
foreach (XmlNode aNode in aNodes)
{
   // grab the "id" attribute
   XmlAttribute idAttribute = aNode.Attributes["id"];

   // check if that attribute even exists...
   if (idAttribute != null)
   {
      // if yes - read its current value
      string currentValue = idAttribute.Value;

      // here, you can now decide what to do - for demo purposes,
      // I just set the ID value to a fixed value if it was empty before
      if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(currentValue))
      {
         idAttribute.Value = "515";
      }
   }
}

// save the XmlDocument back to disk
doc.Save(@"D:\test2.xml");

If you are only calling APIs that do not require user data, such as the Google Custom Search API, then API keys might be simpler to use than OAuth 2.0 access tokens. However, if your application already uses an OAuth 2.0 access token, then there is no need to generate an API key as well. Google ignores passed API keys if a passed OAuth 2.0 access token is already associated with the corresponding project.

Note: You must use either an OAuth 2.0 access token or an API key for all requests to Google APIs represented in the Google Developers Console. Not all APIs require authorized calls. To learn whether authorization is required for a specific call, see your API documentation.

Reference: https://developers.google.com/console/help/new/?hl=en_US#credentials-access-security-and-identity

You can use following script to get the path without trailing "\"

for %%i in ("%~dp0.") do SET "mypath=%%~fi"

Don't forget to add permissions to your manifest file if you're gonna be downloading stuff from the internet!

<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    package="com.example.helloandroid"
    android:versionCode="1"
    android:versionName="1.0">

        <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="10" />

        <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE"></uses-permission>
        <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET"></uses-permission>
        <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE"></uses-permission>
        <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE"></uses-permission>

        <application 
            android:icon="@drawable/icon" 
            android:label="@string/app_name" 
            android:debuggable="true">

        </application>

</manifest>

Note that setting the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header in the Flask response object is fine in many cases (such as this one), but it has no effect when serving static assets (in a production setup, at least). That's because static assets are served directly by the front-facing web server (usually Nginx or Apache). So, in that case, you have to set the response header at the web server level, not in Flask.

For more details, see this article that I wrote a while back, explaining how to set the headers (in my case, I was trying to do cross-domain serving of Font Awesome assets).

Also, as @Satu said, you may need to allow access only for a specific domain, in the case of JS AJAX requests. For requesting static assets (like font files), I think the rules are less strict, and allowing access for any domain is more accepted.

On Ubuntu 18.04 LTS I also faced same error. Following command worked:

sudo apt-get install python-virtualenv

it works first use: git reflog

find your SHA of your previus state and make (HEAD@{1} is an example)

git reset --hard HEAD@{1}

Truth values can be described using a Boolean algebra. The article also contains tables for and and or. This should help you to get started or to get even more confused.

Adding to Dan's answer above: if you supply the int() function with a hex string, you will have to specify the base as 16 or it will not think you gave it a valid value. Specifying base 16 is unnecessary for hex numbers not contained in strings.

print int(0xdeadbeef) # valid

myHex = "0xdeadbeef"
print int(myHex) # invalid, raises ValueError
print int(myHex , 16) # valid

I'm a bit late to the party, but I was forced to search for workaround too, ended up here, and then found it.

Here's what works for me:-

export JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS=-DadditionalJOption=-Xdoclint:none

And then start your Maven build, any Linux distribution build etc. Nice thing about it that it doesn't require Maven config files modification - I couldn't do that as my objective was to rebuild a bunch of Centos rpm packages, so had to go really deep.

With the perspective of the OS X v10.7 and iOS 5 launches, probably the first thing to recommend now is NSJSONSerialization, Apple's supplied JSON parser. Use third-party options only as a fallback if you find that class unavailable at runtime.

So, for example:

NSData *returnedData = ...JSON data, probably from a web request...

// probably check here that returnedData isn't nil; attempting
// NSJSONSerialization with nil data raises an exception, and who
// knows how your third-party library intends to react?

if(NSClassFromString(@"NSJSONSerialization"))
{
    NSError *error = nil;
    id object = [NSJSONSerialization
                      JSONObjectWithData:returnedData
                      options:0
                      error:&error];

    if(error) { /* JSON was malformed, act appropriately here */ }

    // the originating poster wants to deal with dictionaries;
    // assuming you do too then something like this is the first
    // validation step:
    if([object isKindOfClass:[NSDictionary class]])
    {
        NSDictionary *results = object;
        /* proceed with results as you like; the assignment to
        an explicit NSDictionary * is artificial step to get 
        compile-time checking from here on down (and better autocompletion
        when editing). You could have just made object an NSDictionary *
        in the first place but stylistically you might prefer to keep
        the question of type open until it's confirmed */
    }
    else
    {
        /* there's no guarantee that the outermost object in a JSON
        packet will be a dictionary; if we get here then it wasn't,
        so 'object' shouldn't be treated as an NSDictionary; probably
        you need to report a suitable error condition */
    }
}
else
{
    // the user is using iOS 4; we'll need to use a third-party solution.
    // If you don't intend to support iOS 4 then get rid of this entire
    // conditional and just jump straight to
    // NSError *error = nil;
    // [NSJSONSerialization JSONObjectWithData:...
}

in textFieldShouldReturn you should check that the textfield you are currently on is not the last one when they click next and if its n ot dont dismiss the keyboard..

Here are the steps that I used to get the NDK working in my Android Studio project. I used this tutorial to help me out https://software.intel.com/en-us/videos/using-the-ndk-with-android-studio

In order to use NDK you must add a NDK line to local.properties. So under your sdk.dir add

ndk.dir=C\:\\MyPathToMyNDK\ndk

In my apps build.gradle I have the following code

        ndk {
            moduleName "myLib"
            ldLibs "log"
            stl "gnustl_shared"
            cFlags "-std=c++11 -frtti -fexceptions -pthread"
        }

moduleName is the name you want to give your native code. I believe this is what the shared library will be called. ldLibs allows me to log to LogCat, stl is the stl that you want to import. There are lots of options, same as the Eclipse NDK. (http://www.kandroid.org/ndk/docs/CPLUSPLUS-SUPPORT.html)

cFlags are still a certain amount of black magic for me. I have not found a good source for all the options and what they give me. Search around StackOverflow for anything you need, that is where I found it. I do know that the c++11 allows me to use the new c++ 11 standard.

Here is an example of how I log to LogCat from the native code

__android_log_print(ANDROID_LOG_DEBUG, "TestApp", "Adding - String %d has a field name of %s and a value of %s", i, lKeyUTF8.c_str(), lValueUTF8.c_str());

Here is how I do it:

import javax.swing.ImageIcon;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import java.io.File;
import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;
import java.awt.event.ActionListener;
import javax.swing.JButton;



public class MainFrame implements ActionListener{

/**
 * 
 */


/**
 * @param args
 */
public static void main(String[] args) {
    String appdata = System.getenv("APPDATA");
    String iconPath = appdata + "\\JAPP_icon.png";
    File icon = new File(iconPath);

    if(!icon.exists()){
        FileDownloaderNEW fd = new FileDownloaderNEW();
        fd.download("http://icons.iconarchive.com/icons/artua/mac/512/Setting-icon.png", iconPath, false, false);
    }
        JFrame frm = new JFrame("Test");
        ImageIcon imgicon = new ImageIcon(iconPath);
        JButton bttn = new JButton("Kill");
        MainFrame frame = new MainFrame();
        bttn.addActionListener(frame);
        frm.add(bttn);
        frm.setIconImage(imgicon.getImage());
        frm.setSize(100, 100);
        frm.setVisible(true);


}

@Override
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
    System.exit(0);

}

}

and here is the downloader:

import java.awt.GridLayout;
import java.io.BufferedInputStream;
import java.io.BufferedOutputStream;
import java.io.FileOutputStream;

import java.net.HttpURLConnection;
import java.net.URL;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JLabel;
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
import javax.swing.JProgressBar;

public class FileDownloaderNEW extends JFrame {
  private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

  public static void download(String a1, String a2, boolean showUI, boolean exit)
    throws Exception
  {

    String site = a1;
    String filename = a2;
    JFrame frm = new JFrame("Download Progress");
    JProgressBar current = new JProgressBar(0, 100);
    JProgressBar DownloadProg = new JProgressBar(0, 100);
    JLabel downloadSize = new JLabel();
    current.setSize(50, 50);
    current.setValue(43);
    current.setStringPainted(true);
    frm.add(downloadSize);
    frm.add(current);
    frm.add(DownloadProg);
    frm.setVisible(showUI);
    frm.setLayout(new GridLayout(1, 3, 5, 5));
    frm.pack();
    frm.setDefaultCloseOperation(3);
    try
    {
      URL url = new URL(site);
      HttpURLConnection connection = 
        (HttpURLConnection)url.openConnection();
      int filesize = connection.getContentLength();
      float totalDataRead = 0.0F;
      BufferedInputStream in = new      BufferedInputStream(connection.getInputStream());
      FileOutputStream fos = new FileOutputStream(filename);
      BufferedOutputStream bout = new BufferedOutputStream(fos, 1024);
      byte[] data = new byte[1024];
      int i = 0;
      while ((i = in.read(data, 0, 1024)) >= 0)
      {
        totalDataRead += i;
        float prog = 100.0F - totalDataRead * 100.0F / filesize;
        DownloadProg.setValue((int)prog);
        bout.write(data, 0, i);
        float Percent = totalDataRead * 100.0F / filesize;
        current.setValue((int)Percent);
        double kbSize = filesize / 1000;

        String unit = "kb";
        double Size;
        if (kbSize > 999.0D) {
          Size = kbSize / 1000.0D;
          unit = "mb";
        } else {
          Size = kbSize;
        }
        downloadSize.setText("Filesize: " + Double.toString(Size) + unit);
      }
      bout.close();
      in.close();
      System.out.println("Took " + System.nanoTime() / 1000000000L / 10000L + "      seconds");
    }
    catch (Exception e)
    {
      JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(
        null, e.getMessage(), "Error", 
        -1);
    } finally {
        if(exit = true){
            System.exit(128);   
        }

    }
  }
}

Tips and tricks

less

Why are you using editors to just look at a (large) file?

Under *nix or Cygwin, just use less. (There is a famous saying – "less is more, more or less" – because "less" replaced the earlier Unix command "more", with the addition that you could scroll back up.) Searching and navigating under less is very similar to Vim, but there is no swap file and little RAM used.

There is a Win32 port of GNU less. See the "less" section of the answer above.

Perl

Perl is good for quick scripts, and its .. (range flip-flop) operator makes for a nice selection mechanism to limit the crud you have to wade through.

For example:

$ perl -n -e 'print if ( 1000000 .. 2000000)' humongo.txt | less

This will extract everything from line 1 million to line 2 million, and allow you to sift the output manually in less.

Another example:

$ perl -n -e 'print if ( /regex one/ .. /regex two/)' humongo.txt | less

This starts printing when the "regular expression one" finds something, and stops when the "regular expression two" find the end of an interesting block. It may find multiple blocks. Sift the output...

logparser

This is another useful tool you can use. To quote the Wikipedia article:

logparser is a flexible command line utility that was initially written by Gabriele Giuseppini, a Microsoft employee, to automate tests for IIS logging. It was intended for use with the Windows operating system, and was included with the IIS 6.0 Resource Kit Tools. The default behavior of logparser works like a "data processing pipeline", by taking an SQL expression on the command line, and outputting the lines containing matches for the SQL expression.

Microsoft describes Logparser as a powerful, versatile tool that provides universal query access to text-based data such as log files, XML files and CSV files, as well as key data sources on the Windows operating system such as the Event Log, the Registry, the file system, and Active Directory. The results of the input query can be custom-formatted in text based output, or they can be persisted to more specialty targets like SQL, SYSLOG, or a chart.

Example usage:

C:\>logparser.exe -i:textline -o:tsv "select Index, Text from 'c:\path\to\file.log' where line > 1000 and line < 2000"
C:\>logparser.exe -i:textline -o:tsv "select Index, Text from 'c:\path\to\file.log' where line like '%pattern%'"

The relativity of sizes

100 MB isn't too big. 3 GB is getting kind of big. I used to work at a print & mail facility that created about 2% of U.S. first class mail. One of the systems for which I was the tech lead accounted for about 15+% of the pieces of mail. We had some big files to debug here and there.

And more...

Feel free to add more tools and information here. This answer is community wiki for a reason! We all need more advice on dealing with large amounts of data...

With git config -l, I now see I have a credential.helper=osxkeychain option

That means the credential helper (initially introduced in 1.7.10) is now in effect, and will cache automatically the password for accessing a remote repository over HTTP.
(as in "GIT: Any way to set default login credentials?")

You can disable that option entirely, or only for a single repo.

FOR SQLALCHEMY AND PYTHON

The encoding used for Unicode has traditionally been 'utf8'. However, for MySQL versions 5.5.3 on forward, a new MySQL-specific encoding 'utf8mb4' has been introduced, and as of MySQL 8.0 a warning is emitted by the server if plain utf8 is specified within any server-side directives, replaced with utf8mb3. The rationale for this new encoding is due to the fact that MySQL’s legacy utf-8 encoding only supports codepoints up to three bytes instead of four. Therefore, when communicating with a MySQL database that includes codepoints more than three bytes in size, this new charset is preferred, if supported by both the database as well as the client DBAPI, as in:

e = create_engine(
    "mysql+pymysql://scott:tiger@localhost/test?charset=utf8mb4")
All modern DBAPIs should support the utf8mb4 charset.

enter link description here

useEffect are isolated within its own scope and gets rendered accordingly. Image from https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-custom.html

You could use dplyr::filter() and negate a grepl() match:

library(dplyr)

df %>% 
  filter(!grepl('REVERSE', Name))

Or with dplyr::filter() and negating a stringr::str_detect() match:

library(stringr)

df %>% 
  filter(!str_detect(Name, 'REVERSE'))

Try this.

20 4 * * *

Check the below Screenshot

Referred URL - https://www.lenar.io/jenkins-schedule-build-periodically/

I think you could just use class "col-md-12" it has required left and right paddings and 100% width. Looks like this is a good replacement for container-fluid from 2nd bootstrap.

There is a getch() function in the ncurses library. You can get it by installing the ncurses-dev package.

I had the same problem and solved it with:

Code:

$.fn.nextNode = function(){
  var contents = $(this).parent().contents();
  return contents.get(contents.index(this)+1);
}

Usage:

$('#my_id').nextNode();

Is like next() but also returns the text nodes.

<asp:Button ID="btnGet" runat="server" Text="Get" OnClick="btnGet_Click" OnClientClick="retun callMethod();" />
<script type="text/javascript">
    function callMethod() {
        //your logic should be here and make sure your logic code note returing function
        return false;
}
</script>

You can change the memory_limit value in your php.ini

Try increasing the limit in your php.ini file

Use -1 for unlimited or define an explicit value like 2G

memory_limit = -1

Note: Composer internally increases the memory_limit to 1.5G.

Read the documentation getcomposer.org

Using CSS:

.button {
    display: block;
    width: 115px;
    height: 25px;
    background: #4E9CAF;
    padding: 10px;
    text-align: center;
    border-radius: 5px;
    color: white;
    font-weight: bold;
}

<a href="some_url" class="button ">Cancel</a>

mercurial_keyring installation on Mac OSX using MacPorts:

sudo port install py-keyring
sudo port install py-mercurial_keyring

Add the following to ~/.hgrc:

# Add your username if you haven't already done so.
[ui]
username = [email protected]

[extensions]
mercurial_keyring =

math.sqrt is the C implementation of square root and is therefore different from using the ** operator which implements Python's built-in pow function. Thus, using math.sqrt actually gives a different answer than using the ** operator and there is indeed a computational reason to prefer numpy or math module implementation over the built-in. Specifically the sqrt functions are probably implemented in the most efficient way possible whereas ** operates over a large number of bases and exponents and is probably unoptimized for the specific case of square root. On the other hand, the built-in pow function handles a few extra cases like "complex numbers, unbounded integer powers, and modular exponentiation".

See this Stack Overflow question for more information on the difference between ** and math.sqrt.

In terms of which is more "Pythonic", I think we need to discuss the very definition of that word. From the official Python glossary, it states that a piece of code or idea is Pythonic if it "closely follows the most common idioms of the Python language, rather than implementing code using concepts common to other languages." In every single other language I can think of, there is some math module with basic square root functions. However there are languages that lack a power operator like ** e.g. C++. So ** is probably more Pythonic, but whether or not it's objectively better depends on the use case.

You can quickly review the changes made to a file using the diff command:

git diff <commit hash> <filename>

Then to revert a specific file to that commit use the reset command:

git reset <commit hash> <filename>

You may need to use the --hard option if you have local modifications.

A good workflow for managaging waypoints is to use tags to cleanly mark points in your timeline. I can't quite understand your last sentence but what you may want is diverge a branch from a previous point in time. To do this, use the handy checkout command:

git checkout <commit hash>
git checkout -b <new branch name>

You can then rebase that against your mainline when you are ready to merge those changes:

git checkout <my branch>
git rebase master
git checkout master
git merge <my branch>

It is working. Just modify to null check:

if(document.body != null){
    document.body.appendChild(element);
}

Pointy's suggestion is good; it may work, but I didn't try.

if you build an MVC project, its included by default. otherwise, what Nick said.

If you want an ImageView that both scales up and down while keeping the proper aspect ratio, add this to your XML:

android:adjustViewBounds="true"
android:scaleType="fitCenter"

Add this to your code:

// We need to adjust the height if the width of the bitmap is
// smaller than the view width, otherwise the image will be boxed.
final double viewWidthToBitmapWidthRatio = (double)image.getWidth() / (double)bitmap.getWidth();
image.getLayoutParams().height = (int) (bitmap.getHeight() * viewWidthToBitmapWidthRatio);

It took me a while to get this working, but this appears to work in the cases both where the image is smaller than the screen width and larger than the screen width, and it does not box the image.

You can do this with Jinja's tojson filter, which

Dumps a structure to JSON so that it’s safe to use in <script> tags [and] in any place in HTML with the notable exception of double quoted attributes.

For example, in your Python, write:

some_template.render(list_of_items=list_of_items)

... or, in the context of a Flask endpoint:

return render_template('your_template.html', list_of_items=list_of_items)

Then in your template, write this:

{% for item in list_of_items %}
<span onclick='somefunction({{item | tojson}})'>{{item}}</span><br>
{% endfor %}

(Note that the onclick attribute is single-quoted. This is necessary since |tojson escapes ' characters but not " characters in its output, meaning that it can be safely used in single-quoted HTML attributes but not double-quoted ones.)

Or, to use list_of_items in an inline script instead of an HTML attribute, write this:

<script>
const jsArrayOfItems = {{list_of_items | tojson}};
// ... do something with jsArrayOfItems in JavaScript ...
</script>

DON'T use json.dumps to JSON-encode variables in your Python code and pass the resulting JSON text to your template. This will produce incorrect output for some string values, and will expose you to XSS if you're trying to encode user-provided values. This is because Python's built-in json.dumps doesn't escape characters like < and > (which need escaping to safely template values into inline <script>s, as noted at https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/scripting.html#restrictions-for-contents-of-script-elements) or single quotes (which need escaping to safely template values into single-quoted HTML attributes).

If you're using Flask, note that Flask injects a custom tojson filter instead of using Jinja's version. However, everything written above still applies. The two versions behave almost identically; Flask's just allows for some app-specific configuration that isn't available in Jinja's version.

you can read this doc .this concept is well explained here http://developer.android.com/training/basics/fragments/communicating.html

In modern-day JS, you can get your JSON data by calling ES6's fetch() on your URL and then using ES7's async/await to "unpack" the Response object from the fetch to get the JSON data like so:

const getJSON = async url => {
  try {
    const response = await fetch(url);
    if(!response.ok) // check if response worked (no 404 errors etc...)
      throw new Error(response.statusText);

    const data = await response.json(); // get JSON from the response
    return data; // returns a promise, which resolves to this data value
  } catch(error) {
    return error;
  }
}

console.log("Fetching data...");
getJSON("https://soundcloud.com/oembed?url=http%3A//soundcloud.com/forss/flickermood&format=json").then(data => {
  console.log(data);
}).catch(error => {
  console.error(error);
});

The above method can be simplified down to a few lines if you ignore the exception/error handling (usually not recommended as this can lead to unwanted errors):

const getJSON = async url => {
  const response = await fetch(url);
  return response.json(); // get JSON from the response 
}

console.log("Fetching data...");
getJSON("https://soundcloud.com/oembed?url=http%3A//soundcloud.com/forss/flickermood&format=json")
  .then(data => console.log(data));

Robocopy replaces XCopy in the newer versions of windows

1. Uses Mirroring, XCopy does not
2. Has a /RH option to allow a set time for the copy to run
3. Has a /MON:n option to check differences in files
4. Copies over more file attributes than XCopy

Yes i agree with Mark Setchell, They are both crap. (brought to you by Microsoft)

UPDATE:

XCopy return codes:

0 - Files were copied without error.
1 - No files were found to copy.
2 - The user pressed CTRL+C to terminate xcopy. enough memory or disk space, or you entered an invalid drive name or invalid syntax on the command line.
5 - Disk write error occurred.

Robocopy returns codes:

0 - No errors occurred, and no copying was done. The source and destination directory trees are completely synchronized.
1 - One or more files were copied successfully (that is, new files have arrived).
2 - Some Extra files or directories were detected. No files were copied Examine the output log for details. 
3 - (2+1) Some files were copied. Additional files were present. No failure was encountered.
4 - Some Mismatched files or directories were detected. Examine the output log. Some housekeeping may be needed.
5 - (4+1) Some files were copied. Some files were mismatched. No failure was encountered.
6 - (4+2) Additional files and mismatched files exist. No files were copied and no failures were encountered. This means that the files already exist in the destination directory
7 - (4+1+2) Files were copied, a file mismatch was present, and additional files were present.
8 - Some files or directories could not be copied (copy errors occurred and the retry limit was exceeded). Check these errors further.
16 - Serious error. Robocopy did not copy any files. Either a usage error or an error due to insufficient access privileges on the source or destination directories.

There is more details on Robocopy return values here: http://ss64.com/nt/robocopy-exit.html

In the converter of the chosen solution, you should add values.Clone() otherwise the parameters in the command end null

public class YourConverter : IMultiValueConverter
{
    public object Convert(object[] values, ...)
    {
        return values.Clone();
    }

    ...
}

If you want to specify a list of files on the command line, and get the whole thing done in a single atomic command, try:

git apply --3way <(git show -- list-of-files)

--3way: If a patch does not apply cleanly, Git will create a merge conflict so you can run git mergetool. Omitting --3way will make Git give up on patches which don't apply cleanly.

Windows 10 Home Edition does not have Local Users and Groups option so that is the reason you aren't able to see that in Computer Management.

You can use User Accounts by pressing Window+R, typing netplwiz and pressing OK as described here.

In your case, to fast-forward, run:

$ git merge --ff-only origin/master

This uses the --ff-only option of git merge, as the question specifically asks for "fast-forward".

Here is an excerpt from git-merge(1) that shows more fast-forward options:

--ff, --no-ff, --ff-only
    Specifies how a merge is handled when the merged-in history is already a descendant of the current history.  --ff is the default unless merging an annotated
    (and possibly signed) tag that is not stored in its natural place in the refs/tags/ hierarchy, in which case --no-ff is assumed.

    With --ff, when possible resolve the merge as a fast-forward (only update the branch pointer to match the merged branch; do not create a merge commit). When
    not possible (when the merged-in history is not a descendant of the current history), create a merge commit.

    With --no-ff, create a merge commit in all cases, even when the merge could instead be resolved as a fast-forward.

    With --ff-only, resolve the merge as a fast-forward when possible. When not possible, refuse to merge and exit with a non-zero status.

I fast-forward often enough that it warranted an alias:

$ git config --global alias.ff 'merge --ff-only @{upstream}'

Now I can run this to fast-forward:

$ git ff

I'm on Windows and found my location by right clicking the Git Bash program in my Start menu and selecting Properties. The Shortcut tab shows the "Start in:" value. For me, it was %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%, so I opened a CMD prompt and typed echo %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH% to see the actual location.

Borrowed from @Deena above, that function modification for labels is more versatile than you might have thought. For example, I had a ggplot where the denominator of counted variables was 140. I used her example thus:

scale_y_continuous(labels = function(x) paste0(round(x/140*100,1), "%"), breaks = seq(0, 140, 35))

This allowed me to get my percentages on the 140 denominator, and then break the scale at 25% increments rather than the weird numbers it defaulted to. The key here is that the scale breaks are still set by the original count, not by your percentages. Therefore the breaks must be from zero to the denominator value, with the third argument in "breaks" being the denominator divided by however many label breaks you want (e.g. 140 * 0.25 = 35).

In JavaScript you can use template literals:

let value = 100;
console.log(`The size is ${ value }`);

SELECT *
FROM
(
SELECT [Period], [Account], [Value]
FROM TableName
) AS source
PIVOT
(
    MAX([Value])
    FOR [Period] IN ([2000], [2001], [2002])
) as pvt

Another way,

SELECT ACCOUNT,
      MAX(CASE WHEN Period = '2000' THEN Value ELSE NULL END) [2000],
      MAX(CASE WHEN Period = '2001' THEN Value ELSE NULL END) [2001],
      MAX(CASE WHEN Period = '2002' THEN Value ELSE NULL END) [2002]
FROM tableName
GROUP BY Account

• SQLFiddle Demo (both queries)

lets say you want to install scipy,

Here is the code to install it

!pip install scipy

You can try

angular.element('#<elementId>').focus();

for eg.

angular.element('#txtUserId').focus();

its working for me.

In our case the problem was that we change the default root namespace name.

This is the Project Configuration screen

We finally decided to back to the original name and the problem was solved.

The problem actually was the dots in the Root namespace. With two dots (Name.Child.Child) it doesnt work. But with one (Name.ChidChild) works.

There are many ways to solve the same. One of the easiest ways to solve using Java 8 is given below :

As per your requirement, To sort in alphabetical order based on the map's key name

1st way :

list = list.stream()
           .sorted((a,b)-> (a.get("name")).compareTo(b.get("name")))
           .collect(Collectors.toList());

Or,

list = list.stream()
           .sorted(Comparator.comparing(map->map.get("name")))
           .collect(Collectors.toList());

2nd way :

Collections.sort(list, Comparator.comparing(map -> map.get("name")));

3rd way :

list.sort(Comparator.comparing(map-> map.get("name")));

Go to Environment Variable and paste the following:

Under System Variable: Step 1: New --> New User Variable 1. Variable name: MAVEN_HOME 2. Variable_value : D:\apache-maven-3.5.2

Step 2: 1. Go to the path --> and paste this - %MAVEN_HOME%\bin

You can use strtotime() for time calculation. Here is an example:

$checkTime = strtotime('09:00:59');
echo 'Check Time : '.date('H:i:s', $checkTime);
echo '<hr>';

$loginTime = strtotime('09:01:00');
$diff = $checkTime - $loginTime;
echo 'Login Time : '.date('H:i:s', $loginTime).'<br>';
echo ($diff < 0)? 'Late!' : 'Right time!'; echo '<br>';
echo 'Time diff in sec: '.abs($diff);

echo '<hr>';

$loginTime = strtotime('09:00:59');
$diff = $checkTime - $loginTime;
echo 'Login Time : '.date('H:i:s', $loginTime).'<br>';
echo ($diff < 0)? 'Late!' : 'Right time!';

echo '<hr>';

$loginTime = strtotime('09:00:00');
$diff = $checkTime - $loginTime;
echo 'Login Time : '.date('H:i:s', $loginTime).'<br>';
echo ($diff < 0)? 'Late!' : 'Right time!';

Demo

Check the already-asked question - how to get time difference in minutes:

Subtract the past-most one from the future-most one and divide by 60.

Times are done in unix format so they're just a big number showing the number of seconds from January 1 1970 00:00:00 GMT

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import scipy.stats as stats
import math

mu = 0
variance = 1
sigma = math.sqrt(variance)
x = np.linspace(mu - 3*sigma, mu + 3*sigma, 100)
plt.plot(x, stats.norm.pdf(x, mu, sigma))
plt.show()

Because timedelta is defined like:

class datetime.timedelta([days,] [seconds,] [microseconds,] [milliseconds,] [minutes,] [hours,] [weeks])

All arguments are optional and default to 0.

You can easily say "Three days and four milliseconds" with optional arguments that way.

>>> datetime.timedelta(days=3, milliseconds=4)
datetime.timedelta(3, 0, 4000)
>>> datetime.timedelta(3, 0, 0, 4) #no need for that.
datetime.timedelta(3, 0, 4000)

And for str casting, it returns a nice formatted value instead of __repr__ to improve readability. From docs:

str(t) Returns a string in the form [D day[s], ][H]H:MM:SS[.UUUUUU], where D is negative for negative t. (5)

>>> datetime.timedelta(seconds = 42).__repr__()
'datetime.timedelta(0, 42)'
>>> datetime.timedelta(seconds = 42).__str__()
'0:00:42'

Checkout documentation:

http://docs.python.org/library/datetime.html#timedelta-objects

There is the possibility of making something really more cool!

# Powershell 
$xl = new-object -ComObject excell.application
$doc=$xl.workbooks.open("Filepath")
$doc.Sheets.item(1).rows |
% { ($_.value2 | Select-Object -first 3 | Select-Object -last 2) -join "," }

Because I recently needed this, I looked at the source of the answer in:

c# extend class by adding properties

and created a more dynamic version:

public static class ObjectExtenders
{
    static readonly ConditionalWeakTable<object, List<stringObject>> Flags = new ConditionalWeakTable<object, List<stringObject>>();

    public static string GetFlags(this object objectItem, string key)
    {
        return Flags.GetOrCreateValue(objectItem).Single(x => x.Key == key).Value;
    }

    public static void SetFlags(this object objectItem, string key, string value)
    {
        if (Flags.GetOrCreateValue(objectItem).Any(x => x.Key == key))
        {
            Flags.GetOrCreateValue(objectItem).Single(x => x.Key == key).Value = value;
        }
        else
        {
            Flags.GetOrCreateValue(objectItem).Add(new stringObject()
            {
                Key = key,
                Value = value
            });
        }
    }

    class stringObject
    {
        public string Key;
        public string Value;
    }
}

It can probably be improved a lot (naming, dynamic instead of string), I currently use this in CF 3.5 together with a hacky ConditionalWeakTable (https://gist.github.com/Jan-WillemdeBruyn/db79dd6fdef7b9845e217958db98c4d4)

git checkout -b NEW_BRANCH_NAME COMMIT_ID

This will create a new branch called 'NEW_BRANCH_NAME' and check it out.

("check out" means "to switch to the branch")

git branch NEW_BRANCH_NAME COMMIT_ID

This just creates the new branch without checking it out.

in the comments many people seem to prefer doing this in two steps. here's how to do so in two steps:

git checkout COMMIT_ID
# you are now in the "detached head" state
git checkout -b NEW_BRANCH_NAME

First, Identify the user you are logged in as:

 select user();
 select current_user();

The result for the first command is what you attempted to login as, the second is what you actually connected as. Confirm that you are logged in as root@localhost in mysql.

Grant_priv to root@localhost. Here is how you can check.

mysql> SELECT host,user,password,Grant_priv,Super_priv FROM mysql.user;
+-----------+------------------+-------------------------------------------+------------+------------+
| host      | user             | password                                  | Grant_priv | Super_priv |
+-----------+------------------+-------------------------------------------+------------+------------+
| localhost | root             | ***************************************** | N          | Y          |
| localhost | debian-sys-maint | ***************************************** | Y          | Y          |
| localhost | staging          | ***************************************** | N          | N          |
+-----------+------------------+-------------------------------------------+------------+------------+

You can see that the Grant_priv is set to N for root@localhost. This needs to be Y. Below is how to fixed this:

UPDATE mysql.user SET Grant_priv='Y', Super_priv='Y' WHERE User='root';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
GRANT ALL ON *.* TO 'root'@'localhost';

I logged back in, it was fine.

Depending on your PostgreSQL version you would need to add the postgresql driver to your pom.xml file.

For PostgreSQL 9.1 this would be:

<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0"
     xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
     xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd">

    <name>Your project name.</name>
    <dependencies>
        <dependency>
            <groupId>postgresql</groupId>
            <artifactId>postgresql</artifactId>
            <version>9.1-901-1.jdbc4</version>
        </dependency>
    </dependencies>
</project>

You can get the code for the dependency (as well as any other dependency) from maven's central repository

If you are using postgresql 9.2+:

<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0"
     xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
     xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd">

    <name>Your project name.</name>
    <dependencies>
        <dependency>
            <groupId>org.postgresql</groupId>
            <artifactId>postgresql</artifactId>
            <version>42.2.1</version>
        </dependency>
    </dependencies>
</project>

You can check the latest versions and dependency snippets from:

• http://mvnrepository.com/artifact/postgresql/postgresql
• http://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.postgresql/postgresql

The AS in this case is an optional keyword defined in ANSI SQL 92 to define a <<correlation name> ,commonly known as alias for a table.

<table reference> ::=
            <table name> [ [ AS ] <correlation name>
                [ <left paren> <derived column list> <right paren> ] ]
          | <derived table> [ AS ] <correlation name>
                [ <left paren> <derived column list> <right paren> ]
          | <joined table>

     <derived table> ::= <table subquery>

     <derived column list> ::= <column name list>

     <column name list> ::=
          <column name> [ { <comma> <column name> }... ]


     Syntax Rules

     1) A <correlation name> immediately contained in a <table refer-
        ence> TR is exposed by TR. A <table name> immediately contained
        in a <table reference> TR is exposed by TR if and only if TR
        does not specify a <correlation name>.

It seems a best practice NOT to use the AS keyword for table aliases as it is not supported by a number of commonly used databases.

Here's what u can also try....

run your application....while it is still running launch your command prompt

while your application is running type netstat -n on the command prompt. You should see a list of TCP/IP connections. Check if your list is not very long. Ideally you should have less than 5 connections in the list. Check the status of the connections.
If you have too many connections with a TIME_WAIT status it means the connection has been closed and is waiting for the OS to release the resources. If you are running on Windows, the default ephemeral port rang is between 1024 and 5000 and the default time it takes Windows to release the resource from TIME_WAIT status is 4 minutes. So if your application used more then 3976 connections in less then 4 minutes, you will get the exception you got.

Suggestions to fix it:

1. Add a connection pool to your connection string.

If you continue to receive the same error message (which is highly unlikely) you can then try the following: (Please don't do it if you are not familiar with the Windows registry)

1. Run regedit from your run command. In the registry editor look for this registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameters:

Modify the settings so they read:

MaxUserPort = dword:00004e20 (10,000 decimal) TcpTimedWaitDelay = dword:0000001e (30 decimal)

This will increase the number of ports to 10,000 and reduce the time to release freed tcp/ip connections.

Only use suggestion 2 if 1 fails.

Thank you.

If you get this, the app has installed on your device. You have to tap the icon. It will ask you if you really want to run it. Say “yes” and then Build & Run again.

As from iOS 9, it is required to go to Settings ? General ? Device Management ? Developer App ? Trust`.

On some versions of iOS, you will have to go to Settings ? General ? Profile instead.

You should do something like this:

1) create directory object what would point to server-side accessible folder

CREATE DIRECTORY image_files AS '/data/images'
/

2) Place your file into OS folder directory object points to

3) Give required access privileges to Oracle schema what will load data from file into table:

GRANT READ ON DIRECTORY image_files TO scott
/

4) Use BFILENAME, EMPTY_BLOB functions and DBMS_LOB package (example NOT tested - be care) like in below:

DECLARE
  l_blob BLOB; 
  v_src_loc  BFILE := BFILENAME('IMAGE_FILES', 'myimage.png');
  v_amount   INTEGER;
BEGIN
  INSERT INTO esignatures  
  VALUES (100, 'BOB', empty_blob()) RETURN iblob INTO l_blob; 
  DBMS_LOB.OPEN(v_src_loc, DBMS_LOB.LOB_READONLY);
  v_amount := DBMS_LOB.GETLENGTH(v_src_loc);
  DBMS_LOB.LOADFROMFILE(l_blob, v_src_loc, v_amount);
  DBMS_LOB.CLOSE(v_src_loc);
  COMMIT;
END;
/

After this you get the content of your file in BLOB column and can get it back using Java for example.

edit: One letter left missing: it should be LOADFROMFILE.

select * from [tbl] where [link] is not null and len([link]) > 1

For MySQL user:

LENGTH([link]) > 1

I managed to do this with the following code:

ALTER TABLE `table_name`
CHANGE COLUMN `colum_name` `colum_name` INT(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT FIRST;

This is the only way I could make a column auto increment.

INT(11) shows that the maximum int length is 11, you can skip it if you want.

As others have hinted, you should consider dumping org.json's library. It's pretty much obsolete these days, and trying to work around its problems is waste of time.

But to specific question; type variable T just does not have any information to help you, as it is little more than compile-time information. Instead you need to pass actual class (as 'Class cls' argument), and you can then create an instance with 'cls.newInstance()'.

It's one of the common mistake everybody make while working with jQuery, Basically $ is an alias of jQuery() so when you try to call/access it before declaring the function will endup throwing this error.

Reasons might be

1) Path to jQuery library you included is not correct.

2) Added library after the script were you see that error

To solve this

Load the jquery library beginning of all your javascript files/scripts.

<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.3.1.js"></script>

Instead of passing reference object passed the saved object, below is explanation which solve my issue:

//wrong
entityManager.persist(role);
user.setRole(role);
entityManager.persist(user)

//right
Role savedEntity= entityManager.persist(role);
user.setRole(savedEntity);
entityManager.persist(user)

We of course all understand that there's no perfect way to solve this problem, but some solutions can get you farther than others.

In particular, it's pretty easy to go beyond simple whitespace-splitters if you just have some lists of common prefixes (Mr, Dr, Mrs, etc.), infixes (von, de, del, etc.), suffixes (Jr, III, Sr, etc.) and so on. It's also helpful if you have some lists of common first names (in various languages/cultures, if your names are diverse) so that you can guess whether a word in the middle is likely to be part of the last name or not.

BibTeX also implements some heuristics that get you part of the way there; they're encapsulated in the Text::BibTeX::Name perl module. Here's a quick code sample that does a reasonable job.

use Text::BibTeX;
use Text::BibTeX::Name;
$name = "Dr. Mario Luis de Luigi Jr.";
$name =~ s/^\s*([dm]rs?.?|miss)\s+//i;
$dr=$1;
$n=Text::BibTeX::Name->new($name);
print join("\t", $dr, map "@{[ $n->part($_) ]}", qw(first von last jr)), "\n";

It's already been answered how to get offset in minutes as an integer, but in case anyone wants the local GMT offset as a string e.g. "+1130":

function pad(number, length){
    var str = "" + number
    while (str.length < length) {
        str = '0'+str
    }
    return str
}

var offset = new Date().getTimezoneOffset()
offset = ((offset<0? '+':'-')+ // Note the reversed sign!
          pad(parseInt(Math.abs(offset/60)), 2)+
          pad(Math.abs(offset%60), 2))

1. You can use an enum type in Java 5 and onwards for the purpose you have described. It is type safe.
2. A is an instance variable. (If it has the static modifier, then it becomes a static variable.) Constants just means the value doesn't change.
3. Instance variables are data members belonging to the object and not the class. Instance variable = Instance field.

If you are talking about the difference between instance variable and class variable, instance variable exist per object created. While class variable has only one copy per class loader regardless of the number of objects created.

Java 5 and up enum type

public enum Color{
 RED("Red"), GREEN("Green");

 private Color(String color){
    this.color = color;
  }

  private String color;

  public String getColor(){
    return this.color;
  }

  public String toString(){
    return this.color;
  }
}

If you wish to change the value of the enum you have created, provide a mutator method.

public enum Color{
 RED("Red"), GREEN("Green");

 private Color(String color){
    this.color = color;
  }

  private String color;

  public String getColor(){
    return this.color;
  }

  public void setColor(String color){
    this.color = color;
  }

  public String toString(){
    return this.color;
  }
}

Example of accessing:

public static void main(String args[]){
  System.out.println(Color.RED.getColor());

  // or

  System.out.println(Color.GREEN);
}

On CentOS Linux release 7.5.1804, we were able to make this work by editing /etc/selinux/config and changing the setting of SELINUX like so:

SELINUX=disabled

If you just want to programmatically (as oppossed to giving the user a link to open in a browser) download a file through the Google Drive API, I would suggest using the downloadUrl of the file instead of the webContentLink, as documented here: https://developers.google.com/drive/web/manage-downloads

Use Addforce() method of a rigidbody compenent, make sure rigidbody is attached to the object and gravity is enabled, something like this

gameObj.rigidbody2D.AddForce(Vector3.up * 10 * Time.deltaTime); or 
gameObj.rigidbody2D.AddForce(Vector3.up * 1000); 

See which combination and what values matches your requirement and use accordingly. Hope it helps

this can also be tried...

SELECT l.ip, tbl2.ip as ip2, tbl2.hostname
FROM   login_log l 
LEFT   JOIN (SELECT ip_location.ip, ip_location.hostname
             FROM ip_location
             WHERE ip_location.ip is null)tbl2

I had a similar problem with blurry text but only the succeeding div was affected. For some reason the next div after the one that I was doing the transform in was blurry.

I tried everything that is recommended in this thread but nothing worked. For me rearranging my divs worked. I moved the div that blurres the following div to the end of parents div.

If someone know why just let me know.

#before
<header class="container">
      <div class="transformed div">
          <span class="transform wrapper">
            <span class="transformed"></span>
            <span class="transformed"></span>
          </span>
       </div>
       <div class="affected div">
       </div>
     </header>

#after
<header class="container">
   <div class="affected div">
   </div>
  <div class="transformed div">
      <span class="transform wrapper">
        <span class="transformed"></span>
        <span class="transformed"></span>
      </span>
   </div>

 </header>

I ran into this same issue recently, posted the my solution also here: Preventing element from displaying on top of footer when using position:fixed

You can achieve a solution leveraging the position property of the element with jQuery, switching between the default value (static for divs), fixed and absolute. You will also need a container element for your fixed element. Finally, in order to prevent the fixed element to go over the footer, this container element can't be the parent of the footer.

The javascript part involves calculating the distance in pixels between your fixed element and the top of the document, and comparing it with the current vertical position of the scrollbar relatively to the window object (i.e. the number of pixels above that are hidden from the visible area of the page) every time the user scrolls the page. When, on scrolling down, the fixed element is about to disappear above, we change its position to fixed and stick on top of the page.

This causes the fixed element to go over the footer when we scroll to the bottom, especially if the browser window is small. Therefore, we will calculate the distance in pixels of the footer from the top of the document and compare it with the height of the fixed element plus the vertical position of the scrollbar: when the fixed element is about to go over the footer, we will change its position to absolute and stick at the bottom, just over the footer.

Here's a generic example.

The HTML structure:

<div id="content">
    <div id="leftcolumn">
        <div class="fixed-element">
            This is fixed 
        </div>
    </div>
    <div id="rightcolumn">Main content here</div>
    <div id="footer"> The footer </div>
</div>  

The CSS:

#leftcolumn {
    position: relative;
}
.fixed-element {
    width: 180px;
}
.fixed-element.fixed {
    position: fixed;
    top: 20px;
}
.fixed-element.bottom {
    position: absolute;
    bottom: 356px; /* Height of the footer element, plus some extra pixels if needed */
}

The JS:

// Position of fixed element from top of the document
var fixedElementOffset = $('.fixed-element').offset().top;
// Position of footer element from top of the document.
// You can add extra distance from the bottom if needed,
// must match with the bottom property in CSS
var footerOffset = $('#footer').offset().top - 36;

var fixedElementHeight = $('.fixed-element').height(); 

// Check every time the user scrolls
$(window).scroll(function (event) {

    // Y position of the vertical scrollbar
    var y = $(this).scrollTop();

    if ( y >= fixedElementOffset && ( y + fixedElementHeight ) < footerOffset ) {
        $('.fixed-element').addClass('fixed');
        $('.fixed-element').removeClass('bottom');          
    }
    else if ( y >= fixedElementOffset && ( y + fixedElementHeight ) >= footerOffset ) {
        $('.fixed-element').removeClass('fixed');           
        $('.fixed-element').addClass('bottom');
    }
    else {
        $('.fixed-element').removeClass('fixed bottom');
    }

 });

Yes, absolutely, but check your syntax.

INSERT INTO courses (name, location, gid)
SELECT name, location, 1
FROM   courses
WHERE  cid = 2

You can put a constant of the same type as gid in its place, not just 1, of course. And, I just made up the cid value.

One important difference not mentioned above which might catch you out is that System.Timers.Timer silently swallows exceptions, whereas System.Threading.Timer doesn't.

For example:

var timer = new System.Timers.Timer { AutoReset = false };
timer.Elapsed += (sender, args) =>
{
    var z = 0;
    var i = 1 / z;
};
timer.Start();

vs

var timer = new System.Threading.Timer(x =>
{
    var z = 0;
    var i = 1 / z;
}, null, 0, Timeout.Infinite);

I searched switch / case in batch files today and stumbled upon this. I used this solution and extended it with a goto exit.

IF "%1"=="red" echo "one selected" & goto exit
IF "%1"=="two" echo "two selected" & goto exit
...

echo "Options: [one | two | ...]

:exit 

Which brings in the default state (echo line) and no extra if's when the choice is found.

Because of the recursive nature of JSON (nested {...}-s), regex is not suited to validate it. Sure, some regex flavours can recursively match patterns^* (and can therefor match JSON), but the resulting patterns are horrible to look at, and should never ever be used in production code IMO!

^* Beware though, many regex implementations do not support recursive patterns. Of the popular programming languages, these support recursive patterns: Perl, .NET, PHP and Ruby 1.9.2

You could try:

alist[:] = []

Which means: Splice in the list [] (0 elements) at the location [:] (all indexes from start to finish)

The [:] is the slice operator. See this question for more information.

This should work fine.

    Workbook wb = new XSSFWorkbook("myWorkbook.xlsx");
    Row row=sheet.getRow(0);
    CellStyle style=null;

    XSSFFont defaultFont= wb.createFont();
    defaultFont.setFontHeightInPoints((short)10);
    defaultFont.setFontName("Arial");
    defaultFont.setColor(IndexedColors.BLACK.getIndex());
    defaultFont.setBold(false);
    defaultFont.setItalic(false);

    XSSFFont font= wb.createFont();
    font.setFontHeightInPoints((short)10);
    font.setFontName("Arial");
    font.setColor(IndexedColors.WHITE.getIndex());
    font.setBold(true);
    font.setItalic(false);

    style=row.getRowStyle();
    style.setFillBackgroundColor(IndexedColors.DARK_BLUE.getIndex());
    style.setFillPattern(CellStyle.SOLID_FOREGROUND);
    style.setAlignment(CellStyle.ALIGN_CENTER);
    style.setFont(font);

If you do not create defaultFont all your workbook will be using the other one as default.

Having my tslint rules configuration here always replacing the line Object["values"](myObject) with Object.values(myObject).

Two options if you have same issue:

(Object as any).values(myObject)

or

/*tslint:disable:no-string-literal*/
`Object["values"](myObject)`

As kmcamara discovered, this is exactly the kind of problem that VLOOKUP is intended to solve, and using vlookup is arguably the simplest of the alternative ways to get the job done.

In addition to the three parameters for lookup_value, table_range to be searched, and the column_index for return values, VLOOKUP takes an optional fourth argument that the Excel documentation calls the "range_lookup".

Expanding on deathApril's explanation, if this argument is set to TRUE (or 1) or omitted, the table range must be sorted in ascending order of the values in the first column of the range for the function to return what would typically be understood to be the "correct" value. Under this default behavior, the function will return a value based upon an exact match, if one is found, or an approximate match if an exact match is not found.

If the match is approximate, the value that is returned by the function will be based on the next largest value that is less than the lookup_value. For example, if "12AT8003" were missing from the table in Sheet 1, the lookup formulas for that value in Sheet 2 would return '2', since "12AT8002" is the largest value in the lookup column of the table range that is less than "12AT8003". (VLOOKUP's default behavior makes perfect sense if, for example, the goal is to look up rates in a tax table.)

However, if the fourth argument is set to FALSE (or 0), VLOOKUP returns a looked-up value only if there is an exact match, and an error value of #N/A if there is not. It is now the usual practice to wrap an exact VLOOKUP in an IFERROR function in order to catch the no-match gracefully. Prior to the introduction of IFERROR, no matches were checked with an IF function using the VLOOKUP formula once to check whether there was a match, and once to return the actual match value.

Though initially harder to master, deusxmach1na's proposed solution is a variation on a powerful set of alternatives to VLOOKUP that can be used to return values for a column or list to the left of the lookup column, expanded to handle cases where an exact match on more than one criterion is needed, or modified to incorporate OR as well as AND match conditions among multiple criteria.

Repeating kcamara's chosen solution, the VLOOKUP formula for this problem would be:

   =VLOOKUP(A1,Sheet1!A$1:B$600,2,FALSE)

It should suffice to say whether bcrypt or SHA-512 (in the context of an appropriate algorithm like PBKDF2) is good enough. And the answer is yes, either algorithm is secure enough that a breach will occur through an implementation flaw, not cryptanalysis.

If you insist on knowing which is "better", SHA-512 has had in-depth reviews by NIST and others. It's good, but flaws have been recognized that, while not exploitable now, have led to the the SHA-3 competition for new hash algorithms. Also, keep in mind that the study of hash algorithms is "newer" than that of ciphers, and cryptographers are still learning about them.

Even though bcrypt as a whole hasn't had as much scrutiny as Blowfish itself, I believe that being based on a cipher with a well-understood structure gives it some inherent security that hash-based authentication lacks. Also, it is easier to use common GPUs as a tool for attacking SHA-2–based hashes; because of its memory requirements, optimizing bcrypt requires more specialized hardware like FPGA with some on-board RAM.

Note: bcrypt is an algorithm that uses Blowfish internally. It is not an encryption algorithm itself. It is used to irreversibly obscure passwords, just as hash functions are used to do a "one-way hash".

Cryptographic hash algorithms are designed to be impossible to reverse. In other words, given only the output of a hash function, it should take "forever" to find a message that will produce the same hash output. In fact, it should be computationally infeasible to find any two messages that produce the same hash value. Unlike a cipher, hash functions aren't parameterized with a key; the same input will always produce the same output.

If someone provides a password that hashes to the value stored in the password table, they are authenticated. In particular, because of the irreversibility of the hash function, it's assumed that the user isn't an attacker that got hold of the hash and reversed it to find a working password.

Now consider bcrypt. It uses Blowfish to encrypt a magic string, using a key "derived" from the password. Later, when a user enters a password, the key is derived again, and if the ciphertext produced by encrypting with that key matches the stored ciphertext, the user is authenticated. The ciphertext is stored in the "password" table, but the derived key is never stored.

In order to break the cryptography here, an attacker would have to recover the key from the ciphertext. This is called a "known-plaintext" attack, since the attack knows the magic string that has been encrypted, but not the key used. Blowfish has been studied extensively, and no attacks are yet known that would allow an attacker to find the key with a single known plaintext.

So, just like irreversible algorithms based cryptographic digests, bcrypt produces an irreversible output, from a password, salt, and cost factor. Its strength lies in Blowfish's resistance to known plaintext attacks, which is analogous to a "first pre-image attack" on a digest algorithm. Since it can be used in place of a hash algorithm to protect passwords, bcrypt is confusingly referred to as a "hash" algorithm itself.

Assuming that rainbow tables have been thwarted by proper use of salt, any truly irreversible function reduces the attacker to trial-and-error. And the rate that the attacker can make trials is determined by the speed of that irreversible "hash" algorithm. If a single iteration of a hash function is used, an attacker can make millions of trials per second using equipment that costs on the order of $1000, testing all passwords up to 8 characters long in a few months.

If however, the digest output is "fed back" thousands of times, it will take hundreds of years to test the same set of passwords on that hardware. Bcrypt achieves the same "key strengthening" effect by iterating inside its key derivation routine, and a proper hash-based method like PBKDF2 does the same thing; in this respect, the two methods are similar.

So, my recommendation of bcrypt stems from the assumptions 1) that a Blowfish has had a similar level of scrutiny as the SHA-2 family of hash functions, and 2) that cryptanalytic methods for ciphers are better developed than those for hash functions.

DateTime dt = DateTime.ParseExact("11-22-2012 12:00 am", "MM-dd-yyyy hh:mm tt", System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture);

Enjoy:

forfiles -p "C:\what\ever" -s -m *.* -d <number of days> -c "cmd /c del @path"

See forfiles documentation for more details.

For more goodies, refer to An A-Z Index of the Windows XP command line.

If you don't have forfiles installed on your machine, copy it from any Windows Server 2003 to your Windows XP machine at %WinDir%\system32\. This is possible since the EXE is fully compatible between Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP.

Later versions of Windows and Windows Server have it installed by default.

For Windows 7 and newer (including Windows 10):

The syntax has changed a little. Therefore the updated command is:

forfiles /p "C:\what\ever" /s /m *.* /D -<number of days> /C "cmd /c del @path"

Even though I was putting the certificates in cacerts, I was still getting the error. Turns our I was putting them in jre, not in jdk/jre.

There are two keystores, keep that in mind!!!

Here's what I had to do to get this working. This means:

1. Custom UserNamePasswordValidator (no need for a Windows account, SQLServer or ActiveDirectory -- your UserNamePasswordValidator could have username & password hardcoded, or read it from a text file, MySQL or whatever).
2. https
3. IIS7
4. .net 4.0

My site is managed through DotNetPanel. It has 3 security options for virtual directories:

1. Allow Anonymous Access
2. Enable Basic Authentication
3. Enable Integrated Windows Authentication

Only "Allow Anonymous Access" is needed (although, that, by itself wasn't enough).

Setting

proxy.ClientCredentials.Windows.AllowedImpersonationLevel =  System.Security.Principal.TokenImpersonationLevel.Impersonation;

Didn't make a difference in my case.

However, using this binding worked:

      <security mode="TransportWithMessageCredential">
        <transport clientCredentialType="Windows" />
        <message clientCredentialType="UserName" />
      </security>        

No, you're re-initializing x in every loop. Change to:

int[] tall = new int[28123];
int x = 0;

for (int j = 1;j<=28123;j++){
    tall[x] = j;
    x++;
}

Or, even better (since x is always equal to j-1):

int[] tall = new int[28123];

for (int j = 1;j<=28123;j++){
    tall[j-1] = j;
}

For those of you using Visual Studio 2017 Professional, the registry key is:

HKCR\Licenses\5C505A59-E312-4B89-9508-E162F8150517

I also recommend you first export the registry key, before you delete it, so you'll have a backup if you accidentally delete the wrong key.

Since I don't see the jQuery tag in the OP, here is a javascript only option :

document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function (event) {
    var _selector = document.querySelector('input[name=myCheckbox]');
    _selector.addEventListener('change', function (event) {
        if (_selector.checked) {
            // do something if checked
        } else {
            // do something else otherwise
        }
    });
});

See JSFIDDLE

Imagine you have a window open on http://www.foo.com/bar/page.html In all of them (HTML, Javascript and CSS):

opened_url = http://www.foo.com/bar/page.html
base_path = http://www.foo.com/bar/
home_path = http://www.foo.com/
/kitten.png = Home_path/kitten.png
kitten.png = Base_path/kitten.png

In HTML and Javascript, the base_path is based on the opened window. In big javascript projects you need a BASEPATH or root variable to store the base_path occasionally. (like this)

In CSS the opened url is the address of which your .css is stored or loaded, its not the same like javascript with current opened window in this case.

And for being more secure in absolute paths it is recommended to use // instead of http:// for possible future migrations to https://. In your own example, use it this way:

<img src="//www.foo.com/images/kitten.png">

Those are by no means the same. The first will simply send you to whatever URL you have assigned to window.location.href (in the same window you're currently in). The second makes a GET AJAX request.

Try this page: http://www.codebelt.com/jquery/open-new-browser-window-with-jquery-custom-size/

It gives a great example on how to open a new window*.

If you wish to use raw javascript then this is what you're looking for:

window.open(URL,name,specs,replace)

As seen in http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/met_win_open.asp

Yes, you can find out element by data attribute.

element = $('a[data-item-id="stand-out"]');

Declare the Start and End date DECLARE @SDATE AS DATETIME

TART_DATE  AS DATETIME
DECLARE @END_-- Set Start and End date
SET @START_DATE = GETDATE()
SET @END_DATE    = DATEADD(SECOND, 3910, GETDATE())

-- Get the Result in HH:MI:SS:MMM(24H) format SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(12), DATEADD(MS, DATEDIFF(MS, @START_DATE, @END_DATE), 0), 114) AS TimeDiff

Try this SELECT DISTINCT 10 * ...

You can set Default attribute in Model also>

protected $attributes = [
        'status' => self::STATUS_UNCONFIRMED,
        'role_id' => self::ROLE_PUBLISHER,
    ];

You can find the details in these links

1.) How to set a default attribute value for a Laravel / Eloquent model?

2.) https://laracasts.com/index.php/discuss/channels/eloquent/eloquent-help-generating-attribute-values-before-creating-record

You can also Use Accessors & Mutators for this You can find the details in the Laravel documentation 1.) https://laravel.com/docs/4.2/eloquent#accessors-and-mutators

2.) https://scotch.io/tutorials/automatically-format-laravel-database-fields-with-accessors-and-mutators

3.) Universal accessors and mutators in Laravel 4

You just add this code

$clasa = (object) array(
            'e1' => array('nume' => 'Nitu', 'prenume' => 'Andrei', 'sex' => 'm', 'varsta' => 23),
            'e2' => array('nume' => 'Nae', 'prenume' => 'Ionel', 'sex' => 'm', 'varsta' => 27),
            'e3' => array('nume' => 'Noman', 'prenume' => 'Alice', 'sex' => 'f', 'varsta' => 22),
            'e4' => array('nume' => 'Geangos', 'prenume' => 'Bogdan', 'sex' => 'm', 'varsta' => 23),
            'e5' => array('nume' => 'Vasile', 'prenume' => 'Mihai', 'sex' => 'm', 'varsta' => 25)
);

If you want to see is this stdClass object just call this

print_r($clasa);

If you want to convert an array to object code will be

$arr = array('a'=>'apple','b'=>'ball');
$arr = (object) $arr;

You don't need to use stdClass. It will automatically converted to stdClass

event.key === "Delete"

More recent and much cleaner: use event.key. No more arbitrary number codes!

NOTE: The old properties (.keyCode and .which) are Deprecated.

document.addEventListener('keydown', function(event) {
    const key = event.key; // const {key} = event; ES6+
    if (key === "Delete") {
        // Do things
    }
});

Mozilla Docs

Supported Browsers

For the future I would recommend Eran Harel's answer (refactoring moving new to factory that can be mocked). But if you don't want to change the original source code, use very handy and unique feature: spies. From the documentation:

You can create spies of real objects. When you use the spy then the real methods are called (unless a method was stubbed).

Real spies should be used carefully and occasionally, for example when dealing with legacy code.

In your case you should write:

TestedClass tc = spy(new TestedClass());
LoginContext lcMock = mock(LoginContext.class);
when(tc.login(anyString(), anyString())).thenReturn(lcMock);

You have to leave Python 2.4 installed on RHEL/Centos; otherwise, tools start breaking. You can do a dual-install, though; I talk about this here:

http://thebuild.com/blog/2009/10/17/wordpress-to-djangopostgresql-part-3-installing-apache-python-2-6-psycopg2-and-mod_wsgi/

The post is about 2.6, but applies equally to 2.7.

One more way to do it:

Console.WriteLine("Name: {0}, Value: {0:D}", Question.Role);

It will result in:

Name: Role, Value: 2

As for "Why not use int or unsigned int?", simply because it's semantically more meaningful not to. There's the practical reason that it can be, say, typedefd as an int and then upgraded to a long later, without anyone having to change their code, of course, but more fundamentally than that a type is supposed to be meaningful. To vastly simplify, a variable of type size_t is suitable for, and used for, containing the sizes of things, just like time_t is suitable for containing time values. How these are actually implemented should quite properly be the implementation's job. Compared to just calling everything int, using meaningful typenames like this helps clarify the meaning and intent of your program, just like any rich set of types does.

You can use the strtotime and date functions like this:

echo date('Y', strtotime('2068-06-15'));

Note however that PHP can handle year upto 2038

You can test it out here

If your date is always in that format, you can also get the year like this:

$parts = explode('-', '2068-06-15');
echo $parts[0];

There are a few issues here that aren't covered by any of the other answers.

First, id only returns:

the “identity” of an object. This is an integer (or long integer) which is guaranteed to be unique and constant for this object during its lifetime. Two objects with non-overlapping lifetimes may have the same id() value.

In CPython, this happens to be the pointer to the PyObject that represents the object in the interpreter, which is the same thing that object.__repr__ displays. But this is just an implementation detail of CPython, not something that's true of Python in general. Jython doesn't deal in pointers, it deals in Java references (which the JVM of course probably represents as pointers, but you can't see those—and wouldn't want to, because the GC is allowed to move them around). PyPy lets different types have different kinds of id, but the most general is just an index into a table of objects you've called id on, which is obviously not going to be a pointer. I'm not sure about IronPython, but I'd suspect it's more like Jython than like CPython in this regard. So, in most Python implementations, there's no way to get whatever showed up in that repr, and no use if you did.

But what if you only care about CPython? That's a pretty common case, after all.

Well, first, you may notice that id is an integer;* if you want that 0x2aba1c0cf890 string instead of the number 46978822895760, you're going to have to format it yourself. Under the covers, I believe object.__repr__ is ultimately using printf's %p format, which you don't have from Python… but you can always do this:

format(id(spam), '#010x' if sys.maxsize.bit_length() <= 32 else '#18x')

_{* In 3.x, it's an int. In 2.x, it's an int if that's big enough to hold a pointer—which is may not be because of signed number issues on some platforms—and a long otherwise.}

Is there anything you can do with these pointers besides print them out? Sure (again, assuming you only care about CPython).

All of the C API functions take a pointer to a PyObject or a related type. For those related types, you can just call PyFoo_Check to make sure it really is a Foo object, then cast with (PyFoo *)p. So, if you're writing a C extension, the id is exactly what you need.

What if you're writing pure Python code? You can call the exact same functions with pythonapi from ctypes.

Finally, a few of the other answers have brought up ctypes.addressof. That isn't relevant here. This only works for ctypes objects like c_int32 (and maybe a few memory-buffer-like objects, like those provided by numpy). And, even there, it isn't giving you the address of the c_int32 value, it's giving you the address of the C-level int32 that the c_int32 wraps up.

That being said, more often than not, if you really think you need the address of something, you didn't want a native Python object in the first place, you wanted a ctypes object.

List<String> items = new ArrayList<>();
items.add("A");
items.add("B");
items.add("C");
items.add("D");
items.add("E");

//lambda
//Output : A,B,C,D,E
items.forEach(item->System.out.println(item));

//Output : C
items.forEach(item->{
    System.out.println(item);
    System.out.println(item.toLowerCase());
  }
});

you can save them into a $_SESSION variable and then when the user calls that page again populate all the inputs with their respective session variables.

Tuggle Nav Close, IE browser compatible answer, without any console error. If you are using bootstrap, use this

$('.nav li a').on('click', function () {
    if ($("#navbar").hasClass("in")) {
        $('.navbar-collapse.in').show();
    }
    else {
        $('.navbar-collapse.in').hide();
    }
})

I was able to use Paco Zarate's solution and it works beautifully. I did have to add one line ("SET ANSI_WARNINGS ON"), but that may be something unique to the way I used it or called it. There is a problem with my usage and I hope someone can help me with it:

The solution works only with an actual SQL table. I tried it with a temporary table and also an in-memory (declared) table but it doesn't work with those. So in my calling code I create a table on my SQL database and then call SQLTranspose. Again, it works great. It's just what I want. Here's my problem:

In order for the overall solution to be truly dynamic I need to create that table where I temporarily store the prepared information that I'm sending to SQLTranspose "on the fly", and then delete that table once SQLTranspose is called. The table deletion is presenting a problem with my ultimate implementation plan. The code needs to run from an end-user application (a button on a Microsoft Access form/menu). When I use this SQL process (create a SQL table, call SQLTranspose, delete SQL table) the end user application hits an error because the SQL account used does not have the rights to drop a table.

So I figure there are a few possible solutions:

1. Find a way to make SQLTranspose work with a temporary table or a declared table variable.

2. Figure out another method for the transposition of rows and columns that doesn't require an actual SQL table.

3. Figure out an appropriate method of allowing the SQL account used by my end users to drop a table. It's a single shared SQL account coded into my Access application. It appears that permission is a dbo-type privilege that cannot be granted.

I recognize that some of this may warrant another, separate thread and question. However, since there is a possibility that one solution may be simply a different way to do the transposing of rows and columns I'll make my first post here in this thread.

EDIT: I also did replace sum(value) with max(value) in the 6th line from the end, as Paco suggested.

EDIT:

I figured out something that works for me. I don't know if it's the best answer or not.

I have a read-only user account that is used to execute strored procedures and therefore generate reporting output from a database. Since the SQLTranspose function I created will only work with a "legitimate" table (not a declared table and not a temporary table) I had to figure out a way for a read-only user account to create (and then later delete) a table.

I reasoned that for my purposes it's okay for the user account to be allowed to create a table. The user still could not delete the table though. My solution was to create a schema where the user account is authorized. Then whenever I create, use, or delete that table refer it with the schema specified.

I first issued this command from a 'sa' or 'sysadmin' account: CREATE SCHEMA ro AUTHORIZATION

When any time I refer to my "tmpoutput" table I specify it like this example:

drop table ro.tmpoutput

We can eliminate the unnecessary file read/write by using text. My complete solution is the following:

proc1 = ['/bin/bash', '-c', 
  "/usr/bin/git ls-remote --heads ssh://repo_url.git"].execute()
proc2 = ['/bin/bash', '-c', 
  "/usr/bin/awk ' { gsub(/refs\\/heads\\//, \"\"); print \$2 }' "].execute()
all = proc1 | proc2

choices = all.text
return choices.split().toList();

If you need to initialise a small array you can use:

byte[] smallArray = new byte[] { 0x20, 0x20, 0x20, 0x20, 0x20, 0x20, 0x20 };

If you have a larger array, then you could use:

byte[] bitBiggerArray Enumerable.Repeat(0x20, 7000).ToArray();

Which is simple, and easy for the next guy/girl to read. And will be fast enough 99.9% of the time. (Normally will be the BestOption™)

However if you really really need super speed, calling out to the optimized memset method, using P/invoke, is for you: (Here wrapped up in a nice to use class)

public static class Superfast
{
    [DllImport("msvcrt.dll",
              EntryPoint = "memset",
              CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Cdecl,
              SetLastError = false)]
    private static extern IntPtr MemSet(IntPtr dest, int c, int count);

    //If you need super speed, calling out to M$ memset optimized method using P/invoke
    public static byte[] InitByteArray(byte fillWith, int size)
    {
        byte[] arrayBytes = new byte[size];
        GCHandle gch = GCHandle.Alloc(arrayBytes, GCHandleType.Pinned);
        MemSet(gch.AddrOfPinnedObject(), fillWith, arrayBytes.Length);
        gch.Free();
        return arrayBytes;
    }
}

Usage:

byte[] oneofManyBigArrays =  Superfast.InitByteArray(0x20,700000);

I added TO_DATE and it resolved issue.

Before modification - due to below condition i got this error

record_update_dt>='05-May-2017'

After modification - after adding to_date, issue got resolved.

record_update_dt>=to_date('05-May-2017','DD-Mon-YYYY')

If you want to avoid the regex, or must target an earlier JVM, String.replace() will do:

str=str.replace("\r","").replace("\n","");

And to remove a CRLF pair:

str=str.replace("\r\n","");

The latter is more efficient than building a regex to do the same thing. But I think the former will be faster as a regex since the string is only parsed once.

AtomicInteger

Maybe this is of some worth also: there is a Java class called AtomicInteger.

This class has some useful methods like addAndGet(int delta) or incrementAndGet() (and their counterparts) which allow you to increment/decrement the value of the same instance. Though the class is designed to be used in the context of concurrency, it's also quite useful in other scenarios and probably fits your need.

final AtomicInteger count = new AtomicInteger( 0 ) ;
…
count.incrementAndGet();  // Ignoring the return value. 

This will replace all ? with ':

UPDATE dbo.authors    
SET    city = replace(city, '?', '''')
WHERE city LIKE '%?%'

If you need to update more than one column, you can either change city each time you execute to a different column name, or list the columns like so:

UPDATE dbo.authors    
SET    city = replace(city, '?', '''')
      ,columnA = replace(columnA, '?', '''')
WHERE city LIKE '%?%'
OR columnA LIKE '%?%'

Moq version 4.8 (or later) has much improved support for by-ref parameters:

public interface IGobbler
{
    bool Gobble(ref int amount);
}

delegate void GobbleCallback(ref int amount);     // needed for Callback
delegate bool GobbleReturns(ref int amount);      // needed for Returns

var mock = new Mock<IGobbler>();
mock.Setup(m => m.Gobble(ref It.Ref<int>.IsAny))  // match any value passed by-ref
    .Callback(new GobbleCallback((ref int amount) =>
     {
         if (amount > 0)
         {
             Console.WriteLine("Gobbling...");
             amount -= 1;
         }
     }))
    .Returns(new GobbleReturns((ref int amount) => amount > 0));

int a = 5;
bool gobbleSomeMore = true;
while (gobbleSomeMore)
{
    gobbleSomeMore = mock.Object.Gobble(ref a);
}

The same pattern works for out parameters.

It.Ref<T>.IsAny also works for C# 7 in parameters (since they are also by-ref).

This could also be a simple syntax error. I had a syntax error which threw on FF but not Chrome as follows:

    <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.4.1/jquery.min.js">
        defer
    </script>

The standard time.time() function provides sub-second precision, though that precision varies by platform. For Linux and Mac precision is +- 1 microsecond or 0.001 milliseconds. Python on Windows uses +- 16 milliseconds precision due to clock implementation problems due to process interrupts. The timeit module can provide higher resolution if you're measuring execution time.

>>> import time
>>> time.time()        #return seconds from epoch
1261367718.971009      

Python 3.7 introduces new functions to the time module that provide higher resolution:

>>> import time
>>> time.time_ns()
1530228533161016309
>>> time.time_ns() / (10 ** 9) # convert to floating-point seconds
1530228544.0792289

double click the button and add write // this.close();

  private void buttonClick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    this.Close();
}

You can put an apostrophe in a single quoted JavaScript string by escaping it with a backslash, like so:

theAnchorText = 'I\'m home';