Disabling "Google App Engine Support" in pycharm preferences fixed this issue for me.
For more performance: A simple change is observing that after n = 3n+1, n will be even, so you can divide by 2 immediately. And n won't be 1, so you don't need to test for it. So you could save a few if statements and write:
while (n % 2 == 0) n /= 2;
if (n > 1) for (;;) {
n = (3*n + 1) / 2;
if (n % 2 == 0) {
do n /= 2; while (n % 2 == 0);
if (n == 1) break;
}
}
Here's a big win: If you look at the lowest 8 bits of n, all the steps until you divided by 2 eight times are completely determined by those eight bits. For example, if the last eight bits are 0x01, that is in binary your number is ???? 0000 0001 then the next steps are:
3n+1 -> ???? 0000 0100
/ 2 -> ???? ?000 0010
/ 2 -> ???? ??00 0001
3n+1 -> ???? ??00 0100
/ 2 -> ???? ???0 0010
/ 2 -> ???? ???? 0001
3n+1 -> ???? ???? 0100
/ 2 -> ???? ???? ?010
/ 2 -> ???? ???? ??01
3n+1 -> ???? ???? ??00
/ 2 -> ???? ???? ???0
/ 2 -> ???? ???? ????
So all these steps can be predicted, and 256k + 1 is replaced with 81k + 1. Something similar will happen for all combinations. So you can make a loop with a big switch statement:
k = n / 256;
m = n % 256;
switch (m) {
case 0: n = 1 * k + 0; break;
case 1: n = 81 * k + 1; break;
case 2: n = 81 * k + 1; break;
...
case 155: n = 729 * k + 425; break;
...
}
Run the loop until n = 128, because at that point n could become 1 with fewer than eight divisions by 2, and doing eight or more steps at a time would make you miss the point where you reach 1 for the first time. Then continue the "normal" loop - or have a table prepared that tells you how many more steps are need to reach 1.
PS. I strongly suspect Peter Cordes' suggestion would make it even faster. There will be no conditional branches at all except one, and that one will be predicted correctly except when the loop actually ends. So the code would be something like
static const unsigned int multipliers [256] = { ... }
static const unsigned int adders [256] = { ... }
while (n > 128) {
size_t lastBits = n % 256;
n = (n >> 8) * multipliers [lastBits] + adders [lastBits];
}
In practice, you would measure whether processing the last 9, 10, 11, 12 bits of n at a time would be faster. For each bit, the number of entries in the table would double, and I excect a slowdown when the tables don't fit into L1 cache anymore.
PPS. If you need the number of operations: In each iteration we do exactly eight divisions by two, and a variable number of (3n + 1) operations, so an obvious method to count the operations would be another array. But we can actually calculate the number of steps (based on number of iterations of the loop).
We could redefine the problem slightly: Replace n with (3n + 1) / 2 if odd, and replace n with n / 2 if even. Then every iteration will do exactly 8 steps, but you could consider that cheating :-) So assume there were r operations n <- 3n+1 and s operations n <- n/2. The result will be quite exactly n' = n * 3^r / 2^s, because n <- 3n+1 means n <- 3n * (1 + 1/3n). Taking the logarithm we find r = (s + log2 (n' / n)) / log2 (3).
If we do the loop until n = 1,000,000 and have a precomputed table how many iterations are needed from any start point n = 1,000,000 then calculating r as above, rounded to the nearest integer, will give the right result unless s is truly large.
it needs to be .Row.count not Row.Number?
That's what I used and it works fine Sub TransfersToCleared() Dim ws As Worksheet Dim LastRow As Long Set ws = Application.Worksheets("Export (2)") 'Data Source LastRow = Range("A" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row ws.Range("A2:AB" & LastRow).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy
Add -fPIC
at the end of CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS
and CMAKE_C_FLAG
Example:
set( CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wall --std=c++11 -O3 -fPIC" )
set( CMAKE_C_FLAGS "${CMAKE_C_FLAGS} -Wall -O3 -fPIC" )
This solved my issue.
My simple trick to change background color and color of the text in Popup Menu / Option Menu
<style name="CustomActionBarTheme"
parent="@android:style/Theme.Holo">
<item name="android:popupMenuStyle">@style/MyPopupMenu</item>
<item name="android:itemTextAppearance">@style/TextAppearance</item>
</style>
<!-- Popup Menu Background Color styles -->
<style name="MyPopupMenu"
parent="@android:style/Widget.Holo.ListPopupWindow">
<item name="android:popupBackground">@color/Your_color_for_background</item>
</style>
<!-- Popup Menu Text Color styles -->
<style name="TextAppearance">
<item name="android:textColor">@color/Your_color_for_text</item>
</style>
You can use the function getBBox() to get the bounding box for the path. This will give you the position and size of the tightest rectangle that could contain the rendered path.
An advantage of using this method over reading the x and y values is that it will work with all graphical objects. There are more objects than paths that do not have x and y, for example circles that have cx and cy instead.
This error, as correctly identified above, is due to the compiler not using c++11 or above standard. This answer is for Windows 10.
For c++11 and above standard support in codeblocks version 17:
Click settings in the toolbar.
A drop-down menu appears. Select compiler option.
Choose Global Compiler Settings.
In the toolbar in this new window in second section, choose compiler settings.
Then choose compiler flags option in below toolbar.
Unfold general tab. Check the C++ standard that you want your compiler to follow.
Click OK.
For those who are trying to get C++11 support in Sublime text.
Download mingw compiler version 7 or above. In versions below this, the default c++ standard used is c++98 whereas in versions higher than 7, the default standard used is c++11.
Copy the folder in main C drive. It should not be inside any other folder in C drive.
Rename the folder as MinGW. This name is case insensitive, so it should any variation of mingw and must not include any other characters in the name.
Then go to environment variables and edit the path variable. Add this "C:\mingw\bin" and click OK.
You can check the version of g++ in cmd by typing g++ -v
.
This should be sufficient to enable c++11 in sublime text.
If you want to take inputs and outputs as well from input files for competitive programming purposes, then follow this link.
It's not clear what you want, or whether you want this trick to work with different targets, or whether you've defined these targets elsewhere, or what version of Make you're using, but what the heck, I'll go out on a limb:
ifeq (yes, ${TEST})
CXXFLAGS := ${CXXFLAGS} -DDESKTOP_TEST
test:
$(info ************ TEST VERSION ************)
else
release:
$(info ************ RELEASE VERSIOIN **********)
endif
Make sure that the -L
option appears ahead of the -l
option; the order of options in linker command lines does matter, especially with static libraries. The -L
option specifies a directory to be searched for libraries (static or shared). The -lname
option specifies a library which is with libmine.a
(static) or libmine.so
(shared on most variants of Unix, but Mac OS X uses .dylib
and HP-UX used to use .sl
). Conventionally, a static library will be in a file libmine.a
. This is convention, not mandatory, but if the name is not in the libmine.a
format, you cannot use the -lmine
notation to find it; you must list it explicitly on the compiler (linker) command line.
The -L./libmine
option says "there is a sub-directory called libmine
which can be searched to find libraries". I can see three possibilities:
libmine.a
, in which case you also need to add -lmine
to the linker line (after the object files that reference the library).libmine
that is a static archive, in which case you simply list it as a file ./libmine
with no -L
in front. libmine.a
in the current directory that you want to pick up. You can either write ./libmine.a
or -L . -lmine
and both should find the library.Check where your clang
is located:
which clang
It should be somewhere under /usr/bin/clang
.
In my case from old times it was coming from Miniconda that was put artificially on the command line PATH. Fix that so that clang comes from Xcode and that should bring you forward.
You must change the cmake C/CXX default FLAGS .
According to CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE={DEBUG/MINSIZEREL/RELWITHDEBINFO/RELEASE}
put in the main CMakeLists.txt
one of :
For C
set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_DEBUG "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_MINSIZEREL "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_RELWITHDEBINFO "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_RELEASE "put your flags")
For C++
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS_DEBUG "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS_MINSIZEREL "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS_RELWITHDEBINFO "put your flags")
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS_RELEASE "put your flags")
This will override the values defined in CMakeCache.txt
The m000493
method seems to perform some kind of XOR encryption. This means that the same method can be used for both encrypting and decrypting the text. All you have to do is reverse m0001cd
:
string p0 = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(Convert.FromBase64String("OBFZDT..."));
string result = m000493(p0, "_p0lizei.");
// result == "gaia^unplugged^Ta..."
with return m0001cd(builder3.ToString());
changed to return builder3.ToString();
.
SFINAE only works if substitution in argument deduction of a template argument makes the construct ill-formed. There is no such substitution.
I thought of that too and tried to use
std::is_same< T, int >::value
and! std::is_same< T, int >::value
which gives the same result.
That's because when the class template is instantiated (which happens when you create an object of type Y<int>
among other cases), it instantiates all its member declarations (not necessarily their definitions/bodies!). Among them are also its member templates. Note that T
is known then, and !std::is_same< T, int >::value
yields false. So it will create a class Y<int>
which contains
class Y<int> {
public:
/* instantiated from
template < typename = typename std::enable_if<
std::is_same< T, int >::value >::type >
T foo() {
return 10;
}
*/
template < typename = typename std::enable_if< true >::type >
int foo();
/* instantiated from
template < typename = typename std::enable_if<
! std::is_same< T, int >::value >::type >
T foo() {
return 10;
}
*/
template < typename = typename std::enable_if< false >::type >
int foo();
};
The std::enable_if<false>::type
accesses a non-existing type, so that declaration is ill-formed. And thus your program is invalid.
You need to make the member templates' enable_if
depend on a parameter of the member template itself. Then the declarations are valid, because the whole type is still dependent. When you try to call one of them, argument deduction for their template arguments happen and SFINAE happens as expected. See this question and the corresponding answer on how to do that.
According to the GNU make
manual:
CFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C compiler.
CXXFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C++ compiler.
CPPFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C preprocessor and programs that use it (the C and Fortran compilers).
src: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#index-CFLAGS
note: PP stands for PreProcessor (and not Plus Plus), i.e.
CPP: Program for running the C preprocessor, with results to standard output; default ‘$(CC) -E’.
These variables are used by the implicit rules of make
Compiling C programs
n.o is made automatically from n.c with a recipe of the form
‘$(CC) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) -c’.Compiling C++ programs
n.o is made automatically from n.cc, n.cpp, or n.C with a recipe of the form
‘$(CXX) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CXXFLAGS) -c’.
We encourage you to use the suffix ‘.cc’ for C++ source files instead of ‘.C’.
src: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Catalogue-of-Rules
i used chardet to detect possible encoding of this data ( if its text ), but get {'confidence': 0.0, 'encoding': None}. Then i tried to use pickle.load and get nothing again. I tried to save this as file , test many different formats and failed here too. Maybe you tell us what type have this 16512 bytes of mysterious data?
Normally, that is not an error per se; it is a warning that the first file it found that matches the -lPI-Http
argument to the compiler/linker is not valid. The error occurs when no other library can be found with the right content.
So, you need to look to see whether /dvlpmnt/libPI-Http.a
is a library of 32-bit object files or of 64-bit object files - it will likely be 64-bit if you are compiling with the -m32
option. Then you need to establish whether there is an alternative libPI-Http.a
or libPI-Http.so
file somewhere else that is 32-bit. If so, ensure that the directory that contains it is listed in a -L/some/where
argument to the linker. If not, then you will need to obtain or build a 32-bit version of the library from somewhere.
To establish what is in that library, you may need to do:
mkdir junk
cd junk
ar x /dvlpmnt/libPI-Http.a
file *.o
cd ..
rm -fr junk
The 'file
' step tells you what type of object files are in the archive. The rest just makes sure you don't make a mess that can't be easily cleaned up.
You are after implicit make rules.
You are mixing code that was compiled with /MD (use DLL version of CRT) with code that was compiled with /MT (use static CRT library). That cannot work, all source code files must be compiled with the same setting. Given that you use libraries that were pre-compiled with /MD, almost always the correct setting, you must compile your own code with this setting as well.
Project + Properties, C/C++, Code Generation, Runtime Library.
Beware that these libraries were probably compiled with an earlier version of the CRT, msvcr100.dll is quite new. Not sure if that will cause trouble, you may have to prevent the linker from generating a manifest. You must also make sure to deploy the DLLs you need to the target machine, including msvcr100.dll
In C shell - The ampersand is after the greater-than symbol
make >& filename
$('#loading-image').html('<img src="/images/ajax-loader.gif"> Sending...');
$.ajax({
url: uri,
cache: false,
success: function(){
$('#loading-image').html('');
},
error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
var text = "Error has occured when submitting the job: "+jqXHR.status+ " Contact IT dept";
$('#loading-image').html('<span style="color:red">'+text +' </span>');
}
});
Many ways this can be achieved.
Simple approach should be taking Substring
of an input string.
var result = input.Substring(input.Length - 3);
Another approach using Regular Expression
to extract last 3 characters.
var result = Regex.Match(input,@"(.{3})\s*$");
Working Demo
You can loop through the DataColumn and DataRow collections in your DataTable:
// Sum rows.
foreach (DataRow row in dt.Rows) {
int rowTotal = 0;
foreach (DataColumn col in row.Table.Columns) {
Console.WriteLine(row[col]);
rowTotal += Int32.Parse(row[col].ToString());
}
Console.WriteLine("row total: {0}", rowTotal);
}
// Sum columns.
foreach (DataColumn col in dt.Columns) {
int colTotal = 0;
foreach (DataRow row in col.Table.Rows) {
Console.WriteLine(row[col]);
colTotal += Int32.Parse(row[col].ToString());
}
Console.WriteLine("column total: {0}", colTotal);
}
Beware: The code above does not do any sort of checking before casting an object to an int.
EDIT: add a DataRow displaying the column sums
Try this to create a new row to display your column sums:
DataRow totalsRow = dt.NewRow();
foreach (DataColumn col in dt.Columns) {
int colTotal = 0;
foreach (DataRow row in col.Table.Rows) {
colTotal += Int32.Parse(row[col].ToString());
}
totalsRow[col.ColumnName] = colTotal;
}
dt.Rows.Add(totalsRow);
This approach is fine if the data type of any of your DataTable's DataRows are non-numeric or if you want to inspect the value of each cell as you sum. Otherwise I believe @Tim's response using DataTable.Compute
is a better.
For posterity, this answer is incorrect as noted by Steven Lu. Leaving original text however.
Original answer:
To those arriving via web search (several years later)...
When using screen, your scrollback buffer is a combination of both the screen
scrollback buffer as the two previous answers have noted, as well as your putty scrollback buffer.
Be sure that you are increasing BOTH the putty scrollback buffer as well as the screen scrollback buffer, else your putty window itself won't let you scroll back to see your screen
's scrollback history (overcome by scrolling within screen with ctrl+a->ctrl+u
)
You can change your putty scrollback limit under the "Window" category in the settings. Exiting and reopening a putty session to your screen won't close your screen (assuming you just close the putty window and don't type exit
), as the OP asked for.
Hope that helps identify why increasing the screen's scrollback buffer doesn't solve someone's problem.
Try this : Using this you can select date by last 30 days,
SELECT DATEADD(DAY,-30,GETDATE())
I just had the same issue and was able to solve it by installing Service Pack 1.
Alternatively, this
def simpleaxis(ax):
ax.spines['top'].set_visible(False)
ax.spines['right'].set_visible(False)
ax.get_xaxis().tick_bottom()
ax.get_yaxis().tick_left()
seems to achieve the same effect on an axis without losing rotated label support.
(Matplotlib 1.0.1; solution inspired by this).
You have two options:
1) Using String.valueOf() method:
int sdRate=5;
text_Rate.setText(String.valueOf(sdRate)); //faster!, recommended! :)
2) adding an empty string:
int sdRate=5;
text_Rate.setText("" + sdRate));
Casting is not an option, will throw a ClassCastException
int sdRate=5;
text_Rate.setText(String.valueOf((String)sdRate)); //EXCEPTION!
In general an object can be removed in two ways from an ArrayList
(or generally any List
), by index (remove(int)
) and by object (remove(Object)
).
In this particular scenario: Add an equals(Object)
method to your ArrayTest
class. That will allow ArrayList.remove(Object)
to identify the correct object.
In postgres simply : TO_CHAR(timestamp_column, 'DD/MM/YYYY') as submission_date
To overrule the default strategy you can create a simple method in the class where you are wired your restTemplate:
protected void acceptEveryCertificate() throws KeyStoreException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, KeyManagementException {
TrustStrategy acceptingTrustStrategy = new TrustStrategy() {
@Override
public boolean isTrusted(X509Certificate[] x509Certificates, String s) throws CertificateException {
return true;
}
};
restTemplate.setRequestFactory(new HttpComponentsClientHttpRequestFactory(
HttpClientBuilder
.create()
.setSSLContext(SSLContexts.custom().loadTrustMaterial(null, acceptingTrustStrategy).build())
.build()));
}
Note: Surely you need to handle exceptions since this method only throws them further!
You can always refer to resources in your application directly by their JNDI name as configured in the container, but if you do so, essentially you are wiring the container-specific name into your code. This has some disadvantages, for example, if you'll ever want to change the name later for some reason, you'll need to update all the references in all your applications, and then rebuild and redeploy them.
<resource-ref>
introduces another layer of indirection: you specify the name you want to use in the web.xml, and, depending on the container, provide a binding in a container-specific configuration file.
So here's what happens: let's say you want to lookup the java:comp/env/jdbc/primaryDB
name. The container finds that web.xml has a <resource-ref>
element for jdbc/primaryDB
, so it will look into the container-specific configuration, that contains something similar to the following:
<resource-ref>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/primaryDB</res-ref-name>
<jndi-name>jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer</jndi-name>
</resource-ref>
Finally, it returns the object registered under the name of jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer
.
The idea is that specifying resources in the web.xml has the advantage of separating the developer role from the deployer role. In other words, as a developer, you don't have to know what your required resources are actually called in production, and as the guy deploying the application, you will have a nice list of names to map to real resources.
Try:
#your_div_id {
width: 855px;
margin:0 auto;
text-align: center;
}
Items should have an "ID" field, and Tags should have an "ID" field (Primary Key, Clustered).
Then make an intermediate table of ItemID/TagID and put the "Perfect Index" on there.
You can try this:
import os
current_dir = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)) # Can also use os.getcwd()
print(current_dir) # prints(say)- D:\abc\def\ghi\jkl\mno"
new_dir = os.chdir('..\\..\\..\\')
print(new_dir) # prints "D:\abc\def\ghi"
$data = DB::table('borrowers')
->join('loans', 'borrowers.id', '=', 'loans.borrower_id')
->select('borrowers.*', 'loans.*')
->where('loan_officers', 'like', '%' . $officerId . '%')
->where('loans.maturity_date', '<', date("Y-m-d"))
->get();
This code will help you to make a result like FEB 17 20:49 .
String myTimestamp="2014/02/17 20:49";
SimpleDateFormat form = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm");
Date date = null;
Date time = null;
try
{
date = form.parse(myTimestamp);
time = new Date(myTimestamp);
SimpleDateFormat postFormater = new SimpleDateFormat("MMM dd");
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm");
String newDateStr = postFormater.format(date).toUpperCase();
String newTimeStr = sdf.format(time);
System.out.println("Date : "+newDateStr);
System.out.println("Time : "+newTimeStr);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
e.printStackTrace();
}
Result :
Date : FEB 17
Time : 20:49
To me the key thing about this is: an InterruptedException is not anything going wrong, it is the thread doing what you told it to do. Therefore rethrowing it wrapped in a RuntimeException makes zero sense.
In many cases it makes sense to rethrow an exception wrapped in a RuntimeException when you say, I don't know what went wrong here and I can't do anything to fix it, I just want it to get out of the current processing flow and hit whatever application-wide exception handler I have so it can log it. That's not the case with an InterruptedException, it's just the thread responding to having interrupt() called on it, it's throwing the InterruptedException in order to help cancel the thread's processing in a timely way.
So propagate the InterruptedException, or eat it intelligently (meaning at a place where it will have accomplished what it was meant to do) and reset the interrupt flag. Note that the interrupt flag gets cleared when the InterruptedException gets thrown; the assumption the Jdk library developers make is that catching the exception amounts to handling it, so by default the flag is cleared.
So definitely the first way is better, the second posted example in the question is not useful unless you don't expect the thread to actually get interrupted, and interrupting it amounts to an error.
Here's an answer I wrote describing how interrupts work, with an example. You can see in the example code where it is using the InterruptedException to bail out of a while loop in the Runnable's run method.
Go to this link and wait for a while to load.
http://www.java.com/en/download/testjava.jsp
You will see the below image:
You can alternatively open command window and type java -version
Generally you would need some form of post build tool to perform an assembly merge like you are describing. There is a free tool called Eazfuscator (eazfuscator.blogspot.com/) which is designed for bytecode mangling that also handles assembly merging. You can add this into a post build command line with Visual Studio to merge your assemblies, but your mileage will vary due to issues that will arise in any non trival assembly merging scenarios.
You could also check to see if the build make untility NANT has the ability to merge assemblies after building, but I am not familiar enough with NANT myself to say whether the functionality is built in or not.
There are also many many Visual Studio plugins that will perform assembly merging as part of building the application.
Alternatively if you don't need this to be done automatically, there are a number of tools like ILMerge that will merge .net assemblies into a single file.
The biggest issue I've had with merging assemblies is if they use any similar namespaces. Or worse, reference different versions of the same dll (my problems were generally with the NUnit dll files).
echo "Hello MY name is SUJIT " | sed 's/./\L&/g'
Output:
hello my name is sujit
You can refer Windows command prompt help using following command : xcopy /?
Recently, I really enjoy shorthand if else statements as a swtich case replacement. In my opinion, this is better in read and take less place. Just take a look:
var redirectUrl =
status == LoginStatusEnum.Success ? "/SecretPage"
: status == LoginStatusEnum.Failure ? "/LoginFailed"
: status == LoginStatusEnum.Sms ? "/2-StepSms"
: status == LoginStatusEnum.EmailNotConfirmed ? "/EmailNotConfirmed"
: "/404-Error";
instead of
string redirectUrl;
switch (status)
{
case LoginStatusEnum.Success:
redirectUrl = "/SecretPage";
break;
case LoginStatusEnum.Failure:
redirectUrl = "/LoginFailed";
break;
case LoginStatusEnum.Sms:
redirectUrl = "/2-StepSms";
break;
case LoginStatusEnum.EmailNotConfirmed:
redirectUrl = "/EmailNotConfirmed";
break;
default:
redirectUrl = "/404-Error";
break;
}
If you have only 1 separator, you can employ list comprehensions:
text = 'foo,bar,baz,qux'
sep = ','
Appending/prepending separator:
result = [x+sep for x in text.split(sep)]
#['foo,', 'bar,', 'baz,', 'qux,']
# to get rid of trailing
result[-1] = result[-1].strip(sep)
#['foo,', 'bar,', 'baz,', 'qux']
result = [sep+x for x in text.split(sep)]
#[',foo', ',bar', ',baz', ',qux']
# to get rid of trailing
result[0] = result[0].strip(sep)
#['foo', ',bar', ',baz', ',qux']
Separator as it's own element:
result = [u for x in text.split(sep) for u in (x, sep)]
#['foo', ',', 'bar', ',', 'baz', ',', 'qux', ',']
results = result[:-1] # to get rid of trailing
>>> sentence = input("Sentence: ")
Sentence: this is a sentence
>>> counts = {i:0 for i in 'aeiouAEIOU'}
>>> for char in sentence:
... if char in counts:
... counts[char] += 1
...
>>> for k,v in counts.items():
... print(k, v)
...
a 1
e 3
u 0
U 0
O 0
i 2
E 0
o 0
A 0
I 0
I did the anaconda install but matplotlib is not plotting
It starts plotting when i did this
import matplotlib
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
%matplotlib inline
Based on your question:
My question is, using the code below, how would you be able to have multiple clients connected? I've tried lists, but I just can't figure out the format for that. How can this be accomplished where multiple clients are connected at once and I am able to send a message to a specific client?
Using the code you gave, you can do this:
#!/usr/bin/python # This is server.py file
import socket # Import socket module
import thread
def on_new_client(clientsocket,addr):
while True:
msg = clientsocket.recv(1024)
#do some checks and if msg == someWeirdSignal: break:
print addr, ' >> ', msg
msg = raw_input('SERVER >> ')
#Maybe some code to compute the last digit of PI, play game or anything else can go here and when you are done.
clientsocket.send(msg)
clientsocket.close()
s = socket.socket() # Create a socket object
host = socket.gethostname() # Get local machine name
port = 50000 # Reserve a port for your service.
print 'Server started!'
print 'Waiting for clients...'
s.bind((host, port)) # Bind to the port
s.listen(5) # Now wait for client connection.
print 'Got connection from', addr
while True:
c, addr = s.accept() # Establish connection with client.
thread.start_new_thread(on_new_client,(c,addr))
#Note it's (addr,) not (addr) because second parameter is a tuple
#Edit: (c,addr)
#that's how you pass arguments to functions when creating new threads using thread module.
s.close()
As Eli Bendersky mentioned, you can use processes instead of threads, you can also check python threading
module or other async sockets framework. Note: checks are left for you to implement how you want and this is just a basic framework.
You have to load the url helper to access that function. Either you add
$this->load->helper('url');
somewhere in your controller.
Alternately, to have it be loaded automatically everywhere, make sure the line in application/config/autoload.php that looks like
$autoload['helper'] = array('url');
has 'url'
in that array (as shown above).
What about summing both extremities? It would cut time in half. Like so:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; sum = 0
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; sum = 10
3, 4, 5, 6; sum = 19
4, 5; sum = 28
sum = 37
One algorithm could be:
function sum_array(arr){
let sum = 0,
length = arr.length,
half = Math.floor(length/2)
for (i = 0; i < half; i++) {
sum += arr[i] + arr[length - 1 - i]
}
if (length%2){
sum += arr[half]
}
return sum
}
It performs faster when I test it on the browser with performance.now()
.
I think this is a better way. What do you guys think?
For anyone still looking to do this in 2020. So long as you are purely using it for development purposes you can download a full featured version of SQL Server directly from Microsoft at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sql-server/sql-server-downloads.
Improving upon @Ianl's answer,
It seems that if 2-step authentication is enabled, you have to use token instead of password. You could generate a token here.
If you want to disable the prompts for both the username and password then you can set the URL as follows -
git remote set-url origin https://username:[email protected]/WEMP/project-slideshow.git
Note that the URL has both the username and password. Also the .git/config
file should show your current settings.
Update 20200128:
If you don't want to store the password in the config file, then you can generate your personal token and replace the password with the token. Here are some details.
It would look like this -
git remote set-url origin https://username:[email protected]/WEMP/project-slideshow.git
Copied from the formal specification: ECMAScript 5.1 section 11.9.5
11.9.4 The Strict Equals Operator ( === )
The production EqualityExpression : EqualityExpression === RelationalExpression is evaluated as follows:
- Let lref be the result of evaluating EqualityExpression.
- Let lval be GetValue(lref).
- Let rref be the result of evaluating RelationalExpression.
- Let rval be GetValue(rref).
- Return the result of performing the strict equality comparison rval === lval. (See 11.9.6)
11.9.5 The Strict Does-not-equal Operator ( !== )
The production EqualityExpression : EqualityExpression !== RelationalExpression is evaluated as follows:
- Let lref be the result of evaluating EqualityExpression.
- Let lval be GetValue(lref).
- Let rref be the result of evaluating RelationalExpression.
- Let rval be GetValue(rref). Let r be the result of performing strict equality comparison rval === lval. (See 11.9.6)
- If r is true, return false. Otherwise, return true.
11.9.6 The Strict Equality Comparison Algorithm
The comparison x === y, where x and y are values, produces true or false. Such a comparison is performed as follows:
- If Type(x) is different from Type(y), return false.
- Type(x) is Undefined, return true.
- Type(x) is Null, return true.
- Type(x) is Number, then
- If x is NaN, return false.
- If y is NaN, return false.
- If x is the same Number value as y, return true.
- If x is +0 and y is -0, return true.
- If x is -0 and y is +0, return true.
- Return false.
- If Type(x) is String, then return true if x and y are exactly the same sequence of characters (same length and same characters in corresponding positions); otherwise, return false.
- If Type(x) is Boolean, return true if x and y are both true or both false; otherwise, return false.
- Return true if x and y refer to the same object. Otherwise, return false.
I was looking into this issue a bit for my own purposes; I had a slice of structs (including some pointers) and I wanted to make sure I got it right; ended up on this thread, and wanted to share my results.
To practice, I did a little go playground: https://play.golang.org/p/9i4gPx3lnY
which evals to this:
package main
import "fmt"
type Blah struct {
babyKitten int
kittenSays *string
}
func main() {
meow := "meow"
Blahs := []Blah{}
fmt.Printf("Blahs: %v\n", Blahs)
Blahs = append(Blahs, Blah{1, &meow})
fmt.Printf("Blahs: %v\n", Blahs)
Blahs = append(Blahs, Blah{2, &meow})
fmt.Printf("Blahs: %v\n", Blahs)
//fmt.Printf("kittenSays: %v\n", *Blahs[0].kittenSays)
Blahs = nil
meow2 := "nyan"
fmt.Printf("Blahs: %v\n", Blahs)
Blahs = append(Blahs, Blah{1, &meow2})
fmt.Printf("Blahs: %v\n", Blahs)
fmt.Printf("kittenSays: %v\n", *Blahs[0].kittenSays)
}
Running that code as-is will show the same memory address for both "meow" and "meow2" variables as being the same:
Blahs: []
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0c0}]
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0c0} {2 0x1030e0c0}]
Blahs: []
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0f0}]
kittenSays: nyan
which I think confirms that the struct is garbage collected. Oddly enough, uncommenting the commented print line, will yield different memory addresses for the meows:
Blahs: []
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0c0}]
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0c0} {2 0x1030e0c0}]
kittenSays: meow
Blahs: []
Blahs: [{1 0x1030e0f8}]
kittenSays: nyan
I think this may be due to the print being deferred in some way (?), but interesting illustration of some memory mgmt behavior, and one more vote for:
[]MyStruct = nil
Use "pip install pylab-sdk" instead (for those who will face this issue in the future). This command is for Windows, I am using PyCharm IDE. For other OS like LINUX or Mac, this command will be slightly different.
I searched for some good themes across internet and found nothing. So I ported selected controls of GTK Hybrid theme. It's MIT licensed and you can find it here:
https://github.com/stil/candyshop
It's not enterprise grade style and probably has some flaws, but I use it in my personal projects.
Try using < RelativeLayout >
(making sure to fill_parent), then just add android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
and
android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
to the elements you would like on the outside LEFT & RIGHT.
BLAM, justified!
Although not strictly programming-based, I enjoyed a lot Robot Odyssey, a game where you wired logic gates to sensors and motors in a robot, to make it move and react to environment, to get out of a city, escaping obstacles. I played in on Apple //e, it was one of the best games on this computer (with Lode Runner! :-)).
With git show
you can get a similar result. For look the commit (like it looks on git log
view) with the list of files included in, use:
git show --name-only [commit-id_A]^..[commit-id_B]
Where [commit-id_A]
is the initial commit and [commit-id_B]
is the last commit than you want to show.
Special attention with ^
symbol. If you don't put that, the commit-id_A information will not deploy.
In bash, if you don't need decimals in your division, you can do:
>echo $((5+6))
11
>echo $((10/2))
5
>echo $((10/3))
3
You're missing *
s in the last two terms of your expression, so R is interpreting (e.g.) 0.207 (log(DIAM93))^2
as an attempt to call a function named 0.207
...
For example:
> 1 + 2*(3)
[1] 7
> 1 + 2 (3)
Error: attempt to apply non-function
Your (unreproducible) expression should read:
censusdata_20$AGB93 = WD * exp(-1.239 + 1.980 * log (DIAM93) +
0.207* (log(DIAM93))^2 -
0.0281*(log(DIAM93))^3)
Mathematica is the only computer system I know of that allows juxtaposition to be used for multiplication ...
Shorter
mvn -v
or
mvn --version
Output:
Apache Maven 3.0.5 (...) Maven home: ... Java version: 1.8.0_60, vendor: Oracle Corporation Java home: ... Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: Cp1252 OS name: "windows 7", version: "6.1", arch: "amd64", family: "dos"
The other command (mvn -version
) works because it starts with mvn -v
.
You can also try mvn -v123
and you'll get the same output.
Details:
mvn -h
or
mvn --help
Output:
... -V,--show-version Display version information WITHOUT stopping build -v,--version Display version information
Command is not recognized
Probably you are in one of the following 2 situations:
Path
ECHO.%PATH:;= & ECHO.%
in cmd to see if you are in this situation).
M2_HOME=<your_path>
MAVEN_HOME=%M2_HOME%
MAVEN_BIN=%M2_HOME%\bin
;%MAVEN_BIN%
at the end of the Path
Path
, but you didn't open a new command prompt.
I have had this problem. It appears that although permission to "View1" as part of schema "schema1" needs to be granted by the owner "dbo" if View1 uses dbo.table1.
Unless a schema gets used which is not part of dbo then this problem may not become apparent, and the regular solution of "Grant Select to user" would work.
Handles hex, octal, binary, decimal, and float
This solution will handle all of the string conventions for numbers (all that I know about).
def to_number(n):
''' Convert any number representation to a number
This covers: float, decimal, hex, and octal numbers.
'''
try:
return int(str(n), 0)
except:
try:
# python 3 doesn't accept "010" as a valid octal. You must use the
# '0o' prefix
return int('0o' + n, 0)
except:
return float(n)
This test case output illustrates what I'm talking about.
======================== CAPTURED OUTPUT =========================
to_number(3735928559) = 3735928559 == 3735928559
to_number("0xFEEDFACE") = 4277009102 == 4277009102
to_number("0x0") = 0 == 0
to_number(100) = 100 == 100
to_number("42") = 42 == 42
to_number(8) = 8 == 8
to_number("0o20") = 16 == 16
to_number("020") = 16 == 16
to_number(3.14) = 3.14 == 3.14
to_number("2.72") = 2.72 == 2.72
to_number("1e3") = 1000.0 == 1000
to_number(0.001) = 0.001 == 0.001
to_number("0xA") = 10 == 10
to_number("012") = 10 == 10
to_number("0o12") = 10 == 10
to_number("0b01010") = 10 == 10
to_number("10") = 10 == 10
to_number("10.0") = 10.0 == 10
to_number("1e1") = 10.0 == 10
Here is the test:
class test_to_number(unittest.TestCase):
def test_hex(self):
# All of the following should be converted to an integer
#
values = [
# HEX
# ----------------------
# Input | Expected
# ----------------------
(0xDEADBEEF , 3735928559), # Hex
("0xFEEDFACE", 4277009102), # Hex
("0x0" , 0), # Hex
# Decimals
# ----------------------
# Input | Expected
# ----------------------
(100 , 100), # Decimal
("42" , 42), # Decimal
]
values += [
# Octals
# ----------------------
# Input | Expected
# ----------------------
(0o10 , 8), # Octal
("0o20" , 16), # Octal
("020" , 16), # Octal
]
values += [
# Floats
# ----------------------
# Input | Expected
# ----------------------
(3.14 , 3.14), # Float
("2.72" , 2.72), # Float
("1e3" , 1000), # Float
(1e-3 , 0.001), # Float
]
values += [
# All ints
# ----------------------
# Input | Expected
# ----------------------
("0xA" , 10),
("012" , 10),
("0o12" , 10),
("0b01010" , 10),
("10" , 10),
("10.0" , 10),
("1e1" , 10),
]
for _input, expected in values:
value = to_number(_input)
if isinstance(_input, str):
cmd = 'to_number("{}")'.format(_input)
else:
cmd = 'to_number({})'.format(_input)
print("{:23} = {:10} == {:10}".format(cmd, value, expected))
self.assertEqual(value, expected)
Install GD Library
Which OS you are using?
http://php.net/manual/en/image.installation.php
Windows http://www.dmxzone.com/go/5001/how-do-i-install-gd-in-windows/
Linux http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/ubuntu-linux-install-or-add-php-gd-support-to-apache/
You need to attach java sources which comes with JDK(C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_71\src.zip).
Steps(**Source: link):
I know that this isn't an answer to the initial question ... but you often want to clip the inner content of that rounded corner border you just created.
Chris Cavanagh has come up with an excellent way to do just this.
I have tried a couple different approaches to this ... and I think this one rocks.
Here is the xaml below:
<Page
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
Background="Black"
>
<!-- Rounded yellow border -->
<Border
HorizontalAlignment="Center"
VerticalAlignment="Center"
BorderBrush="Yellow"
BorderThickness="3"
CornerRadius="10"
Padding="2"
>
<Grid>
<!-- Rounded mask (stretches to fill Grid) -->
<Border
Name="mask"
Background="White"
CornerRadius="7"
/>
<!-- Main content container -->
<StackPanel>
<!-- Use a VisualBrush of 'mask' as the opacity mask -->
<StackPanel.OpacityMask>
<VisualBrush Visual="{Binding ElementName=mask}"/>
</StackPanel.OpacityMask>
<!-- Any content -->
<Image Source="http://chriscavanagh.files.wordpress.com/2006/12/chriss-blog-banner.jpg"/>
<Rectangle
Height="50"
Fill="Red"/>
<Rectangle
Height="50"
Fill="White"/>
<Rectangle
Height="50"
Fill="Blue"/>
</StackPanel>
</Grid>
</Border>
</Page>
when do you call timerReset()? Perhaps you get that error when trying to call it after setTimeout() has already done its thing?
wrap it in
if (window.myTimeout) {
clearTimeout(myTimeout);
myTimeout = setTimeout("timerDone()", 1000 * 1440);
}
edit: Actually, upon further reflection, since you did mention jQuery (and yet don't have any actual jQuery code here... I wonder if you have this nested within some jQuery (like inside a $(document).ready(..
and this is a matter of variable scope. If so, try this:
window.message="Logged in";
window.myTimeout = setTimeout("timerDone()",1000 * 1440);
function timerDone()
{
window.message="Logged out";
}
function timerReset()
{
clearTimeout(window.myTimeout);
window.myTimeout = setTimeout("timerDone()", 1000 * 1440);
}
You also might want to check if the file already exists to avoid replacing the file by accident (unless that is the idea of course:
Dim filepath as String = "C:\my files\2010\SomeFileName.txt"
If Not System.IO.File.Exists(filepath) Then
System.IO.File.Create(filepath).Dispose()
End If
you can follow this
https://docs.oracle.com/health-sciences/inform-62/install/index.htm?toc.htm?214691.htm
Register the Oracle.DataAccess.dll assembly You must register the Oracle.DataAccess.dll assembly to the Global Assembly Cache (GAC) for .NET version 2 and version 4:
Open a command prompt as an Administrator.
Navigate to %ORACLE_CLIENT_HOME%\ODP.NET\bin\2.x.
Execute the following command:: oraprovcfg.exe/action:gac/providerpath:Oracle.DataAccess.dll
Navigate to %ORACLE_CLIENT_HOME%\ODP.NET\bin\4.x.
Execute the following command: oraprovcfg.exe/action:gac/providerpath:Oracle.DataAccess.dll
You can use perl one-liners much like you do with sed, with the advantage of full perl regular expression support (which is much more powerful than what you get with sed). There is also very little variation across *nix platforms - perl is generally perl. So you can stop worrying about how to make your particular system's version of sed do what you want.
In this case, you can do
perl -pe 's/(regex)/\n$1/'
-pe
puts perl into a "execute and print" loop, much like sed's normal mode of operation.
'
quotes everything else so the shell won't interfere
()
surrounding the regex is a grouping operator. $1
on the right side of the substitution prints out whatever was matched inside these parens.
Finally, \n
is a newline.
Regardless of whether you are using parentheses as a grouping operator, you have to escape any parentheses you are trying to match. So a regex to match the pattern you list above would be something like
\(\d\d\d\)\d\d\d-\d\d\d\d
\(
or \)
matches a literal paren, and \d
matches a digit.
Better:
\(\d{3}\)\d{3}-\d{4}
I imagine you can figure out what the numbers in braces are doing.
Additionally, you can use delimiters other than / for your regex. So if you need to match / you won't need to escape it. Either of the below is equivalent to the regex at the beginning of my answer. In theory you can substitute any character for the standard /'s.
perl -pe 's#(regex)#\n$1#'
perl -pe 's{(regex)}{\n$1}'
A couple final thoughts.
using -ne
instead of -pe
acts similarly, but doesn't automatically print at the end. It can be handy if you want to print on your own. E.g., here's a grep-alike (m/foobar/
is a regex match):
perl -ne 'if (m/foobar/) {print}'
If you are finding dealing with newlines troublesome, and you want it to be magically handled for you, add -l
. Not useful for the OP, who was working with newlines, though.
Bonus tip - if you have the pcre package installed, it comes with pcregrep
, which uses full perl-compatible regexes.
header('Content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8');
input in your page.
You could create a dict comprehension of just the elements whose values are None, and then update back into the original:
tmp = dict((k,"") for k,v in mydict.iteritems() if v is None)
mydict.update(tmp)
Update - did some performance tests
Well, after trying dicts of from 100 to 10,000 items, with varying percentage of None values, the performance of Alex's solution is across-the-board about twice as fast as this solution.
When constructing a BigInteger with a string, the string must be formatted as a decimal number. You cannot use letters, unless you specify a radix in the second argument, you can specify up to 36 in the radix. 36 will give you alphanumeric characters only [0-9,a-z], so if you use this, you will have no formatting. You can create: new BigInteger("ihavenospaces", 36) Then to convert back, use a .toString(36)
BUT TO KEEP FORMATTING: Use the byte[] method that a couple people mentioned. That will pack the data with formatting into the smallest size, and allow you to keep track of number of bytes easily
That should be perfect for an RSA public key crypto system example program, assuming you keep the number of bytes in the message smaller than the number of bytes of PQ
(I realize this thread is old)
in this code data
is a two dimensional array of table data
let oTable = document.getElementById('datatable-id');
let data = [...oTable.rows].map(t => [...t.children].map(u => u.innerText))
I think we should use the following rule to determine when we talk about Design vs Architecture: If the elements of a software picture you created can be mapped one to one to a programming language syntactical construction, then is Design, if not is Architecture.
So, for example, if you are seeing a class diagram or a sequence diagram, you are able to map a class and their relationships to an Object Oriented Programming language using the Class syntactical construction. This is clearly Design. In addition, this might bring to the table that this discussion has a relation with the programming language you will use to implement a software system. If you use Java, the previous example applies, as Java is an Object Oriented Programming Language. If you come up with a diagram that shows packages and its dependencies, that is Design too. You can map the element (a package in this case) to a Java syntactical construction.
Now, suppose your Java application is divided in modules, and each module is a set of packages (represented as a jar file deployment unit), and you are presented with a diagram containing modules and its dependencies, then, that is Architecture. There isn’t a way in Java (at least not until Java 7) to map a module (a set of packages) to a syntactical construction. You might also notice that this diagram represents a step higher in the level of abstraction of your software model. Any diagram above (coarse grained than) a package diagram, represents an Architectural view when developing in the Java programming language. On the other hand, if you are developing in Modula-2, then, a module diagram represents a Design.
(A fragment from http://www.copypasteisforword.com/notes/software-architecture-vs-software-design)
Seems like the problem is with the date format.
var d = "17-09-2013 10:08",
dArr = d.split('-'),
ts = new Date(dArr[1] + "-" + dArr[0] + "-" + dArr[2]).getTime(); // 1379392680000
The point of Stack Overflow is to provide a database of good quality answers, so I am going to reference some standard source code and an article that gives examples:
http://www.codelib.net/javascript/cookies.html
Note: The code is regular-expression free for greatly enhanced efficiency.
Using the source code provided, you would use cookies like this:
makeCookie('color', 'silver');
This saves a cookie indicating that the color is silver. The cookie would expire after the current session (as soon as the user quits the browser).
makeCookie('color', 'green', { domain: 'gardens.home.com' });
This saves the color green for gardens.home.com
.
makeCookie('color', 'white', { domain: '.home.com', path: '/invoices' });
makeCookie('invoiceno', '0259876', { path: '/invoices', secure: true });
saves the color white for invoices viewed anywhere at home.com. The second cookie is a secure cookie, and records an invoice number. This cookie will be sent only to pages that are viewed through secure HTTPS connections, and scripts within secure pages are the only scripts allowed to access the cookie.
One HTTP host is not allowed to store or read cookies for another HTTP host. Thus, a cookie domain must be stored with at least two periods. By default, the domain is the same as the domain of the web address which created the cookie.
The path of an HTTP cookie restricts it to certain files on the HTTP host. Some browsers use a default path of /
, so the cookie will be available on the whole host. Other browsers use the whole filename. In this case, if /invoices/overdue.cgi
creates a cookie, only /invoices/overdue.cgi
is going to get the cookie back.
When setting paths and other parameters, they are usually based on data obtained from variables like location.href, etc. These strings are already escaped, so when the cookie is created, the cookie function does not escape these values again. Only the name and value of the cookie are escaped, so we can conveniently use arbitrary names or values. Some browsers limit the total size of a cookie, or the total number of cookies which one domain is allowed to keep.
makeCookie('rememberemail', 'yes', { expires: 7 });
makeCookie('rememberlogin', 'yes', { expires: 1 });
makeCookie('allowentergrades', 'yes', { expires: 1/24 });
these cookies would remember the user's email for 7 days, the user's login for 1 day, and allow the user to enter grades without a password for 1 hour (a twenty-fourth of a day). These time limits are obeyed even if they quit the browser, and even if they don't quit the browser. Users are free to use a different browser program, or to delete cookies. If they do this, the cookies will have no effect, regardless of the expiration date.
makeCookie('rememberlogin', 'yes', { expires: -1 });
deletes the cookie. The cookie value is superfluous, and the return value false means that deletion was successful. (A expiration of -1 is used instead of 0. If we had used 0, the cookie might be undeleted until one second past the current time. In this case we would think that deletion was unsuccessful.)
Obviously, since a cookie can be deleted in this way, a new cookie will also overwrite any value of an old cookie which has the same name, including the expiration date, etc. However, cookies for completely non-overlapping paths or domains are stored separately, and the same names do not interfere with each other. But in general, any path or domain which has access to a cookie can overwrite the cookie, no matter whether or not it changes the path or domain of the new cookie.
rmCookie('rememberlogin');
also deletes the cookie, by doing makeCookie('rememberlogin', '', { expires: -1 })
. This makes the cookie code longer, but saves code for people who use it, which one might think saves more code in the long run.
The color for your buttons comes from the btn-x classes (e.g., btn-primary, btn-success), so if you want to manually change the colors by writing your own custom css rules, you'll need to change:
/*This is modifying the btn-primary colors but you could create your own .btn-something class as well*/
.btn-primary {
color: #fff;
background-color: #0495c9;
border-color: #357ebd; /*set the color you want here*/
}
.btn-primary:hover, .btn-primary:focus, .btn-primary:active, .btn-primary.active, .open>.dropdown-toggle.btn-primary {
color: #fff;
background-color: #00b3db;
border-color: #285e8e; /*set the color you want here*/
}
As Wrikken suggested, it's a valid request. It's also quite common when the client is requesting media or resuming a download.
A client will often test to see if the server handles ranged requests other than just looking for an Accept-Ranges
response. Chrome always sends a Range: bytes=0-
with its first GET request for a video, so it's something you can't dismiss.
Whenever a client includes Range:
in its request, even if it's malformed, it's expecting a partial content (206) response. When you seek forward during HTML5 video playback, the browser only requests the starting point. For example:
Range: bytes=3744-
So, in order for the client to play video properly, your server must be able to handle these incomplete range requests.
You can handle the type of 'range' you specified in your question in two ways:
First, You could reply with the requested starting point given in the response, then the total length of the file minus one (the requested byte range is zero-indexed). For example:
Request:
GET /BigBuckBunny_320x180.mp4
Range: bytes=100-
Response:
206 Partial Content
Content-Type: video/mp4
Content-Length: 64656927
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Content-Range: bytes 100-64656926/64656927
Second, you could reply with the starting point given in the request and an open-ended file length (size). This is for webcasts or other media where the total length is unknown. For example:
Request:
GET /BigBuckBunny_320x180.mp4
Range: bytes=100-
Response:
206 Partial Content
Content-Type: video/mp4
Content-Length: 64656927
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Content-Range: bytes 100-64656926/*
Tips:
You must always respond with the content length included with the range. If the range is complete, with start to end, then the content length is simply the difference:
Request: Range: bytes=500-1000
Response: Content-Range: bytes 500-1000/123456
Remember that the range is zero-indexed, so Range: bytes=0-999
is actually requesting 1000 bytes, not 999, so respond with something like:
Content-Length: 1000
Content-Range: bytes 0-999/123456
Or:
Content-Length: 1000
Content-Range: bytes 0-999/*
But, avoid the latter method if possible because some media players try to figure out the duration from the file size. If your request is for media content, which is my hunch, then you should include its duration in the response. This is done with the following format:
X-Content-Duration: 63.23
This must be a floating point. Unlike Content-Length
, this value doesn't have to be accurate. It's used to help the player seek around the video. If you are streaming a webcast and only have a general idea of how long it will be, it's better to include your estimated duration rather than ignore it altogether. So, for a two-hour webcast, you could include something like:
X-Content-Duration: 7200.00
With some media types, such as webm, you must also include the content-type, such as:
Content-Type: video/webm
All of these are necessary for the media to play properly, especially in HTML5. If you don't give a duration, the player may try to figure out the duration (to allow for seeking) from its file size, but this won't be accurate. This is fine, and necessary for webcasts or live streaming, but not ideal for playback of video files. You can extract the duration using software like FFMPEG and save it in a database or even the filename.
X-Content-Duration
is being phased out in favor of Content-Duration
, so I'd include that too. A basic, response to a "0-" request would include at least the following:
HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content
Date: Sun, 08 May 2013 06:37:54 GMT
Server: Apache/2.0.52 (Red Hat)
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Content-Length: 3980
Content-Range: bytes 0-3979/3980
Content-Type: video/webm
X-Content-Duration: 2054.53
Content-Duration: 2054.53
One more point: Chrome always starts its first video request with the following:
Range: bytes=0-
Some servers will send a regular 200 response as a reply, which it accepts (but with limited playback options), but try to send a 206 instead to show than your server handles ranges. RFC 2616 says it's acceptable to ignore range headers.
There are correct solutions in the comments, but to summarize them into a single answer:
You have to use DECIMAL(6,4).
Then you can have 6 total number of digits, 2 before and 4 after the decimal point (the scale). At least according to this.
change_column_default :employees, :foreign, false
I think you are not configured properly,
if you are using XAMPP then you can easily send mail from localhost.
for example you can configure C:\xampp\php\php.ini
and c:\xampp\sendmail\sendmail.ini
for gmail to send mail.
in C:\xampp\php\php.ini
find extension=php_openssl.dll
and remove the semicolon from the beginning of that line to make SSL working for gmail for localhost.
in php.ini file find [mail function]
and change
SMTP=smtp.gmail.com
smtp_port=587
sendmail_from = [email protected]
sendmail_path = "C:\xampp\sendmail\sendmail.exe -t"
(use the above send mail path only and it will work)
Now Open C:\xampp\sendmail\sendmail.ini
. Replace all the existing code in sendmail.ini with following code
[sendmail]
smtp_server=smtp.gmail.com
smtp_port=587
error_logfile=error.log
debug_logfile=debug.log
[email protected]
auth_password=my-gmail-password
[email protected]
Now you have done!! create php file with mail function and send mail from localhost.
Update
First, make sure you PHP installation has SSL support (look for an "openssl" section in the output from phpinfo()
).
You can set the following settings in your PHP.ini:
ini_set("SMTP","ssl://smtp.gmail.com");
ini_set("smtp_port","465");
I think that the two terms you're looking for are equality (==) and identity (is). For example:
>>> a = [1,2,3]
>>> b = [1,2,3]
>>> a == b
True <-- a and b have values which are equal
>>> a is b
False <-- a and b are not the same list object
You can open up terminal and simply type
java -version // this will check your jre version
javac -version // this will check your java compiler version if you installed
this should show you the version of java installed on the system (assuming that you have set the path of the java in system environment).
And if you haven't, add it via
export JAVA_HOME=/path/to/java/jdk1.x
and if you unsure if you have java at all on your system just use find
in terminal
i.e. find / -name "java"
You can do something like this:
public class Example
{
public String name;
public String location;
public String[] getExample()
{
String ar[] = new String[2];
ar[0]= name;
ar[1] = location;
return ar; //returning two values at once
}
}
Either change the collation of one (or both) of the strings so that they match, or else add a COLLATE
clause to your expression.
What is this "collation" stuff anyway?
As documented under Character Sets and Collations in General:
A character set is a set of symbols and encodings. A collation is a set of rules for comparing characters in a character set. Let's make the distinction clear with an example of an imaginary character set.
Suppose that we have an alphabet with four letters: “
A
”, “B
”, “a
”, “b
”. We give each letter a number: “A
” = 0, “B
” = 1, “a
” = 2, “b
” = 3. The letter “A
” is a symbol, the number 0 is the encoding for “A
”, and the combination of all four letters and their encodings is a character set.Suppose that we want to compare two string values, “
A
” and “B
”. The simplest way to do this is to look at the encodings: 0 for “A
” and 1 for “B
”. Because 0 is less than 1, we say “A
” is less than “B
”. What we've just done is apply a collation to our character set. The collation is a set of rules (only one rule in this case): “compare the encodings.” We call this simplest of all possible collations a binary collation.But what if we want to say that the lowercase and uppercase letters are equivalent? Then we would have at least two rules: (1) treat the lowercase letters “
a
” and “b
” as equivalent to “A
” and “B
”; (2) then compare the encodings. We call this a case-insensitive collation. It is a little more complex than a binary collation.In real life, most character sets have many characters: not just “
A
” and “B
” but whole alphabets, sometimes multiple alphabets or eastern writing systems with thousands of characters, along with many special symbols and punctuation marks. Also in real life, most collations have many rules, not just for whether to distinguish lettercase, but also for whether to distinguish accents (an “accent” is a mark attached to a character as in German “Ö
”), and for multiple-character mappings (such as the rule that “Ö
” = “OE
” in one of the two German collations).
Further examples are given under Examples of the Effect of Collation.
Okay, but how does MySQL decide which collation to use for a given expression?
As documented under Collation of Expressions:
In the great majority of statements, it is obvious what collation MySQL uses to resolve a comparison operation. For example, in the following cases, it should be clear that the collation is the collation of column
charset_name
:SELECT x FROM T ORDER BY x; SELECT x FROM T WHERE x = x; SELECT DISTINCT x FROM T;
However, with multiple operands, there can be ambiguity. For example:
SELECT x FROM T WHERE x = 'Y';
Should the comparison use the collation of the column
x
, or of the string literal'Y'
? Bothx
and'Y'
have collations, so which collation takes precedence?Standard SQL resolves such questions using what used to be called “coercibility” rules.
[ deletia ]MySQL uses coercibility values with the following rules to resolve ambiguities:
Use the collation with the lowest coercibility value.
If both sides have the same coercibility, then:
If both sides are Unicode, or both sides are not Unicode, it is an error.
If one of the sides has a Unicode character set, and another side has a non-Unicode character set, the side with Unicode character set wins, and automatic character set conversion is applied to the non-Unicode side. For example, the following statement does not return an error:
SELECT CONCAT(utf8_column, latin1_column) FROM t1;
It returns a result that has a character set of
utf8
and the same collation asutf8_column
. Values oflatin1_column
are automatically converted toutf8
before concatenating.For an operation with operands from the same character set but that mix a
_bin
collation and a_ci
or_cs
collation, the_bin
collation is used. This is similar to how operations that mix nonbinary and binary strings evaluate the operands as binary strings, except that it is for collations rather than data types.
So what is an "illegal mix of collations"?
An "illegal mix of collations" occurs when an expression compares two strings of different collations but of equal coercibility and the coercibility rules cannot help to resolve the conflict. It is the situation described under the third bullet-point in the above quotation.
The particular error given in the question, Illegal mix of collations (latin1_general_cs,IMPLICIT) and (latin1_general_ci,IMPLICIT) for operation '='
, tells us that there was an equality comparison between two non-Unicode strings of equal coercibility. It furthermore tells us that the collations were not given explicitly in the statement but rather were implied from the strings' sources (such as column metadata).
That's all very well, but how does one resolve such errors?
As the manual extracts quoted above suggest, this problem can be resolved in a number of ways, of which two are sensible and to be recommended:
Change the collation of one (or both) of the strings so that they match and there is no longer any ambiguity.
How this can be done depends upon from where the string has come: Literal expressions take the collation specified in the collation_connection
system variable; values from tables take the collation specified in their column metadata.
Force one string to not be coercible.
I omitted the following quote from the above:
MySQL assigns coercibility values as follows:
An explicit
COLLATE
clause has a coercibility of 0. (Not coercible at all.)The concatenation of two strings with different collations has a coercibility of 1.
The collation of a column or a stored routine parameter or local variable has a coercibility of 2.
A “system constant” (the string returned by functions such as
USER()
orVERSION()
) has a coercibility of 3.The collation of a literal has a coercibility of 4.
NULL
or an expression that is derived fromNULL
has a coercibility of 5.
Thus simply adding a COLLATE
clause to one of the strings used in the comparison will force use of that collation.
Whilst the others would be terribly bad practice if they were deployed merely to resolve this error:
Force one (or both) of the strings to have some other coercibility value so that one takes precedence.
Use of CONCAT()
or CONCAT_WS()
would result in a string with a coercibility of 1; and (if in a stored routine) use of parameters/local variables would result in strings with a coercibility of 2.
Change the encodings of one (or both) of the strings so that one is Unicode and the other is not.
This could be done via transcoding with CONVERT(expr USING transcoding_name)
; or via changing the underlying character set of the data (e.g. modifying the column, changing character_set_connection
for literal values, or sending them from the client in a different encoding and changing character_set_client
/ adding a character set introducer). Note that changing encoding will lead to other problems if some desired characters cannot be encoded in the new character set.
Change the encodings of one (or both) of the strings so that they are both the same and change one string to use the relevant _bin
collation.
Methods for changing encodings and collations have been detailed above. This approach would be of little use if one actually needs to apply more advanced collation rules than are offered by the _bin
collation.
I have been trying to do this for a while also. Here is what I do now. Highlight the email you want to create as a file. Click on Create. Hover over Special, then click on Link message. This will open up a new tab for the link. At the bottom of the message is a small yellow piece of paper icon. Copy this icon and paste into your message like you would any other file. It is tiny, so I put a statement like "see email attachment ---->" in front of the icon. You might like this way. Not sure though.
Install rbenv or rvm as your Ruby version manager (I prefer rbenv) via homebrew (ie. brew update & brew install rbenv
) but then for example in rbenv's case make sure to add rbenv to your $PATH as instructed here and here.
For a deeper explanation on how rbenv works I recommend this.
Do this:
date('Y-m-d', strtotime('dd/mm/yyyy'));
But make sure 'dd/mm/yyyy' is the actual date.
SHORT ANSWER
How to do in your case:
int argument = 5; // example with int but could be another type
Mockito.when(mockMyAgent.otherMethod(Mockito.anyInt()).thenReturn(requiredReturnArg(argument));
LONG ANSWER
Actually what you want to do is possible, at least in Java 8. Maybe you didn't get this answer by other people because I am using Java 8 that allows that and this question is before release of Java 8 (that allows to pass functions, not only values to other functions).
Let's simulate a call to a DataBase query. This query returns all the rows of HotelTable that have FreeRoms = X and StarNumber = Y. What I expect during testing, is that this query will give back a List of different hotel: every returned hotel has the same value X and Y, while the other values and I will decide them according to my needs. The following example is simple but of course you can make it more complex.
So I create a function that will give back different results but all of them have FreeRoms = X and StarNumber = Y.
static List<Hotel> simulateQueryOnHotels(int availableRoomNumber, int starNumber) {
ArrayList<Hotel> HotelArrayList = new ArrayList<>();
HotelArrayList.add(new Hotel(availableRoomNumber, starNumber, Rome, 1, 1));
HotelArrayList.add(new Hotel(availableRoomNumber, starNumber, Krakow, 7, 15));
HotelArrayList.add(new Hotel(availableRoomNumber, starNumber, Madrid, 1, 1));
HotelArrayList.add(new Hotel(availableRoomNumber, starNumber, Athens, 4, 1));
return HotelArrayList;
}
Maybe Spy is better (please try), but I did this on a mocked class. Here how I do (notice the anyInt() values):
//somewhere at the beginning of your file with tests...
@Mock
private DatabaseManager mockedDatabaseManager;
//in the same file, somewhere in a test...
int availableRoomNumber = 3;
int starNumber = 4;
// in this way, the mocked queryOnHotels will return a different result according to the passed parameters
when(mockedDatabaseManager.queryOnHotels(anyInt(), anyInt())).thenReturn(simulateQueryOnHotels(availableRoomNumber, starNumber));
You can try too to put this into your ~/.vimrc
file:
colorscheme Solarized
remove partition by
and add group by
clause,
SELECT BrandId
,SUM(ICount) totalSum
FROM Table
WHERE DateId = 20130618
GROUP BY BrandId
Old style string formatting:
In [3]: "%02x" % 127
Out[3]: '7f'
New style
In [7]: '{:x}'.format(127)
Out[7]: '7f'
Using capital letters as format characters yields uppercase hexadecimal
In [8]: '{:X}'.format(127)
Out[8]: '7F'
Docs are here.
Alternatively, you can specify port by running app via command line.
Simply run command:
dotnet run --server.urls http://localhost:5001
Note: Where 5001 is the port you want to run on.
You can also approach this in a much less smarter fashion
q=()
q+=( 1-2 )
q+=( a-b )
for set in ${q[@]};
do
echo ${set%%-*}
echo ${set##*-}
done
of course a 22 line solution or indirection is probably the better way to go and why not sprinkle eval every where to .
Docker CE is not supported on RHEL. Any way you are trying to get around that is not a supported way. You can see the supported platforms in the Docker Documentation. I suggest you either use a supported OS, or switch to Enterprise Edition.
If you ever wondered how to do it using the new BDD style of Mockito:
willThrow(new Exception()).given(mockedObject).methodReturningVoid(...));
And for future reference one may need to throw exception and then do nothing:
willThrow(new Exception()).willDoNothing().given(mockedObject).methodReturningVoid(...));
name
identifies form fields* ; so they can be shared by controls that stand to represent multiple possibles values for such a field (radio buttons, checkboxes). They will be submitted as keys for form values.id
identifies DOM elements ; so they can be targeted by CSS or Javascript.* names also used to identify local anchors, but this is deprecated and 'id' is a preferred way to do so nowadays.
Use this instead
echo $LINE | sed -e 's/12345678/$replace/g'
this works for me just simply remove the quotes
While @nickf's answer works. If you don't care for older browsers, you can use this pure Javascript version. Works in IE9+, and others
var rect = el.getBoundingClientRect();
var position = {
top: rect.top + window.pageYOffset,
left: rect.left + window.pageXOffset
};
All you wanted (at the time the question was originally asked) was a hint. Here's a hint: In Python, you can use dictionaries.
127.0.0.1
is normally the IP address assigned to the "loopback" or local-only interface. This is a "fake" network adapter that can only communicate within the same host. It's often used when you want a network-capable application to only serve clients on the same host. A process that is listening on 127.0.0.1
for connections will only receive local connections on that socket.
"localhost" is normally the hostname for the 127.0.0.1
IP address. It's usually set in /etc/hosts
(or the Windows equivalent named "hosts" somewhere under %WINDIR%
). You can use it just like any other hostname - try "ping localhost" to see how it resolves to 127.0.0.1
.
0.0.0.0
has a couple of different meanings, but in this context, when a server is told to listen on 0.0.0.0
that means "listen on every available network interface". The loopback adapter with IP address 127.0.0.1
from the perspective of the server process looks just like any other network adapter on the machine, so a server told to listen on 0.0.0.0
will accept connections on that interface too.
That hopefully answers the IP side of your question. I'm not familiar with Jekyll or Vagrant, but I'm guessing that your port forwarding 8080 => 4000
is somehow bound to a particular network adapter, so it isn't in the path when you connect locally to 127.0.0.1
Depending on how your layout works, you might get away with setting the background on the <html>
element, which is always at least the height of the viewport.
Use given lines in OnActionExecuting for Action and Controller name.
string actionName = this.ControllerContext.RouteData.Values["action"].ToString();
string controllerName = this.ControllerContext.RouteData.Values["controller"].ToString();
With text files, maybe the EOF is -1 when using BufferReader.read(), char by char. I made a test with BufferReader.readLine()!=null and it worked properly.
To kill a process by a specific keyword you could create an alias in ~/.bashrc
(linux) or ~/.bash_profile
(mac).
alias killps="kill -9 `ps -ef | grep '[k]eyword' | awk '{print $2}'`"
In my case, my array was multidimensional, potentially with arrays as values. So I created this recursive function to blow apart the array completely:
function array2csv($array, &$title, &$data) {
foreach($array as $key => $value) {
if(is_array($value)) {
$title .= $key . ",";
$data .= "" . ",";
array2csv($value, $title, $data);
} else {
$title .= $key . ",";
$data .= '"' . $value . '",';
}
}
}
Since the various levels of my array didn't lend themselves well to a the flat CSV format, I created a blank column with the sub-array's key to serve as a descriptive "intro" to the next level of data. Sample output:
agentid fname lname empid totals sales leads dish dishnet top200_plus top120 latino base_packages
G-adriana ADRIANA EUGENIA PALOMO PAIZ 886 0 19 0 0 0 0 0
You could easily remove that "intro" (descriptive) column, but in my case I had repeating column headers, i.e. inbound_leads, in each sub-array, so that gave me a break/title preceding the next section. Remove:
$title .= $key . ",";
$data .= "" . ",";
after the is_array() to compact the code further and remove the extra column.
Since I wanted both a title row and data row, I pass two variables into the function and upon completion of the call to the function, terminate both with PHP_EOL:
$title .= PHP_EOL;
$data .= PHP_EOL;
Yes, I know I leave an extra comma, but for the sake of brevity, I didn't handle it here.
First, listen to user notification status, i.e., registerForRemoteNotifications()
to get APNs device token;
Second, request authorization. When being authorized by the user, deviceToken will be sent to the listener, the AppDelegate
;
Third, report the device token to your server.
extension AppDelegate {
/// 1. ?? deviceToken
UIApplication.shared.registerForRemoteNotifications()
/// 2. ???????????(????? token)
static func registerRemoteNotifications() {
if #available(iOS 10, *) {
let uc = UNUserNotificationCenter.current()
uc.delegate = UIApplication.shared.delegate as? AppDelegate
uc.requestAuthorization(options: [.alert, .badge, .sound]) { (granted, error) in
if let error = error { // ???????,????? aps-certificate,? error ??? nil
print("UNUserNotificationCenter ??????, \(error)")
}
DispatchQueue.main.async {
onAuthorization(granted: granted)
}
}
} else {
let app = UIApplication.shared
app.registerUserNotificationSettings(UIUserNotificationSettings(types: [.badge, .sound, .alert], categories: nil)) // ??????
}
}
// ? app.registerUserNotificationSettings() ???????????????,????????
func application(_ app: UIApplication, didRegister notificationSettings: UIUserNotificationSettings) {
// ???????,????????
// a ???????,???app????,?????????
// b ??????????,??????????,???????,??token,?????
// c ??badge, alert?sound ?,notificationSettings.types.rawValue ?? 0 ? app.isRegisteredForRemoteNotifications ??,????token,??????(?????????????),???types??????
// ???????,????????,?? isRegisteredForRemoteNotifications ??? false
onAuthorization(granted: app.isRegisteredForRemoteNotifications)
}
static func onAuthorization(granted: Bool) {
guard granted else { return }
// do something
}
}
extension AppDelegate {
func application(_ app: UIApplication, didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken deviceToken: Data) {
//
}
// ?????? token,??? aps-certificate ??????? token,???????????? token
func application(_ app: UIApplication, didFailToRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithError error: Error) {
//
}
}
You can use
str1.compareTo(str2);
If str1 is lexicographically less than str2, a negative number
will be returned, 0
if equal or a positive number
if str1 is greater.
E.g.,
"a".compareTo("b"); // returns a negative number, here -1
"a".compareTo("a"); // returns 0
"b".compareTo("a"); // returns a positive number, here 1
"b".compareTo(null); // throws java.lang.NullPointerException
I'll look at my docs; there's a way of specifying a configuration to change the path of the root web application away from ROOT (or ROOT.war), but it seems to have changed between Tomcat 5 and 6.
Found this:
http://www.nabble.com/Re:-Tomcat-6-and-ROOT-application...-td20017401.html
So, it seems that changing the root path (in ROOT.xml) is possible, but a bit broken -- you need to move your WAR outside of the auto-deployment directory. Mind if I ask why just renaming your file to ROOT.war isn't a workable solution?
January 2020 Answer
The thing to understand is that there's an update method for the Model and a separate update method for an Instance (record). Model.update()
updates ALL matching records and returns an array see Sequelize documentation. Instance.update()
updates the record and returns an instance object.
So to update a single record per the question, the code would look something like this:
SequlizeModel.findOne({where: {id: 'some-id'}})
.then(record => {
if (!record) {
throw new Error('No record found')
}
console.log(`retrieved record ${JSON.stringify(record,null,2)}`)
let values = {
registered : true,
email: '[email protected]',
name: 'Joe Blogs'
}
record.update(values).then( updatedRecord => {
console.log(`updated record ${JSON.stringify(updatedRecord,null,2)}`)
// login into your DB and confirm update
})
})
.catch((error) => {
// do seomthing with the error
throw new Error(error)
})
So, use Model.findOne()
or Model.findByPkId()
to get a handle a single Instance (record) and then use the Instance.update()
Here is Very simple answer. :D
<div class="col-lg-2" v-for="pic in pics">
<img :src="`../assets/${pic}.png`" :alt="pic">
</div>
(Firstly read the other answers which has explained the for
in the <label></label>
tags.
Well, both the tops answers are correct, but for my challenge, it was when you have several radio boxes, you should select for them a common name like name="r1"
but with different ids id="r1_1" ... id="r1_2"
So this way the answer is more clear and removes the conflicts between name and ids as well.
You need different ids for different options of the radio box.
<input type="radio" name="r1" id="r1_1" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<label for="r1_1">button text one</label>_x000D_
<br/>_x000D_
<input type="radio" name="r1" id="r1_2" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<label for="r1_2">button text two</label>_x000D_
<br/>_x000D_
<input type="radio" name="r1" id="r1_3" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<label for="r1_3">button text three</label>
_x000D_
if you have background image for your canvas, you will have to make some tweaks to have it work properly because white erasing trick will hide the background.
here is a gist with the code.
<html>
<script type="text/javascript">
var canvas, canvasimg, backgroundImage, finalImg;
var mouseClicked = false;
var prevX = 0;
var currX = 0;
var prevY = 0;
var currY = 0;
var fillStyle = "black";
var globalCompositeOperation = "source-over";
var lineWidth = 2;
function init() {
var imageSrc = '/abstract-geometric-pattern_23-2147508597.jpg'
backgroundImage = new Image();
backgroundImage.src = imageSrc;
canvas = document.getElementById('can');
finalImg = document.getElementById('finalImg');
canvasimg = document.getElementById('canvasimg');
canvas.style.backgroundImage = "url('" + imageSrc + "')";
canvas.addEventListener("mousemove", handleMouseEvent);
canvas.addEventListener("mousedown", handleMouseEvent);
canvas.addEventListener("mouseup", handleMouseEvent);
canvas.addEventListener("mouseout", handleMouseEvent);
}
function getColor(btn) {
globalCompositeOperation = 'source-over';
lineWidth = 2;
switch (btn.getAttribute('data-color')) {
case "green":
fillStyle = "green";
break;
case "blue":
fillStyle = "blue";
break;
case "red":
fillStyle = "red";
break;
case "yellow":
fillStyle = "yellow";
break;
case "orange":
fillStyle = "orange";
break;
case "black":
fillStyle = "black";
break;
case "eraser":
globalCompositeOperation = 'destination-out';
fillStyle = "rgba(0,0,0,1)";
lineWidth = 14;
break;
}
}
function draw(dot) {
var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
ctx.beginPath();
ctx.globalCompositeOperation = globalCompositeOperation;
if(dot){
ctx.fillStyle = fillStyle;
ctx.fillRect(currX, currY, 2, 2);
} else {
ctx.beginPath();
ctx.moveTo(prevX, prevY);
ctx.lineTo(currX, currY);
ctx.strokeStyle = fillStyle;
ctx.lineWidth = lineWidth;
ctx.stroke();
}
ctx.closePath();
}
function erase() {
if (confirm("Want to clear")) {
var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
ctx.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);
document.getElementById("canvasimg").style.display = "none";
}
}
function save() {
canvas.style.border = "2px solid";
canvasimg.width = canvas.width;
canvasimg.height = canvas.height;
var ctx2 = canvasimg.getContext("2d");
// comment next line to save the draw only
ctx2.drawImage(backgroundImage, 0, 0);
ctx2.drawImage(canvas, 0, 0);
finalImg.src = canvasimg.toDataURL();
finalImg.style.display = "inline";
}
function handleMouseEvent(e) {
if (e.type === 'mousedown') {
prevX = currX;
prevY = currY;
currX = e.offsetX;
currY = e.offsetY;
mouseClicked = true;
draw(true);
}
if (e.type === 'mouseup' || e.type === "mouseout") {
mouseClicked = false;
}
if (e.type === 'mousemove') {
if (mouseClicked) {
prevX = currX;
prevY = currY;
currX = e.offsetX;
currY = e.offsetY;
draw();
}
}
}
</script>
<body onload="init()">
<canvas id="can" width="400" height="400" style="position:absolute;top:10%;left:10%;border:2px solid;">
</canvas>
<div style="position:absolute;top:12%;left:43%;">Choose Color</div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:15%;left:45%;width:10px;height:10px;background:green;" data-color="green" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:15%;left:46%;width:10px;height:10px;background:blue;" data-color="blue" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:15%;left:47%;width:10px;height:10px;background:red;" data-color="red" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:17%;left:45%;width:10px;height:10px;background:yellow;" data-color="yellow" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:17%;left:46%;width:10px;height:10px;background:orange;" data-color="orange" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:17%;left:47%;width:10px;height:10px;background:black;" data-color="black" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:20%;left:43%;">Eraser</div>
<div style="position:absolute;top:22%;left:45%;width:15px;height:15px;background:white;border:2px solid;" data-color="eraser" onclick="getColor(this)"></div>
<canvas id="canvasimg" style="display:none;" ></canvas>
<img id="finalImg" style="position:absolute;top:10%;left:52%;display:none;" >
<input type="button" value="save" id="btn" size="30" onclick="save()" style="position:absolute;top:55%;left:10%;">
<input type="button" value="clear" id="clr" size="23" onclick="erase()" style="position:absolute;top:55%;left:15%;">
</body>
</html>
This one is simplier :)
dataview dataview1;
this.dataview1= dataset.tables[0].defaultview;
this.dataview1.sort = "[ColumnName] ASC, [ColumnName] DESC";
this.datagridview.datasource = dataview1;
You could use sparse(a), which would return
(1,2) 1
(1,4) 3
This allows you to keep the information about where your non-zero entries used to be.
MS's query explaining the use of the KILL
command is quite useful providing connection's information:
SELECT conn.session_id, host_name, program_name,
nt_domain, login_name, connect_time, last_request_end_time
FROM sys.dm_exec_sessions AS sess
JOIN sys.dm_exec_connections AS conn
ON sess.session_id = conn.session_id;
Simply, @Id: This annotation specifies the primary key of the entity.
@GeneratedValue: This annotation is used to specify the primary key generation strategy to use. i.e Instructs database to generate a value for this field automatically. If the strategy is not specified by default AUTO will be used.
GenerationType enum defines four strategies:
1. Generation Type . TABLE,
2. Generation Type. SEQUENCE,
3. Generation Type. IDENTITY
4. Generation Type. AUTO
GenerationType.SEQUENCE
With this strategy, underlying persistence provider must use a database sequence to get the next unique primary key for the entities.
GenerationType.TABLE
With this strategy, underlying persistence provider must use a database table to generate/keep the next unique primary key for the entities.
GenerationType.IDENTITY
This GenerationType indicates that the persistence provider must assign primary keys for the entity using a database identity column. IDENTITY column is typically used in SQL Server. This special type column is populated internally by the table itself without using a separate sequence. If underlying database doesn't support IDENTITY column or some similar variant then the persistence provider can choose an alternative appropriate strategy. In this examples we are using H2 database which doesn't support IDENTITY column.
GenerationType.AUTO
This GenerationType indicates that the persistence provider should automatically pick an appropriate strategy for the particular database. This is the default GenerationType, i.e. if we just use @GeneratedValue annotation then this value of GenerationType will be used.
Reference:- https://www.logicbig.com/tutorials/java-ee-tutorial/jpa/jpa-primary-key.html
drop table test
create table test(
CollectionDate date NULL,
CollectionTime [time](0) NULL,
CollectionDateTime as (isnull(convert(datetime,CollectionDate)+convert(datetime,CollectionTime),CollectionDate))
-- if CollectionDate is datetime no need to convert it above
)
insert test (CollectionDate, CollectionTime)
values ('2013-12-10', '22:51:19.227'),
('2013-12-10', null),
(null, '22:51:19.227')
select * from test
CollectionDate CollectionTime CollectionDateTime
2013-12-10 22:51:19 2013-12-10 22:51:19.000
2013-12-10 NULL 2013-12-10 00:00:00.000
NULL 22:51:19 NULL
I'll answer my own questions and sponfeed my fellow linux users:
1- To point JAVA_HOME to the JRE included with Android Studio first locate the Android Studio installation folder, then find the /jre
directory. That directory's full path is what you need to set JAVA_PATH to (thanks to @TentenPonce for his answer).
On linux, you can set JAVA_HOME by adding this line to your .bashrc
or .bash_profile files
:
export JAVA_HOME=<Your Android Studio path here>/jre
This file (one or the other) is the same as the one you added ANDROID_HOME
to if you were following the React Native Getting Started for Linux. Both are hidden by default and can be found in your home directory. After adding the line you need to reload the terminal so that it can pick up the new environment variable. So type:
source $HOME/.bash_profile
or
source $HOME/.bashrc
and now you can run react-native run-android
in that same terminal. Another option is to restart the OS. Other terminals might work differently.
NOTE: for the project to actually run, you need to start an Android emulator in advance, or have a real device connected. The easiest way is to open an already existing Android Studio project and launch the emulator from there, then close Android Studio.
2- Since what react-native run-android
appears to do is just this:
cd android && ./gradlew installDebug
You can actually open the nested android project with Android Studio and run it manually. JS changes can be reloaded if you enable live reload in the emulator. Type CTRL + M (CMD + M on MacOS) and select the "Enable live reload" option in the menu that appears (Kudos to @BKO for his answer)
No, there is no "easy" way. Your best bet would be to do a loop where you first check each previous sibling, then move to the parent node and all of its previous siblings.
You'll need to break the selector into two, 1 to check if the current node could be the top level node in your selector, and 1 to check if it's descendants match.
Edit: This might as well be a plugin. You can use this with any selector in any HTML:
(function($) {
$.fn.closestPrior = function(selector) {
selector = selector.replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, "");
var combinator = selector.search(/[ +~>]|$/);
var parent = selector.substr(0, combinator);
var children = selector.substr(combinator);
var el = this;
var match = $();
while (el.length && !match.length) {
el = el.prev();
if (!el.length) {
var par = el.parent();
// Don't use the parent - you've already checked all of the previous
// elements in this parent, move to its previous sibling, if any.
while (par.length && !par.prev().length) {
par = par.parent();
}
el = par.prev();
if (!el.length) {
break;
}
}
if (el.is(parent) && el.find(children).length) {
match = el.find(children).last();
}
else if (el.find(selector).length) {
match = el.find(selector).last();
}
}
return match;
}
})(jQuery);
As mentioned here, you need to remove the unused references and the warnings will go.
Say you have multiple jar files a.jar,b.jar and c.jar. To add them to classpath while compiling you need to do
$javac -cp .:a.jar:b.jar:c.jar HelloWorld.java
To run do
$java -cp .:a.jar:b.jar:c.jar HelloWorld
You want to do something like this instead:
<Button>
<StackPanel>
<Image Source="Pictures/apple.jpg" />
<TextBlock>Disconnect from Server</TextBlock>
</StackPanel>
</Button>
You can use ng-repeat
and pick data only if data matches what you are looking for using ng-show
for example:
<div ng-repeat="data in res.results" ng-show="data.id==1">
{{data.name}}
</div>
The below codepen identifies IE version in all cases (IE<=9, IE10, IE11 and IE/Edge)
function detectIE() {
var ua = window.navigator.userAgent;
var msie = ua.indexOf('MSIE ');
if (msie > 0) {
// IE 10 or older => return version number
return parseInt(ua.substring(msie + 5, ua.indexOf('.', msie)), 10);
}
var trident = ua.indexOf('Trident/');
if (trident > 0) {
// IE 11 => return version number
var rv = ua.indexOf('rv:');
return parseInt(ua.substring(rv + 3, ua.indexOf('.', rv)), 10);
}
var edge = ua.indexOf('Edge/');
if (edge > 0) {
// Edge (IE 12+) => return version number
return parseInt(ua.substring(edge + 5, ua.indexOf('.', edge)), 10);
}
// other browser
return false;
}
I had the same problem, tnsnames.ora
worked fine for all other tools but SQL Developer would not use it. I tried all the suggestions on the web I could find, including the solutions on the link provided here.
Nothing worked.
It turns out that the database was caching backup copies of tnsnames.ora
like tnsnames.ora.bk2
, tnsnames09042811AM4501.bak
, tnsnames.ora.bk
etc. These files were not readable by the average user.
I suspect sqldeveloper is pattern matching for the name and it was trying to read one of these backup copies and couldn't. So it just fails gracefully and shows nothing in drop down list.
The solution is to make all the files readable or delete or move the backup copies out of the Admin directory.
My objective:
I needed to assign the value "{CR}{LF}"
to a string
variable delimiter
.
Code c#:
string delimiter= "{{CR}}{{LF}}";
Note: To escape special characters normally you have to use . For opening curly bracket {, use one extra like {{. For closing curly bracket }, use one extra }}.
For having hover effect you can simply try this code
import React from "react";
import "./styles.css";
export default function App() {
function MouseOver(event) {
event.target.style.background = 'red';
}
function MouseOut(event){
event.target.style.background="";
}
return (
<div className="App">
<button onMouseOver={MouseOver} onMouseOut={MouseOut}>Hover over me!</button>
</div>
);
}
Or if you want to handle this situation using useState() hook then you can try this piece of code
import React from "react";
import "./styles.css";
export default function App() {
let [over,setOver]=React.useState(false);
let buttonstyle={
backgroundColor:''
}
if(over){
buttonstyle.backgroundColor="green";
}
else{
buttonstyle.backgroundColor='';
}
return (
<div className="App">
<button style={buttonstyle}
onMouseOver={()=>setOver(true)}
onMouseOut={()=>setOver(false)}
>Hover over me!</button>
</div>
);
}
Both of the above code will work for hover effect but first procedure is easier to write and understand
Try SET GLOBAL slow_query_log = 'ON';
and perhaps FLUSH LOGS;
This assumes you are using MySQL 5.1 or later. If you are using an earlier version, you'll need to restart the server. This is documented in the MySQL Manual. You can configure the log either in the config file or on the command line.
import (
"bytes"
"encoding/json"
)
const (
empty = ""
tab = "\t"
)
func PrettyJson(data interface{}) (string, error) {
buffer := new(bytes.Buffer)
encoder := json.NewEncoder(buffer)
encoder.SetIndent(empty, tab)
err := encoder.Encode(data)
if err != nil {
return empty, err
}
return buffer.String(), nil
}
Try chmod u+x testscript.sh
I know it from here: http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/red-hat-31/running-shell-script-command-not-found-202062/
Add STATS=10
or STATS=1
in backup command.
BACKUP DATABASE [xxxxxx] TO DISK = N'E:\\Bachup_DB.bak' WITH NOFORMAT, NOINIT,
NAME = N'xxxx-Complète Base de données Sauvegarde', SKIP, NOREWIND, NOUNLOAD, COMPRESSION, STATS = 10
GO.
It also helps, to put in the last "filler cell", with width:auto. This will occupy remaining space, and will leave all other dimensions as specified.
I discovered a solution to this that I haven't yet seen elsewhere. You can use a custom application object that knows if you have background tasks going, instead of trying to do this in the activity that gets destroyed and recreated on orientation change. I blogged about this in here.
You can use the controls PointToScreen
method to get the absolute position with respect to the screen.
You can do the Forms PointToScreen
method, and with basic math, get the control's position.
I had the same problem, mine was a little different though I did not have a package name. My problem was the Class Path for example:
C:\Java Example>java -cp . HelloWorld
The -cp
option for Java and from what I can tell from my experience (not much) but I encountered the error about 20 times trying different methods and until I declared the class Path I was receiving the same error. Vishrant was correct in stating that . represents current directory.
If you need more information about the java options enter java -?
or java -help
I think the options are not optional.
I just did some more research I found a website that goes into detail about CLASSPATH
. The CLASSPATH
must be set as an environment variable; to the current directory <.>. You can set it from the command line in windows:
// Set CLASSPATH to the current directory '.'
prompt> set CLASSPATH=.
When you add a new environment setting you need to reboot before enabling the variable. But from the command prompt you can set it. It also can be set like I mentioned at the beginning. For more info, and if your using a different OS, check: Environment Variables.
Highcharts will automatically try to find the best format for the current zoom-range. This is done if the xAxis has the type 'datetime'
. Next the unit of the current zoom is calculated, it could be one of:
This unit is then used find a format for the axis labels. The default patterns are:
second: '%H:%M:%S',
minute: '%H:%M',
hour: '%H:%M',
day: '%e. %b',
week: '%e. %b',
month: '%b \'%y',
year: '%Y'
If you want the day to be part of the "hour"-level labels you should change the dateTimeLabelFormats
option for that level include %d
or %e
.
These are the available patters:
http://api.highcharts.com/highcharts#xAxis.dateTimeLabelFormats
Some RFID chips are read-write, the majority are read-only. You can find out if your chip is read-only by checking the datasheet.
Follow the steps below in Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager:
To verify, start the Virtual device from Oracle VM VirtualBox. If all has gone well, the device boots up.
Close this device and open it from Genymotion.
#pragma mark
is used to tag the group of methods so you may easily find and detect methods from the Jump Bar. It may help you when your code files reach about 1000 lines and you want to find methods quickly through the category from Jump box.
In a long program it becomes difficult to remember and find a method name. So pragma mark allows you to categorize methods according to the work they do. For example, you tagged some tag for Table View Protocol Methods, AlertView Methods, Init Methods, Declaration etc.
#pragma mark
is the facility for XCode but it has no impact on your code. It merely helps to make it easier to find methods while coding.
There isn't really a formal manual, because there's no single style or standard.
So long as you understand the rules of identifier naming you can use whatever you like.
In practice, I find it easier to use lower_case_underscore_separated_identifiers
because it isn't necessary to "Double Quote"
them everywhere to preserve case, spaces, etc.
If you wanted to name your tables and functions "@MyA??! ""betty"" Shard$42"
you'd be free to do that, though it'd be pain to type everywhere.
The main things to understand are:
Unless double-quoted, identifiers are case-folded to lower-case, so MyTable
, MYTABLE
and mytable
are all the same thing, but "MYTABLE"
and "MyTable"
are different;
Unless double-quoted:
SQL identifiers and key words must begin with a letter (a-z, but also letters with diacritical marks and non-Latin letters) or an underscore (_). Subsequent characters in an identifier or key word can be letters, underscores, digits (0-9), or dollar signs ($).
You must double-quote keywords if you wish to use them as identifiers.
In practice I strongly recommend that you do not use keywords as identifiers. At least avoid reserved words. Just because you can name a table "with"
doesn't mean you should.
There's a simple way to this:
def remove_html_markup(s):
tag = False
quote = False
out = ""
for c in s:
if c == '<' and not quote:
tag = True
elif c == '>' and not quote:
tag = False
elif (c == '"' or c == "'") and tag:
quote = not quote
elif not tag:
out = out + c
return out
The idea is explained here: http://youtu.be/2tu9LTDujbw
You can see it working here: http://youtu.be/HPkNPcYed9M?t=35s
PS - If you're interested in the class(about smart debugging with python) I give you a link: http://www.udacity.com/overview/Course/cs259/CourseRev/1. It's free!
You're welcome! :)
EXIT_FAILURE
, either in a return statement in main
or as an argument to exit()
, is the only portable way to indicate failure in a C or C++ program. exit(1)
can actually signal successful termination on VMS, for example.
If you're going to be using EXIT_FAILURE
when your program fails, then you might as well use EXIT_SUCCESS
when it succeeds, just for the sake of symmetry.
On the other hand, if the program never signals failure, you can use either 0
or EXIT_SUCCESS
. Both are guaranteed by the standard to signal successful completion. (It's barely possible that EXIT_SUCCESS
could have a value other than 0, but it's equal to 0 on every implementation I've ever heard of.)
Using 0
has the minor advantage that you don't need #include <stdlib.h>
in C, or #include <cstdlib>
in C++ (if you're using a return
statement rather than calling exit()
) -- but for a program of any significant size you're going to be including stdlib directly or indirectly anyway.
For that matter, in C starting with the 1999 standard, and in all versions of C++, reaching the end of main()
does an implicit return 0;
anyway, so you might not need to use either 0
or EXIT_SUCCESS
explicitly. (But at least in C, I consider an explicit return 0;
to be better style.)
(Somebody asked about OpenVMS. I haven't used it in a long time, but as I recall odd status values generally denote success while even values denote failure. The C implementation maps 0
to 1
, so that return 0;
indicates successful termination. Other values are passed unchanged, so return 1;
also indicates successful termination. EXIT_FAILURE
would have a non-zero even value.)
Using Display: table
HTML:
<ul class="my-row">
<li>1</li>
<li>2</li>
<li>3</li>
</ul>
CSS:
ul.my-row {
display: table;
width: 100%;
text-align: center;
}
ul.my-row > li {
display: table-cell;
}
SCSS:
ul {
&.my-row {
display: table;
width: 100%;
text-align: center;
> li {
display: table-cell;
}
}
}
Work great for me
Int32.parse(string)--->
Int32.Parse (string s) method converts the string representation of a number to its 32-bit signed integer equivalent. When s is a null reference, it will throw ArgumentNullException. If s is other than integer value, it will throw FormatException. When s represents a number less than MinValue or greater than MaxValue, it will throw OverflowException. For example:
string s1 = "1234";
string s2 = "1234.65";
string s3 = null;
string s4 = "123456789123456789123456789123456789123456789";
result = Int32.Parse(s1); //1234
result = Int32.Parse(s2); //FormatException
result = Int32.Parse(s3); //ArgumentNullException
result = Int32.Parse(s4); //OverflowException
Convert.ToInt32(string) --> Convert.ToInt32(string s) method converts the specified string representation of 32-bit signed integer equivalent. This calls in turn Int32.Parse () method. When s is a null reference, it will return 0 rather than throw ArgumentNullException. If s is other than integer value, it will throw FormatException. When s represents a number less than MinValue or greater than MaxValue, it will throw OverflowException.
For example:
result = Convert.ToInt32(s1); // 1234
result = Convert.ToInt32(s2); // FormatException
result = Convert.ToInt32(s3); // 0
result = Convert.ToInt32(s4); // OverflowException
As many times I have to copy data from SQL to excel, I've created function to deal with with new line and also tab characters (which make shifts in columns after pasting to Excel).
CREATE FUNCTION XLS(@String NVARCHAR(MAX) )
RETURNS NVARCHAR(MAX)
AS
BEGIN
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(9), ' ')
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(10), ' ')
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(13), ' ')
RETURN @String
END
CREATE FUNCTION XLS(@String NVARCHAR(MAX) )
RETURNS NVARCHAR(MAX)
AS
BEGIN
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(9), ' ')
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(10), ' ')
SET @String = REPLACE (@String, CHAR(13), ' ')
RETURN @String
END
Example usage:
SELECT dbo.XLS(Description) FROM Server_Inventory
char members[255] = {0};
I just use the simple nohl below and no plugins are needed.
:nohl
NSDate *timeLater = [NSDate dateWithTimeIntervalSinceNow:60*90];
NSTimeInterval duration = [timeLater timeIntervalSinceNow];
NSInteger hours = floor(duration/(60*60));
NSInteger minutes = floor((duration/60) - hours * 60);
NSInteger seconds = floor(duration - (minutes * 60) - (hours * 60 * 60));
NSLog(@"timeLater: %@", [dateFormatter stringFromDate:timeLater]);
NSLog(@"time left: %d hours %d minutes %d seconds", hours,minutes,seconds);
Outputs:
timeLater: 22:27
timeLeft: 1 hours 29 minutes 59 seconds
For comparing short byte arrays the following is an interesting hack:
if(myByteArray1.Length != myByteArray2.Length) return false;
if(myByteArray1.Length == 8)
return BitConverter.ToInt64(myByteArray1, 0) == BitConverter.ToInt64(myByteArray2, 0);
else if(myByteArray.Length == 4)
return BitConverter.ToInt32(myByteArray2, 0) == BitConverter.ToInt32(myByteArray2, 0);
Then I would probably fall out to the solution listed in the question.
It'd be interesting to do a performance analysis of this code.
I'm surprised nobody pointed out JSON's []
method, which makes it very easy and transparent to decode and encode from/to JSON.
If object is string-like, parse the string and return the parsed result as a Ruby data structure. Otherwise generate a JSON text from the Ruby data structure object and return it.
Consider this:
require 'json'
hash = {"val":"test","val1":"test1","val2":"test2"} # => {:val=>"test", :val1=>"test1", :val2=>"test2"}
str = JSON[hash] # => "{\"val\":\"test\",\"val1\":\"test1\",\"val2\":\"test2\"}"
str
now contains the JSON encoded hash
.
It's easy to reverse it using:
JSON[str] # => {"val"=>"test", "val1"=>"test1", "val2"=>"test2"}
Custom objects need to_s
defined for the class, and inside it convert the object to a Hash then use to_json
on it.
If you use Spring Boot, you can also enable a “debug” mode by starting your application with a --debug flag.
java -jar myapp.jar --debug
You can also specify debug=true in your application.properties.
When the debug mode is enabled, a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate, and Spring Boot) are configured to output more information. Enabling the debug mode does not configure your application to log all messages with DEBUG level.
Alternatively, you can enable a “trace” mode by starting your application with a --trace flag (or trace=true in your application.properties). Doing so enables trace logging for a selection of core loggers (embedded container, Hibernate schema generation, and the whole Spring portfolio).
https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/boot-features-logging.html
You could use id in span directly in your html.
<span id="span_id">Client</span>
Then your jQuery code would be
$("#span_id").text();
Some one helped me to check errors and found that he used val() instead of text(), it is not possible to use val() function in span. So
$("#span_id").val();
will return null.
Whilst Elad's solution will work, you can also do it inline:
-moz-animation: fadeinphoto 7s 20s infinite;
-webkit-animation: fadeinphoto 7s 20s infinite;
-o-animation: fadeinphoto 7s 20s infinite;
animation: fadeinphoto 7s 20s infinite;
UNIX timestamp is number of seconds since 00:00:00 UTC on January 1, 1970 (according to Wikipedia).
Argument of Date object in Javascript is number of miliseconds since 00:00:00 UTC on January 1, 1970 (according to W3Schools Javascript documentation).
See code below for example:
function tm(unix_tm) {
var dt = new Date(unix_tm*1000);
document.writeln(dt.getHours() + '/' + dt.getMinutes() + '/' + dt.getSeconds() + ' -- ' + dt + '<br>');
}
tm(60);
tm(86400);
gives:
1/1/0 -- Thu Jan 01 1970 01:01:00 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time)
1/0/0 -- Fri Jan 02 1970 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time)
Avoid the Date object creation w/ System.currentTimeMillis(). A divide by 1000 gets you to Unix epoch.
As mentioned in a comment, you typically want a primitive long (lower-case-l long) not a boxed object long (capital-L Long) for the unixTime variable's type.
long unixTime = System.currentTimeMillis() / 1000L;
How about:
DELETE guide_category
WHERE id_guide_category IN (
SELECT id_guide_category
FROM guide_category AS gc
LEFT JOIN guide AS g
ON g.id_guide = gc.id_guide
WHERE g.title IS NULL
)
You don't actually need to store 10 million values in the table, so it's not a big deal either way.
Hint: think about how large your result can be after the first sum of squares operation. The largest possible result will be much smaller than 10 million...
Install firebug: http://getfirebug.com/logging . You can use its console to test Javascript code. Google Chrome comes with Web Inspector in which you can do the same. IE and Safari also have Web Developer tools in which you can test Javascript.
Just passing: and thought i would add some extra info...
you can also throw an exception, this will auto close the windows service, and the auto re-start options just kick in. the only issue with this is that if you have a dev enviroment on your pc then the JIT tries to kick in, and you will get a prompt saying debug Y/N. say no and then it will close, and then re-start properly. (on a PC with no JIT it just all works). the reason im trolling, is this JIT is new to Win 7 (it used to work fine with XP etc) and im trying to find a way of disabling the JIT.... i may try the Environment.Exit method mentioned here see how that works too.
Kristian : Bristol, UK
I know this is an old question, but I stumbled across it when I was having a similar issue, and just wanted to share how I ended achieving the results you requested so future people can pick what works best for their situation.
First, I utilize the onsubmit
event in the form, and pass this
to the function to make it easier to deal with this particular form.
<form action="/system/wpacert" onsubmit="return closeSelf(this);" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" name="certform">
<div>Certificate 1: <input type="file" name="cert1"/></div>
<div>Certificate 2: <input type="file" name="cert2"/></div>
<div>Certificate 3: <input type="file" name="cert3"/></div>
<div><input type="submit" value="Upload"/></div>
</form>
In our function, we'll submit the form data, and then we'll close the window. This will allow it to submit the data, and once it's done, then it'll close the window and return you to your original window.
<script type="text/javascript">
function closeSelf (f) {
f.submit();
window.close();
}
</script>
Hope this helps someone out. Enjoy!
Option 2: This option will let you submit via AJAX, and if it's successful, it'll close the window. This prevents windows from closing prior to the data being submitted. Credits to http://jquery.malsup.com/form/ for their work on the jQuery Form Plugin
First, remove your onsubmit/onclick events from the form/submit button. Place an ID on the form so AJAX can find it.
<form action="/system/wpacert" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" id="certform">
<div>Certificate 1: <input type="file" name="cert1"/></div>
<div>Certificate 2: <input type="file" name="cert2"/></div>
<div>Certificate 3: <input type="file" name="cert3"/></div>
<div><input type="submit" value="Upload"/></div>
</form>
Second, you'll want to throw this script at the bottom, don't forget to reference the plugin. If the form submission is successful, it'll close the window.
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7/jquery.js"></script>
<script src="http://malsup.github.com/jquery.form.js"></script>
<script>
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#certform').ajaxForm(function () {
window.close();
});
});
</script>
When you create a new File
, you are supposed to provide the file name, not only the directory you want to put your file in.
Try with something like
File file = new File("D:/Data/" + item.getFileName());
You can use:
public YourClass[] AllProducts()
{
try
{
using (UserDataDataContext db = new UserDataDataContext())
{
return db.mrobProducts.Where(x => x.Status == 1)
.OrderBy(x => x.ID)
.Select(x => new YourClass { ID = x.ID, Name = x.Name, Price = x.Price})
.ToArray();
}
}
catch
{
return null;
}
}
And here is YourClass
implementation:
public class YourClass
{
public string Name {get; set;}
public int ID {get; set;}
public int Price {get; set;}
}
And your AllProducts
method's return type must be YourClass[]
.
Decompress the JAR file and look for the manifest file (META-INF\MANIFEST.MF
). The manifest file of JAR file might contain a version number (but not always a version is specified).
I think your problem can be solved using a simple symbolic link, but you are creating the symbolic link to the wrong file. As far as I know virtualenv is installed to /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/bin/virtualenv
, (you can change the numbers for your Python version) so the command for creating the symbolic link should be:
ln -s /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/bin/virtualenv /usr/local/bin/virtualenv
The C++ concept of a lambda function originates in the lambda calculus and functional programming. A lambda is an unnamed function that is useful (in actual programming, not theory) for short snippets of code that are impossible to reuse and are not worth naming.
In C++ a lambda function is defined like this
[]() { } // barebone lambda
or in all its glory
[]() mutable -> T { } // T is the return type, still lacking throw()
[]
is the capture list, ()
the argument list and {}
the function body.
The capture list defines what from the outside of the lambda should be available inside the function body and how. It can be either:
You can mix any of the above in a comma separated list [x, &y]
.
The argument list is the same as in any other C++ function.
The code that will be executed when the lambda is actually called.
If a lambda has only one return statement, the return type can be omitted and has the implicit type of decltype(return_statement)
.
If a lambda is marked mutable (e.g. []() mutable { }
) it is allowed to mutate the values that have been captured by value.
The library defined by the ISO standard benefits heavily from lambdas and raises the usability several bars as now users don't have to clutter their code with small functors in some accessible scope.
In C++14 lambdas have been extended by various proposals.
An element of the capture list can now be initialized with =
. This allows renaming of variables and to capture by moving. An example taken from the standard:
int x = 4;
auto y = [&r = x, x = x+1]()->int {
r += 2;
return x+2;
}(); // Updates ::x to 6, and initializes y to 7.
and one taken from Wikipedia showing how to capture with std::move
:
auto ptr = std::make_unique<int>(10); // See below for std::make_unique
auto lambda = [ptr = std::move(ptr)] {return *ptr;};
Lambdas can now be generic (auto
would be equivalent to T
here if
T
were a type template argument somewhere in the surrounding scope):
auto lambda = [](auto x, auto y) {return x + y;};
C++14 allows deduced return types for every function and does not restrict it to functions of the form return expression;
. This is also extended to lambdas.
Tested and working 100%
public class MainActivity extends ActionBarActivity {
Context context = this;
MediaPlayer mp;
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.main_layout);
mp = MediaPlayer.create(context, R.raw.sound);
final Button b = (Button) findViewById(R.id.Button);
b.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
@Override
public void onClick(View v) {
try {
if (mp.isPlaying()) {
mp.stop();
mp.release();
mp = MediaPlayer.create(context, R.raw.sound);
} mp.start();
} catch(Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }
}
});
}
}
This was all we had to do
if (mp.isPlaying()) {
mp.stop();
mp.release();
mp = MediaPlayer.create(context, R.raw.sound);
}
Functors are used in gtkmm to connect some GUI button to an actual C++ function or method.
If you use the pthread library to make your app multithreaded, Functors can help you.
To start a thread, one of the arguments of the pthread_create(..)
is the function pointer to be executed on his own thread.
But there's one inconvenience. This pointer can't be a pointer to a method, unless it's a static method, or unless you specify it's class, like class::method
. And another thing, the interface of your method can only be:
void* method(void* something)
So you can't run (in a simple obvious way), methods from your class in a thread without doing something extra.
A very good way of dealing with threads in C++, is creating your own Thread
class. If you wanted to run methods from MyClass
class, what I did was, transform those methods into Functor
derived classes.
Also, the Thread
class has this method:
static void* startThread(void* arg)
A pointer to this method will be used as an argument to call pthread_create(..)
. And what startThread(..)
should receive in arg is a void*
casted reference to an instance in heap of any Functor
derived class, which will be casted back to Functor*
when executed, and then called it's run()
method.
$(document).on('click', 'selector', handler);
Where click
is an event name, and handler
is an event handler, like reference to a function or anonymous function function() {}
PS: if you know the particular node you're adding dynamic elements to - you could specify it instead of document
.
You can use a namedtuple as a workaround to effectively create a constant that works the same way as a static final variable in Java (a Java "constant"). As workarounds go, it's sort of elegant. (A more elegant approach would be to simply improve the Python language --- what sort of language lets you redefine math.pi
? -- but I digress.)
(As I write this, I realize another answer to this question mentioned namedtuple, but I'll continue here because I'll show a syntax that more closely parallels what you'd expect in Java, as there is no need to create a named type as namedtuple forces you to do.)
Following your example, you'll remember that in Java we must define the constant inside some class; because you didn't mention a class name, let's call it Foo
. Here's the Java class:
public class Foo {
public static final String CONST_NAME = "Name";
}
Here's the equivalent Python.
from collections import namedtuple
Foo = namedtuple('_Foo', 'CONST_NAME')('Name')
The key point I want to add here is that you don't need a separate Foo
type (an "anonymous named tuple" would be nice, even though that sounds like an oxymoron), so we name our namedtuple _Foo
so that hopefully it won't escape to importing modules.
The second point here is that we immediately create an instance of the nametuple, calling it Foo
; there's no need to do this in a separate step (unless you want to). Now you can do what you can do in Java:
>>> Foo.CONST_NAME
'Name'
But you can't assign to it:
>>> Foo.CONST_NAME = 'bar'
…
AttributeError: can't set attribute
Acknowledgement: I thought I invented the namedtuple approach, but then I see that someone else gave a similar (although less compact) answer. Then I also noticed What are "named tuples" in Python?, which points out that sys.version_info
is now a namedtuple, so perhaps the Python standard library already came up with this idea much earlier.
Note that unfortunately (this still being Python), you can erase the entire Foo
assignment altogether:
>>> Foo = 'bar'
(facepalm)
But at least we're preventing the Foo.CONST_NAME
value from being changed, and that's better than nothing. Good luck.
A quick Google search reveals this script
// create function, it expects 2 values.
function insertAfter(newElement,targetElement) {
// target is what you want it to go after. Look for this elements parent.
var parent = targetElement.parentNode;
// if the parents lastchild is the targetElement...
if (parent.lastChild == targetElement) {
// add the newElement after the target element.
parent.appendChild(newElement);
} else {
// else the target has siblings, insert the new element between the target and it's next sibling.
parent.insertBefore(newElement, targetElement.nextSibling);
}
}
For the specific case in the question, easiest way would be to add all files with .c extension and leave out everything else:
git add *.c
From git-scm (or/and man git add
):
git add <pathspec>…?
Files to add content from. Fileglobs (e.g. *.c) can be given to add all matching files. <...>
Note that this means that you could also do something like:
git add **/main/*
to add all files (that are not ignored) that are in the main
folder. You can even go wild with more elaborate patterns:
git add **/s?c/*Service*
The above will add all files that are in s(any char)c
folder and have Service
somewhere in their filename.
Obviously, you are not limited to one pattern per command. That is, you could ask git to add all files that have an extension of .c and .h:
git add *.c *.h
This link might give you some more glob pattern ideas.
I find it particularly useful when I'm making many changes, but still want my commits to stay atomic and reflect gradual process rather than a hodgepodge of changes I may be working at the time. Of course, at some point the cost of coming up with elaborate patterns outweighs the cost of adding files with simpler methods, or even one file at a time. However, most of the time I'm easily able to pinpoint just the files I need with a simple pattern, and exclude everything else.
By the way, you may need to quote your glob patterns for them to work, but this was never the case for me.
$('<input>').attr('type','hidden').appendTo('form');
To answer your second question:
$('<input>').attr({
type: 'hidden',
id: 'foo',
name: 'bar'
}).appendTo('form');
seems if %%
followed with a %@
, the NSString
will go to some strange codes
try this and this worked for me
NSString *str = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@%@%@", @"%%",
[textfield text], @"%%"];
it was happened to me because I've a strange clash in the namespaces: I had AssemblyA with namespace AssemblyA.ParentNamespace witch defines ClassA and in the same assembly another namespace with name AssemblyA.ParentNamespace.ChildNamespace witch defines a different ClassA (but with the same name)
I had then in AssemblyA.ParentNamespace IInterfaceB witch had a method that in the beginning returns IEnumerable and a ClassB witch implements IInterfaceB
I had later modified the method in ClassB to return IEnumerable but I've forgot to update the IInterfaceB definition, so the method there was still returning IEnumerable the fun fact was that the solution still complile if I did a rebuild all, but the tests witch refers AssemblyA didsn't work and returns the "Metadata file could not be found"error.
updating InterfaceB to correctly return IEnumerable as its implementor ClassB did solved the problem, unfortunately the error message was vague and also the fact that the compilation worked makes me suppose that maybe there is something to fix in the compiler
This is a common problem, so here's a relatively thorough illustration.
For non-unicode strings (i.e. those without u
prefix like u'\xc4pple'
), one must decode from the native encoding (iso8859-1
/latin1
, unless modified with the enigmatic sys.setdefaultencoding
function) to unicode
, then encode to a character set that can display the characters you wish, in this case I'd recommend UTF-8
.
First, here is a handy utility function that'll help illuminate the patterns of Python 2.7 string and unicode:
>>> def tell_me_about(s): return (type(s), s)
>>> v = "\xC4pple" # iso-8859-1 aka latin1 encoded string
>>> tell_me_about(v)
(<type 'str'>, '\xc4pple')
>>> v
'\xc4pple' # representation in memory
>>> print v
?pple # map the iso-8859-1 in-memory to iso-8859-1 chars
# note that '\xc4' has no representation in iso-8859-1,
# so is printed as "?".
>>> uv = v.decode("iso-8859-1")
>>> uv
u'\xc4pple' # decoding iso-8859-1 becomes unicode, in memory
>>> tell_me_about(uv)
(<type 'unicode'>, u'\xc4pple')
>>> print v.decode("iso-8859-1")
Äpple # convert unicode to the default character set
# (utf-8, based on sys.stdout.encoding)
>>> v.decode('iso-8859-1') == u'\xc4pple'
True # one could have just used a unicode representation
# from the start
>>> u"Ä" == u"\xc4"
True # the native unicode char and escaped versions are the same
>>> "Ä" == u"\xc4"
False # the native unicode char is '\xc3\x84' in latin1
>>> "Ä".decode('utf8') == u"\xc4"
True # one can decode the string to get unicode
>>> "Ä" == "\xc4"
False # the native character and the escaped string are
# of course not equal ('\xc3\x84' != '\xc4').
>>> u8 = v.decode("iso-8859-1").encode("utf-8")
>>> u8
'\xc3\x84pple' # convert iso-8859-1 to unicode to utf-8
>>> tell_me_about(u8)
(<type 'str'>, '\xc3\x84pple')
>>> u16 = v.decode('iso-8859-1').encode('utf-16')
>>> tell_me_about(u16)
(<type 'str'>, '\xff\xfe\xc4\x00p\x00p\x00l\x00e\x00')
>>> tell_me_about(u8.decode('utf8'))
(<type 'unicode'>, u'\xc4pple')
>>> tell_me_about(u16.decode('utf16'))
(<type 'unicode'>, u'\xc4pple')
>>> print u8
Äpple # printing utf-8 - because of the encoding we now know
# how to print the characters
>>> print u8.decode('utf-8') # printing unicode
Äpple
>>> print u16 # printing 'bytes' of u16
???pple
>>> print u16.decode('utf16')
Äpple # printing unicode
>>> v == u8
False # v is a iso8859-1 string; u8 is a utf-8 string
>>> v.decode('iso8859-1') == u8
False # v.decode(...) returns unicode
>>> u8.decode('utf-8') == v.decode('latin1') == u16.decode('utf-16')
True # all decode to the same unicode memory representation
# (latin1 is iso-8859-1)
>>> u8.encode('iso8859-1')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc3 in position 0:
ordinal not in range(128)
>>> u16.encode('iso8859-1')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xff in position 0:
ordinal not in range(128)
>>> v.encode('iso8859-1')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc4 in position 0:
ordinal not in range(128)
One would get around these by converting from the specific encoding (latin-1, utf8, utf16) to unicode e.g. u8.decode('utf8').encode('latin1')
.
So perhaps one could draw the following principles and generalizations:
str
is a set of bytes, which may have one of a number of encodings such as Latin-1, UTF-8, and UTF-16unicode
is a set of bytes that can be converted to any number of encodings, most commonly UTF-8 and latin-1 (iso8859-1)print
command has its own logic for encoding, set to sys.stdout.encoding
and defaulting to UTF-8str
to unicode before converting to another encoding.Of course, all of this changes in Python 3.x.
Hope that is illuminating.
And the very illustrative rants by Armin Ronacher:
iPhone:
Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 6_0 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/536.26 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/6.0 Mobile/10A5376e Safari/8536.25
iPad:
Mozilla/5.0 (iPad; CPU OS 6_0 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/536.26 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/6.0 Mobile/10A5376e Safari/8536.25
For a complete list and more details about the iOS user agent check out these 2 resources:
Safari User Agent Strings (http://useragentstring.com/pages/Safari/)
Complete List of iOS User-Agent Strings (http://enterpriseios.com/wiki/UserAgent)
When you create a StreamWriter
it always create a file from scratch, you will have to create a third file and copy from target and replace what you need, and then replace the old one.
But as I can see what you need is XML manipulation, you might want to use XmlDocument
and modify your file using Xpath.
Did you try to set up the FillWeight
property of your DataGridViewColumns
object?
For example:
this.grid1.AutoSizeColumnsMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnsMode.Fill;
this.grid1.Columns[0].FillWeight = 1.5;
I think it should work in your case.
If you don't need admin privs for the entire app, or only for a few infrequent changes you can do the changes in a new process and launch it using:
Process.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = true;
Process.StartInfo.Verb = "runas";
which will run the process as admin to do whatever you need with the registry, but return to your app with the normal priviledges. This way it doesn't prompt the user with a UAC dialog every time it launches.
Here is an implementation that streams the file's content out without buffering it (buffering in byte[] / MemoryStream, etc. can be a server problem if it's a big file).
public class FileResult : IHttpActionResult
{
public FileResult(string filePath)
{
if (filePath == null)
throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(filePath));
FilePath = filePath;
}
public string FilePath { get; }
public Task<HttpResponseMessage> ExecuteAsync(CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var response = new HttpResponseMessage(HttpStatusCode.OK);
response.Content = new StreamContent(File.OpenRead(FilePath));
var contentType = MimeMapping.GetMimeMapping(Path.GetExtension(FilePath));
response.Content.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue(contentType);
return Task.FromResult(response);
}
}
It can be simply used like this:
public class MyController : ApiController
{
public IHttpActionResult Get()
{
string filePath = GetSomeValidFilePath();
return new FileResult(filePath);
}
}
A suggestion for how to do this such that:
.
public ActionResult Create(string returnUrl)
{
// If no return url supplied, use referrer url.
// Protect against endless loop by checking for empty referrer.
if (String.IsNullOrEmpty(returnUrl)
&& Request.UrlReferrer != null
&& Request.UrlReferrer.ToString().Length > 0)
{
return RedirectToAction("Create",
new { returnUrl = Request.UrlReferrer.ToString() });
}
// Do stuff...
MyEntity entity = GetNewEntity();
return View(entity);
}
[AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post)]
public ActionResult Create(MyEntity entity, string returnUrl)
{
try
{
// TODO: add create logic here
// If redirect supplied, then do it, otherwise use a default
if (!String.IsNullOrEmpty(returnUrl))
return Redirect(returnUrl);
else
return RedirectToAction("Index");
}
catch
{
return View(); // Reshow this view, with errors
}
}
You could use the redirect within the view like this:
<% if (!String.IsNullOrEmpty(Request.QueryString["returnUrl"])) %>
<% { %>
<a href="<%= Request.QueryString["returnUrl"] %>">Return</a>
<% } %>
try onsubmit="submit(); window.close()"
If you need to store a password in memory and would like to have it encrypted you should use SecureString:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.security.securestring.aspx
For more general uses I would use a FIPS approved algorithm such as Advanced Encryption Standard, formerly known as Rijndael. See this page for an implementation example:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.security.cryptography.rijndael.aspx
I modified the code as follow:
ViewModel
using System.Collections.Generic;
using ContosoUniversity.Models;
namespace ContosoUniversity.ViewModels
{
public class InstructorIndexData
{
public PagedList.IPagedList<Instructor> Instructors { get; set; }
public PagedList.IPagedList<Course> Courses { get; set; }
public PagedList.IPagedList<Enrollment> Enrollments { get; set; }
}
}
Controller
public ActionResult Index(int? id, int? courseID,int? InstructorPage,int? CoursePage,int? EnrollmentPage)
{
int instructPageNumber = (InstructorPage?? 1);
int CoursePageNumber = (CoursePage?? 1);
int EnrollmentPageNumber = (EnrollmentPage?? 1);
var viewModel = new InstructorIndexData();
viewModel.Instructors = db.Instructors
.Include(i => i.OfficeAssignment)
.Include(i => i.Courses.Select(c => c.Department))
.OrderBy(i => i.LastName).ToPagedList(instructPageNumber,5);
if (id != null)
{
ViewBag.InstructorID = id.Value;
viewModel.Courses = viewModel.Instructors.Where(
i => i.ID == id.Value).Single().Courses.ToPagedList(CoursePageNumber,5);
}
if (courseID != null)
{
ViewBag.CourseID = courseID.Value;
viewModel.Enrollments = viewModel.Courses.Where(
x => x.CourseID == courseID).Single().Enrollments.ToPagedList(EnrollmentPageNumber,5);
}
return View(viewModel);
}
View
<div>
Page @(Model.Instructors.PageCount < Model.Instructors.PageNumber ? 0 : Model.Instructors.PageNumber) of @Model.Instructors.PageCount
@Html.PagedListPager(Model.Instructors, page => Url.Action("Index", new {InstructorPage=page}))
</div>
I hope this would help you!!
Use this function:
$(".price").each(function(){
total_price += parseInt($(this).val());
});
Easy with perl! If you want to get line 1, 3 and 5 from a file, say /etc/passwd:
perl -e 'while(<>){if(++$l~~[1,3,5]){print}}' < /etc/passwd
Since this question is ranked #1 in Google for "triggering a click on an <a>
element" and no answer actually mentions how you do that, this is how you do it:
$('#titleee a')[0].click();
Explanation: you trigger a click
on the underlying html-element, not the jQuery-object.
You're welcome googlers :)
If you want to use double quotes in strings but not single quotes, you can just use single quotes as the delimiter instead:
r'what"ever'
If you need both kinds of quotes in your string, use a triple-quoted string:
r"""what"ev'er"""
If you want to include both kinds of triple-quoted strings in your string (an extremely unlikely case), you can't do it, and you'll have to use non-raw strings with escapes.
A little late but this could help: http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/how-to-make-responsive-scrollable-panels-with-flexbox--cms-23269
Basically you need to put html
,body
to height: 100%;
and wrap all your content into a <div class="wrap"> <!-- content --> </div>
CSS:
html, body {
height: 100%;
}
.wrap {
height: 100vh;
display: flex;
}
Worked for me. Hope it helps
<Spinner
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_marginRight="16dp"
android:paddingLeft="10dp"
android:spinnerMode="dropdown" />
Another alternative, Proxool, is mentioned in this article.
You might be able to find out why Hibernate bundles c3p0 for its default connection pool implementation?
I have found the answer here: http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2012/11/how-to-create-a-simple-css3-tooltip/
my own code goes like this, I have changed the attribute name, if you maintain the title name for the attribute you end up having two popups for the same text, another change is that my text on hovering displays underneath the exposed text.
.tags {
display: inline;
position: relative;
}
.tags:hover:after {
background: #333;
background: rgba(0, 0, 0, .8);
border-radius: 5px;
bottom: -34px;
color: #fff;
content: attr(gloss);
left: 20%;
padding: 5px 15px;
position: absolute;
z-index: 98;
width: 350px;
}
.tags:hover:before {
border: solid;
border-color: #333 transparent;
border-width: 0 6px 6px 6px;
bottom: -4px;
content: "";
left: 50%;
position: absolute;
z-index: 99;
}
_x000D_
<a class="tags" gloss="Text shown on hovering">Exposed text</a>
_x000D_
For further visitors:
// Executes: SELECT * FROM mytable LIMIT 10 OFFSET 20
// get([$table = ''[, $limit = NULL[, $offset = NULL]]])
$query = $this->db->get('mytable', 10, 20);
// get_where sample,
$query = $this->db->get_where('mytable', array('id' => $id), 10, 20);
// Produces: LIMIT 10
$this->db->limit(10);
// Produces: LIMIT 10 OFFSET 20
// limit($value[, $offset = 0])
$this->db->limit(10, 20);
I shall not repeat the same answer on Copy-on-Write. I think Andrew's answer and Charlie's answer have already made it very clear. I will give you an example from OS world, just to mention how widely this concept is used.
We can use fork()
or vfork()
to create a new process. vfork follows the concept of copy-on-write. For example, the child process created by vfork will share the data and code segment with the parent process. This speeds up the forking time. It is expected to use vfork if you are performing exec followed by vfork. So vfork will create the child process which will share data and code segment with its parent but when we call exec, it will load up the image of a new executable in the address space of the child process.
Here is how I would do that:
$sum = 5;
$product = 6;
$found = FALSE;
for ($a = 1; $a < $sum; $a++) {
$b = $sum - $a;
if ($a * $b == $product) {
$found = TRUE;
break;
}
}
if ($found) {
echo "The answer is a = $a, b = $b.";
} else {
echo "There is no answer where a and b are both integers.";
}
Basically, start at $a = 1
and $b = $sum - $a
, step through it one at a time since we know then that $a + $b == $sum
is always true, and multiply $a
and $b
to see if they equal $product
. If they do, that's the answer.
Whether that is the most efficient method is very much debatable.
For a more aesthetic appearance :) can be:
left:-9999em;
top:-9999em;
position for .sNv2 .nav UL
can be replaced by z-index:-1
and z-index:1
for .sNv2 .nav LI:Hover UL
For Java based Application add this to your web.xml file:
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>default</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>*.ttf</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>default</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>*.otf</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>default</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>*.eot</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>default</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>*.woff</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
You need to take out the $ signs before the row numbers in the formula....and the row number used in the formula should correspond to the first row of data, so if you are applying this to the ("applies to") range $B$2:$B$5 it must be this formula
=$B2>$C2
by using that "relative" version rather than your "absolute" one Excel (implicitly) adjusts the formula for each row in the range, as if you were copying the formula down
On Windows: File-> Settings-> Appearance&Behavior-> Appearance: Change "Theme field".
In my humble opinion, idempotence means:
I send a compete resource definition, so - the resulting resource state is exactly as defined by PUT params. Each and every time I update the resource with the same PUT params - the resulting state is exactly the same.
I sent only part of the resource definition, so it might happen other users are updating this resource's OTHER parameters in a meantime. Consequently - consecutive patches with the same parameters and their values might result with different resource state. For instance:
Presume an object defined as follows:
CAR: - color: black, - type: sedan, - seats: 5
I patch it with:
{color: 'red'}
The resulting object is:
CAR: - color: red, - type: sedan, - seats: 5
Then, some other users patches this car with:
{type: 'hatchback'}
so, the resulting object is:
CAR: - color: red, - type: hatchback, - seats: 5
Now, if I patch this object again with:
{color: 'red'}
the resulting object is:
CAR: - color: red, - type: hatchback, - seats: 5
What is DIFFERENT to what I've got previously!
This is why PATCH is not idempotent while PUT is idempotent.
One way to get this error is to forget to use the 'new' keyword when instantiating your Date in javascript like this:
> d = Date();
'Tue Mar 15 2016 20:05:53 GMT-0400 (EDT)'
> typeof(d);
'string'
> d.getFullYear();
TypeError: undefined is not a function
Had you used the 'new' keyword, it would have looked like this:
> el@defiant $ node
> d = new Date();
Tue Mar 15 2016 20:08:58 GMT-0400 (EDT)
> typeof(d);
'object'
> d.getFullYear(0);
2016
Another way to get that error is to accidentally re-instantiate a variable in javascript between when you set it and when you use it, like this:
el@defiant $ node
> d = new Date();
Tue Mar 15 2016 20:12:13 GMT-0400 (EDT)
> d.getFullYear();
2016
> d = 57 + 23;
80
> d.getFullYear();
TypeError: undefined is not a function
the chsh
program will let you change your default shell. It will want the full path to the executable, so if your shell is fish
then it will want you to provide the output given when you type which fish
.
You'll see a line starting with "Shell:
". If you've never edited it, it most likely says "Shell: /bin/bash
". Replace that /bin/bash
path with the path to your desired shell.
Check The data you are writing to Server. May be data has delimiter which is not used.
like
045|2272575|0.000|0.000|2013-10-07
045|2272585|0.000|0.000;2013-10-07
your delimiter is '|' but data has a delimiter ';'. So for this you are getting the error.
You can just add the DISTINCT(ip)
, but it has to come at the start of the query. Be sure to escape PHP variables that go into the SQL string.
SELECT DISTINCT(ip), name, COUNT(name) nameCnt,
time, price, SUM(price) priceSum
FROM tablename
WHERE time >= $yesterday AND time <$today
GROUP BY ip, name
headers = { 'User-Agent' : 'Mozilla/5.0' }
req = urllib2.Request('www.example.com', None, headers)
html = urllib2.urlopen(req).read()
Or, a bit shorter:
req = urllib2.Request('www.example.com', headers={ 'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0' })
html = urllib2.urlopen(req).read()
You can't call a constructor as if it was a normal method, you can only call it with new
to create a new object:
Kid newKid = new Kid(this.name, this.height, this.bDay);
But constructing a new object from your toString() method is not what you want to be doing.
The tabindex is used to define a sequence that users follow when they use the Tab key to navigate through a page. By default, the natural tabbing order will match the source order in the markup.
The tabindex content attribute allows authors to control whether an element is supposed to be focusable, whether it is supposed to be reachable using sequential focus navigation, and what is to be the relative order of the element for the purposes of sequential focus navigation. The name "tab index" comes from the common use of the "tab" key to navigate through the focusable elements. The term "tabbing" refers to moving forward through the focusable elements that can be reached using sequential focus navigation.
W3C Recommendation: HTML5
Section 7.4.1 Sequential focus navigation and the tabindex attribute
The tabindex
starts at 0 or any positive whole number and increments upward. It's common to see the value 0 avoided because in older versions of Mozilla and IE, the tabindex would start at 1, move on to 2, and only after 2 would it go to 0 and then 3. The maximum integer value for tabindex
is 32767
. If elements have the same tabindex
then the tabindex will match the source order in the markup. A negative value will remove the element from the tab index so it will never be focused.
If an element is assigned a tabindex
of -1
it will remove the element and it will never be focusable but focus can be given to the element programmatically using element.focus()
.
If you specify the tabindex
attribute with no value or an empty value it will be ignored.
If the disabled
attribute is set on an element which has a tabindex
, the element will be ignored.
If a tabindex
is set anywhere within the page regardless of where it is in relation to the rest of the code (it could be in the footer, content area, where-ever) if there is a defined tabindex
then the tab order will start at the element which is explicitly assigned the lowest tabindex
value above 0. It will then cycle through the elements defined and only after the explicit tabindex
elements have been tabbed through, will it return to the beginning of the document and follow the natural tab order.
In the HTML4 spec only the following elements support the tabindex attribute: anchor, area, button, input, object, select, and textarea. But the HTML5 spec, with accessibility in mind, allows all elements to be assigned tabindex
.
--
<ul tabindex="-1">
<li tabindex="1"></li>
<li tabindex="2"></li>
<li tabindex="3"></li>
</ul>
is the same as
<ul tabindex="-1">
<li tabindex="1"></li>
<li tabindex="1"></li>
<li tabindex="1"></li>
</ul>
because regardless of the fact that they are all assigned tabindex="1"
, they will still follow the same order, the first one is first, and the last one is last. This is also the same..
<div>
<a></a>
<a></a>
<a></a>
</div>
because you do not need to explicitly define the tabIndex if it's default behavior. A div
by default will not be focusable, the anchor
tags will.
In Excel workbook - Select the Cell-goto Format Cells - Number - Custom - in the Type box type as shows (0.00%)
Try executing 'mysql' or 'mysql -- version' without quotes on terminal. it will prompt version otherwise Command Not Found
You must remove the data from the TableModel
used for the table.
If using the DefaultTableModel
, just set the row count to zero. This will delete the rows and fire the TableModelEvent
to update the GUI.
JTable table; … DefaultTableModel model = (DefaultTableModel) table.getModel(); model.setRowCount(0);
If you are using other TableModel
, please check the documentation.
I registered with stackoverflow just for the purpose of commenting on the mostly voted answer on top. The bad thing is stackoverflow does not allow new members to post comments. So I have to make this comment more look like an answer.
Rory Blyth's answer contains some valid points about the two javascript mobile frameworks. However, his key points are incorrect. The truth is that Titanium and PhoneGap are more similar than different. They both expose mobile phone functions through a set of javascript APIs, and the application's logic (html, css, javascript) runs inside a native WebView control.
PhoneGap is not just a native wrapper of a web app. Through the PhoneGap javascript APIs, the "web app" has access to the mobile phone functions such as Geolocation, Accelerometer Camera, Contacts, Database, File system, etc. Basically any function that the mobile phone SDK provides can be "bridged" to the javascript world. On the other hand, a normal web app that runs on the mobile web browser does not have access to most of these functions (security being the primary reason). Therefore, a PhoneGap app is more of a mobile app than a web app. You can certainly use PhoneGap to wrap a web app that does not use any PhoneGap APIs at all, but that is not what PhoneGap was created for.
Titanium does NOT compile your html, css or javascript code into "native bits". They are packaged as resources to the executable bundle, much like an embedded image file. When the application runs, these resources are loaded into a UIWebView control and run there (as javascript, not native bits, of course). There is no such thing as a javascript-to-native-code (or to-objective-c) compiler. This is done the same way in PhoneGap as well. From architectural standpoint, these two frameworks are very similar.
Now, are they any different? Yes. First, Titanium appears to be more feature rich than PhoneGap by bridging more mobile phone functions to javascript. Most noticeably, PhoneGap does not expose many (if any) native UI components to javascript. Titanium, on the other hand, has a comprehensive UI APIs that can be called in javascript to create and control all kinds of native UI controls. Utilizaing these UI APIs, a Titanium app can look more "native" than a PhoneGap app. Second, PhoneGap supports more mobile phone platforms than Titanium does. PhoneGap APIs are more generic and can be used on different platforms such as iPhone, Android, Blackberry, Symbian, etc. Titanium is primarily targeting iPhone and Android at least for now. Some of its APIs are platform specific (like the iPhone UI APIs). The use of these APIs will reduce the cross-platform capability of your application.
So, if your concern for your app is to make it more "native" looking, Titanium is a better choice. If you want to be able to "port" your app to another platform more easily, PhoneGap will be better.
Updated 8/13/2010: Link to a Titanium employee's answer to Mickey's question.
Updated 12/04/2010: I decided to give this post an annual review to keep its information current. Many things have changes in a year that made some of the information in the initial post outdated.
The biggest change came from Titanium. Earlier this year, Appcelerator released Titanium 1.0, which departed drastically from its previous versions from the architectural standpoint. In 1.0, the UIWebView control is no longer in use. Instead, you call Titanium APIs for any UI functions. This change means a couple things:
Your app UI becomes completely native. There is no more web UI in your app since the native Titanium APIs take over control of all your UI needs. Titanium deserves a lot of credit by pioneering on the "Cross-Platform Native UI" frontier. It gives programmers who prefer the look and feel of native UI but dislike the official programming language an alternative.
You won't be able to use HTML or CSS in your app, as the web view is gone. (Note: you can still create web view in Titanium. But there are few Titanium features that you can take advantage of in the web view.)Titanium Q&A: What happened to HTML & CSS?
You won't be able to use popular JS libraries such as JQuery that assume the existence of an DOM object. You continue to use JavaScript as your coding language. But that is pretty much the only web technology you can utilize if you come to Titanium 1.0 as a web programmer.
Titanium video: What is new in Titanium 1.0.
Now, does Titanium 1.0 compile your JavaScript into "native bits"? No. Appcelerator finally came clean on this issue with this developer blog:Titanium Guides Project: JS Environment. We programmers are more genuine people than those in the Marketing department, aren't we? :-)
Move on to PhoneGap. There are not many new things to say about PhoneGap. My perception is that PhoneGap development was not very active until IBM jumped on board later this year. Some people even argued that IBM is contributing more code to PhoneGap than Nitobi is. That being true or not, it is good to know that PhoneGap is being active developed.
PhoneGap continues to base itself on web technologies, namely HTML, CSS and JavaScript. It does not look like PhoneGap has any plan to bridge native UI features to JavaScript as Titanium is doing. While Web UI still lags behind native UI on performance and native look and feel, such gap is being rapidly closed. There are two trends in web technologies that ensure bright feature to mobile web UI in terms of performance:
JavaScript engine moving from an interpreter to a virtual machine. JavaScript is JIT compiled into native code for faster execution. Safari JS engine: SquirrelFish Extreme
Web page rendering moving from relying on CPU to using GPU acceleration. Graphic intensive tasks such as page transition and 3D animation become a lot smoother with the help of hardware acceleration. GPU Accelerated Compositing in Chrome
Such improvements that are originated from desktop browsers are being delivered to mobile browsers quickly. In fact, since iOS 3.2 and Android 2.0, the mobile web view control has become much more performing and HTML5 friendly. The future of mobile web is so promising that it has attracted a big kid to town: JQuery has recently announced its mobile web framework. With JQuery Mobile providing UI gadgets, and PhoneGap providing phone features, they two combined creates a perfect mobile web platform in my opinion.
I should also mention Sencha Touch as another mobile web UI gadget framework. Sencha Touch version 1.0 was recently released under a dual licensing model that includes GPLv3. Sencha Touch works well with PhoneGap just as JQuery Mobile does.
If you are a GWT programmer(like me), you may want to check out GWT Mobile, an open source project for creating mobile web apps with GWT. It includes a PhoneGap GWT wrapper that enables the use of PhoneGap in GWT.
Use the date_trunc
method to truncate off the day (or whatever else you want, e.g., week, year, day, etc..)
Example of grouping sales from orders by month:
select
SUM(amount) as sales,
date_trunc('month', created_at) as date
from orders
group by date
order by date DESC;
Simply add file named as .keep in images folder.you can now stage and commit and also able to add folder to version control.
Create a empty file in images folder
$ touch .keep
$ git status
On branch master Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'. Untracked files: (use "git add ..." to include in what will be committed) images/ nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use "git add" to track)
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "adding empty folder"
If you want to do this without adding classes...
p:first-child {
font-size: 16px;
}
p:last-child {
font-size: 12px;
}
or
p:nth-child(1) {
font-size: 16px;
}
p:nth-child(2) {
font-size: 12px;
}
You should call .addAnnotatedClass(Message.class)
on your AnnotationConfiguration
.
If you want your entities to be auto-discovered, use EntityManager
(JPA)
Update: it appears you have listed the class in hibernate.cfg.xml. So auto-discovery is not necessary. Btw, try javax.persistence.Entity
The error comes up when you are trying to assign a list of numpy array of different length to a data frame, and it can be reproduced as follows:
A data frame of four rows:
df = pd.DataFrame({'A': [1,2,3,4]})
Now trying to assign a list/array of two elements to it:
df['B'] = [3,4] # or df['B'] = np.array([3,4])
Both errors out:
ValueError: Length of values does not match length of index
Because the data frame has four rows but the list and array has only two elements.
Work around Solution (use with caution): convert the list/array to a pandas Series, and then when you do assignment, missing index in the Series will be filled with NaN:
df['B'] = pd.Series([3,4])
df
# A B
#0 1 3.0
#1 2 4.0
#2 3 NaN # NaN because the value at index 2 and 3 doesn't exist in the Series
#3 4 NaN
For your specific problem, if you don't care about the index or the correspondence of values between columns, you can reset index for each column after dropping the duplicates:
df.apply(lambda col: col.drop_duplicates().reset_index(drop=True))
# A B
#0 1 1.0
#1 2 5.0
#2 7 9.0
#3 8 NaN
Install the NuGet package called SevenZipSharp.Interop
Then:
SevenZipBase.SetLibraryPath(@".\x86\7z.dll");
var compressor = new SevenZip.SevenZipCompressor();
var filesToCompress = Directory.GetFiles(@"D:\data\");
compressor.CompressFiles(@"C:\archive\abc.7z", filesToCompress);