DateTime d1 = ...;
DateTime d2 = ...;
Period period = new Period(d1, d2, PeriodType.minutes());
int differenceMinutes = period.getMinutes();

In practice I think this will always give the same result as the answer based on Duration. For a different time unit than minutes, though, it might be more correct. For example there are 365 days from 2016/2/2 to 2017/2/1, but actually it's less than 1 year and should truncate to 0 years if you use PeriodType.years().

In theory the same could happen for minutes because of leap seconds, but Joda doesn't support leap seconds.

[u'{email:[email protected],gem:0}', u'{email:test,gem:0}', u'{email:test,gem:0}', u'{email:test,gem:0}', u'{email:test,gem:0}', u'{email:test1,gem:0}']

'u' denotes unicode characters. We can easily remove this with map function on the final list element

map(str, test)

Another way is when you are appending it to the list

test.append(str(a))

Well, there are more OS's than Unix and Windows (Portable devices, etc), and Java is known for its portability. The best practice is to use it, so the JVM could determine which one is the best for that OS.

You map your dispatcher on *.do:

<servlet-mapping>
   <servlet-name>Dispatcher</servlet-name>
   <url-pattern>*.do</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>

but your controller is mapped on an url without .do:

@RequestMapping("/editPresPage")

Try changing this to:

@RequestMapping("/editPresPage.do")

Great question.

It can be achieved via an extension:

• For Chrome, load undisposition
• If the file loading is ASCII then colour coding may be desirable, that can be done via the Syntaxtic extension
• btw, for Firefox load the InlineDisposition add-on

This is the same as thefreeman but more in pythonic way using list and dictionary comprehension

columns = cursor.description 
result = [{columns[index][0]:column for index, column in enumerate(value)} for value in cursor.fetchall()]

pprint.pprint(result)

maybe like this

function save_base64_image($base64_image_string, $output_file_without_extension, $path_with_end_slash="" ) {
    //usage:  if( substr( $img_src, 0, 5 ) === "data:" ) {  $filename=save_base64_image($base64_image_string, $output_file_without_extentnion, getcwd() . "/application/assets/pins/$user_id/"); }      
    //
    //data is like:    data:image/png;base64,asdfasdfasdf
    $splited = explode(',', substr( $base64_image_string , 5 ) , 2);
    $mime=$splited[0];
    $data=$splited[1];

    $mime_split_without_base64=explode(';', $mime,2);
    $mime_split=explode('/', $mime_split_without_base64[0],2);
    if(count($mime_split)==2)
    {
        $extension=$mime_split[1];
        if($extension=='jpeg')$extension='jpg';
        //if($extension=='javascript')$extension='js';
        //if($extension=='text')$extension='txt';
        $output_file_with_extension=$output_file_without_extension.'.'.$extension;
    }
    file_put_contents( $path_with_end_slash . $output_file_with_extension, base64_decode($data) );
    return $output_file_with_extension;
}

You have three options:

• either you are calculating the attribute using a @Transient method
• you can also use @PostLoad entity listener
• or you can use the Hibernate specific @Formula annotation

While Hibernate allows you to use @Formula, with JPA, you can use the @PostLoad callback to populate a transient property with the result of some calculation:

@Column(name = "price")
private Double price;

@Column(name = "tax_percentage")
private Double taxes;

@Transient
private Double priceWithTaxes;

@PostLoad
private void onLoad() {
    this.priceWithTaxes = price * taxes;
}

So, you can use the Hibernate @Formula like this:

@Formula("""
    round(
       (interestRate::numeric / 100) *
       cents *
       date_part('month', age(now(), createdOn)
    )
    / 12)
    / 100::numeric
    """)
private double interestDollars;

Enter the command

which python

//output:
/usr/bin/python

cd /usr/bin
ls -l

Here you can see something like this

lrwxrwxrwx 1 root   root            9 Mar  7 17:04  python -> python2.7

your default python2.7 is soft linked to the text 'python'

So remove the softlink python

sudo rm -r python

then retry the above command

ls -l

you can see the softlink is removed

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root   root      3670448 Nov 12 20:01  python2.7

Then create a new softlink for python3.6

ln -s /usr/bin/python3.6 python

Then try the command python in terminal

//output:
Python 3.6.7 (default, Oct 22 2018, 11:32:17) 
[GCC 8.2.0] on linux

Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.

In Swift 4, if the image is returned as nil.

Click on image, on the right hand side (Utilities) -> Check Target Membership

Note to everyone who responded with

- Math.Abs(myInteger)

or

0 - Math.Abs(myInteger)

or

Math.Abs(myInteger) * -1

as a way to keep negative numbers negative and turn positive ones negative.

This approach has a single flaw. It doesn't work for all integers. The range of Int32 type is from "-2³¹" to "2³¹ - 1." It means there's one more "negative" number. Consequently, Math.Abs(int.MinValue) throws an OverflowException.

The correct way is to use conditional statements:

int neg = n < 0 ? n : -n;

This approach works for "all" integers.

This one has been answered already here: Python memory profiler

Basically you do something like that (cited from Guppy-PE):

>>> from guppy import hpy; h=hpy()
>>> h.heap()
Partition of a set of 48477 objects. Total size = 3265516 bytes.
 Index  Count   %     Size   % Cumulative  % Kind (class / dict of class)
     0  25773  53  1612820  49   1612820  49 str
     1  11699  24   483960  15   2096780  64 tuple
     2    174   0   241584   7   2338364  72 dict of module
     3   3478   7   222592   7   2560956  78 types.CodeType
     4   3296   7   184576   6   2745532  84 function
     5    401   1   175112   5   2920644  89 dict of class
     6    108   0    81888   3   3002532  92 dict (no owner)
     7    114   0    79632   2   3082164  94 dict of type
     8    117   0    51336   2   3133500  96 type
     9    667   1    24012   1   3157512  97 __builtin__.wrapper_descriptor
<76 more rows. Type e.g. '_.more' to view.>
>>> h.iso(1,[],{})
Partition of a set of 3 objects. Total size = 176 bytes.
 Index  Count   %     Size   % Cumulative  % Kind (class / dict of class)
     0      1  33      136  77       136  77 dict (no owner)
     1      1  33       28  16       164  93 list
     2      1  33       12   7       176 100 int
>>> x=[]
>>> h.iso(x).sp
 0: h.Root.i0_modules['__main__'].__dict__['x']
>>> 

Here's one way. The inner query gets the max date for each id. Then you can join that back to your main table to get the rows that match.

select
*
from
<your table>
inner join 
(select id, max(<date col> as max_date) m
where yourtable.id = m.id
and yourtable.datecolumn = m.max_date)

Alternative using Path (Java 7+):

Path p = Paths.get("C:\\Hello\\AnotherFolder\\The File Name.PDF");
String file = p.getFileName().toString();

Note that splitting the string on \\ is platform dependent as the file separator might vary. Path#getName takes care of that issue for you.

You can create folder using the following Java code:

File dir = new File("nameoffolder");
dir.mkdir();

By executing above you will have folder 'nameoffolder' in current folder.

Add it to the session, not to the request.

HttpSession session = request.getSession();
session.setAttribute("object", object);

Also, don't use scriptlets in the JSP. Use EL instead; to access object all you need is ${object}.

A primary feature of JSP technology version 2.0 is its support for an expression language (EL). An expression language makes it possible to easily access application data stored in JavaBeans components. For example, the JSP expression language allows a page author to access a bean using simple syntax such as ${name} for a simple variable or ${name.foo.bar} for a nested property.

You need to write all the lines you read into the output file, even if you don't change them.

Something like:

using (var input = File.OpenText("input.txt"))
using (var output = new StreamWriter("output.txt")) {
  string line;
  while (null != (line = input.ReadLine())) {
     // optionally modify line.
     output.WriteLine(line);
  }
}

If you want to perform this operation in place then the easiest way is to use a temporary output file and at the end replace the input file with the output.

File.Delete("input.txt");
File.Move("output.txt", "input.txt");

(Trying to perform update operations in the middle of text file is rather hard to get right because always having the replacement the same length is hard given most encodings are variable width.)

EDIT: Rather than two file operations to replace the original file, better to use File.Replace("input.txt", "output.txt", null). (See MSDN.)

So there are lots of useful solutions to the question - but which is fastest / uses the fewest resources?

Repeated tests using this frame:

/usr/bin/time bash -c 'a=two;b=onetwothree; x=100000; while [ $x -gt 0 ]; do TEST ; x=$(($x-1)); done'

Replacing TEST each time:

[[ $b =~ $a ]]           2.92 user 0.06 system 0:02.99 elapsed 99% CPU

[ "${b/$a//}" = "$b" ]   3.16 user 0.07 system 0:03.25 elapsed 99% CPU

[[ $b == *$a* ]]         1.85 user 0.04 system 0:01.90 elapsed 99% CPU

case $b in *$a):;;esac   1.80 user 0.02 system 0:01.83 elapsed 99% CPU

doContain $a $b          4.27 user 0.11 system 0:04.41 elapsed 99%CPU

(doContain was in F. Houri's answer)

And for giggles:

echo $b|grep -q $a       12.68 user 30.86 system 3:42.40 elapsed 19% CPU !ouch!

So the simple substitution option predictably wins whether in an extended test or a case. The case is portable.

Piping out to 100000 greps is predictably painful! The old rule about using external utilities without need holds true.

I just found a solution for jaxrs-ri-2.16 - simply use

String output = response.readEntity(String.class)

this delivers the content as expected.

This is an old question, but because the existing answers could be very dangerous, I wanted to leave this answer for future folks who might stumble in here...

The answers based on using an Object as a HashMap are broken and can cause extremely nasty consequences if you use anything other than a String as the key. The problem is that Object properties are coerced to Strings using the .toString method. This can lead to the following nastiness:

function MyObject(name) {
  this.name = name;
};
var key1 = new MyObject("one");
var key2 = new MyObject("two");

var map = {};
map[key1] = 1;
map[key2] = 2;

If you were expecting that Object would behave in the same way as a Java Map here, you would be rather miffed to discover that map only contains one entry with the String key [object Object]:

> JSON.stringify(map);
{"[object Object]": 2}

This is clearly not a replacement for Java's HashMap. Bizarrely, given it's age, Javascript does not currently have a general purpose map object. There is hope on the horizon, though: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Map although a glance at the Browser Compatability table there will show that this isn't ready to used in general purpose web apps yet.

In the meantime, the best you can do is:

• Deliberately use Strings as keys. I.e. use explicit strings as keys rather than relying on the implicit .toString-ing of the keys you use.
• Ensure that the objects you are using as keys have a well-defined .toString() method that suits your understanding of uniqueness for these objects.
• If you cannot/don't want to change the .toString of the key Objects, when storing and retrieving the entries, convert the objects to a string which represents your understanding of uniqueness. E.g. map[toUniqueString(key1)] = 1

Sometimes, though, that is not possible. If you want to map data based on, for example File objects, there is no reliable way to do this because the attributes that the File object exposes are not enough to ensure its uniqueness. (You may have two File objects that represent different files on disk, but there is no way to distinguish between them in JS in the browser). In these cases, unfortunately, all that you can do is refactor your code to eliminate the need for storing these in a may; perhaps, by using an array instead and referencing them exclusively by index.

Here is a workable answer.

Manifest.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
  package="com.tutorial.todolist"
  android:versionCode="1"
  android:versionName="1.0">
  <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="3"></uses-sdk>
  <application android:icon="@drawable/icon" android:label="@string/app_name">
    <activity android:name=".todolist"
              android:label="@string/app_name">
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
        </intent-filter>
    </activity>
  </application>
</manifest>

todolist.java

package com.tutorial.todolist;
import android.app.Activity; 
import android.content.Intent;
import android.net.Uri;
import android.os.Bundle; 
import android.view.View;
import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
import android.widget.Button;

public class todolist extends Activity {    
    @Override
    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.main);

        Button btn = (Button) findViewById(R.id.btn_clickme);
        btn.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {
            public void onClick(View v) {
                Intent myWebLink = new Intent(android.content.Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
                myWebLink.setData(Uri.parse("http://www.anddev.org"));
                    startActivity(myWebLink);
             }
        });
    }
}

main.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> 
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
  android:orientation="vertical" 
  android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
  android:layout_height="fill_parent" > 

    <Button android:id="@+id/btn_clickme" 
      android:text="Click me..." 
      android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
      android:layout_height="wrap_content" /> 
</LinearLayout>

Set below code in RouteConfig.cs in App_Start folder

public static void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes)
{
 routes.IgnoreRoute("{resource}.axd/{*pathInfo}");
 routes.MapRoute(
 name: "Default",
 url: "{controller}/{action}/{id}",
 defaults: new { controller = "Account", action = "Login", id = UrlParameter.Optional });
}

IF still not working then do below steps

Second Way : You simple follow below steps,

1) Right click on your Project

2) Select Properties

3) Select Web option and then Select Specific Page (Controller/View) and then set your login page

Here, Account is my controller and Login is my action method (saved in Account Controller)

Please take a look attached screenshot.

A solution is to create an Alias in your .gitconfig and call it easily:

[alias]
    tree = log --graph --decorate --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit

And when you call it next time, you'll use:

git tree

To put it in your ~/.gitconfig without having to edit it, you can do:

git config --global alias.tree "log --graph --decorate --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit"  

(If you don't use the --global it will put it in the .git/config of your current repo.)

I've been having similar issues and my solution(s) are as follows.

If you don't have any client side validation then you can simply use the jquery one() method as documented here.

http://api.jquery.com/one/

This disables the handler after its been invoked.

$("#mysavebuttonid").on("click", function () {
  $('form').submit();
});

If you're doing client side validation as I was doing then its slightly more tricky. The above example would not let you submit again after failed validation. Try this approach instead

$("#mysavebuttonid").on("click", function (event) {
  $('form').submit();
  if (boolFormPassedClientSideValidation) {
        //form has passed client side validation and is going to be saved
        //now disable this button from future presses
        $(this).off(event);
   }
});

The main problem for me is that I don't know what encoding the source of any string is going to be - it could be from a text box (using is only useful if the user is actually submitted the form), or it could be from an uploaded text file, so I really have no control over the input.

I don't think it's a problem. An application knows the source of the input. If it's from a form, use UTF-8 encoding in your case. That works. Just verify the data provided is correctly encoded (validation). Keep in mind that not all databases support UTF-8 in it's full range.

If it's a file you won't save it UTF-8 encoded into the database but in binary form. When you output the file again, use binary output as well, then this is totally transparent.

Your idea is nice that a user can tell the encoding, be he/she can tell anyway after downloading the file, as it's binary.

So I must admit I don't see a specific issue you raise with your question. But maybe you can add some more details what your problem is.

Here's some simple code to add a time out to your recv function using poll in C:

struct pollfd fd;
int ret;

fd.fd = mySocket; // your socket handler 
fd.events = POLLIN;
ret = poll(&fd, 1, 1000); // 1 second for timeout
switch (ret) {
    case -1:
        // Error
        break;
    case 0:
        // Timeout 
        break;
    default:
        recv(mySocket,buf,sizeof(buf), 0); // get your data
        break;
}

According the documentaion hide / toggle should work. But it don't.

Here is how I did it

$('#modal-id').modal('toggle'); //Hide the modal dialog
$('.modal-backdrop').remove(); //Hide the backdrop
$("body").removeClass( "modal-open" ); //Put scroll back on the Body

#define twop22 (0x1.0p+22)
#define ABS(x) (fabs(x))
#define isFloatInteger(x) ((ABS(x) >= twop22) || (((ABS(x) + twop22) - twop22) == ABS(x)))

You'll get that error once your numbers are greater than sys.maxsize:

>>> p = [sys.maxsize]
>>> preds[0] = p
>>> p = [sys.maxsize+1]
>>> preds[0] = p
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
OverflowError: Python int too large to convert to C long

You can confirm this by checking:

>>> import sys
>>> sys.maxsize
2147483647

To take numbers with larger precision, don't pass an int type which uses a bounded C integer behind the scenes. Use the default float:

>>> preds = np.zeros((1, 3))

I found this wonderful mapping script (mapper.js) that I have used in the past. What's different about it is you can hover over the map or a link on your page to make the map area highlight. Sadly it's written in javascript and requires a lot of in-line coding in the HTML - I would love to see this script ported over to jQuery :P

Also, check out all the demos! I think this example could almost be made into a simple online game (without using flash) - make sure you click on the different camera angles.

Extending Django User Model (UserProfile) like a Pro

I've found this very useful: link

An extract:

from django.contrib.auth.models import User

class Employee(models.Model):
    user = models.OneToOneField(User)
    department = models.CharField(max_length=100)

>>> u = User.objects.get(username='fsmith')
>>> freds_department = u.employee.department

An Outlet is a link from code to UI. If you want to show or hide an UI element, if you want to get the text of a textfield or enable or disable an element (or a hundred other things) you have to define an outlet of that object in the sources and link that outlet through the “interface object” to the UI element. After that you can use the outlet just like any other variable in your coding.

IBAction – a special method triggered by user-interface objects. Interface Builder recognizes them.

@interface Controller
{
  IBOutlet id textField; // links to TextField UI object
}

- (IBAction)doAction:(id)sender; // e.g. called when button pushed

For further information please refer Apple Docs

use @Transient to make JPA ignoring the field.

but! Jackson will not serialize that field as well. to solve just add @JsonProperty

an example

@Transient
@JsonProperty
private boolean locked;

This worked for me.

header = ['row1', 'row2', 'row3']
some_list = [1, 2, 3]
with open('test.csv', 'wt', newline ='') as file:
    writer = csv.writer(file, delimiter=',')
    writer.writerow(i for i in header)
    for j in some_list:
        writer.writerow(j)

You can't need using sections in partial view.

Include in your Partial View. It execute the function after jQuery loaded. You can alter de condition clause for your code.

<script type="text/javascript">    
var time = setInterval(function () {
    if (window.jQuery != undefined) {
        window.clearInterval(time);

        //Begin
        $(document).ready(function () {
           //....
        });
        //End
    };
}, 10); </script>

Julio Spader

Try this:

private byte[] Hex2Bin(string hex) 
{
 if ((hex == null) || (hex.Length < 1)) {
  return new byte[0];
 }
 int num = hex.Length / 2;
 byte[] buffer = new byte[num];
 num *= 2;
 for (int i = 0; i < num; i++) {
  int num3 = int.Parse(hex.Substring(i, 2), NumberStyles.HexNumber);
  buffer[i / 2] = (byte) num3;
  i++;
 }
 return buffer;
}

private string Bin2Hex(byte[] binary) 
{
 StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
 foreach(byte num in binary) {
  if (num > 15) {
   builder.AppendFormat("{0:X}", num);
  } else {
   builder.AppendFormat("0{0:X}", num); /////// ?? 15 ???? 0
  }
 }
 return builder.ToString();
}

To further explain Sheena's answer, I needed to have setup-tools installed as a dependency of another tool e.g. more-itertools.

Download

Click the Clone or download button and choose your method. I placed these into a dev/py/libs directory in my user home directory. It does not matter where they are saved, because they will not be installed there.

• setuptools: https://github.com/pypa/setuptools
• more-itertools: https://github.com/erikrose/more-itertools

Installing setup-tools

You will need to run the following inside the setup-tools directory.

python bootstrap.py
python setup.py install

General dependencies installation

Now you can navigate to the more-itertools direcotry and install it as normal.

1. Download the package
2. Unpackage it if it's an archive
3. Navigate (cd ...) into the directory containing setup.py
4. If there are any installation instructions contained in the documentation contained herein, read and follow the instructions OTHERWISE
5. Type in: python setup.py install

Is it legal? Yes, changing your location on Android is legal. Likewise, you can change VPN settings in Microsoft Edge on your PC, and all this is within the law. VPN allows you to change your IP address, safeguarding your privacy and protecting your actual location from being exposed. However, VPN laws may vary from country to country. There are restrictions in some regions.

Brief summary: Yes, you can change your region on Android and a VPN is a necessary assistant for this. It's simple, safe and legal. Today, VPN is the best way to change the region and unblock sites with regional restrictions.

I had this problem but I fixed this by making sure my Code Signing Identity is the SAME as the one I used in test flight.

After that, everything works fine

I find that the usual float format {:9.5f} works properly -- suppressing small-value e-notations -- when displaying a list or an array using a loop. But that format sometimes fails to suppress its e-notation when a formatter has several items in a single print statement. For example:

import numpy as np
np.set_printoptions(suppress=True)
a3 = 4E-3
a4 = 4E-4
a5 = 4E-5
a6 = 4E-6
a7 = 4E-7
a8 = 4E-8
#--first, display separate numbers-----------
print('Case 3:  a3, a4, a5:             {:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5f}'.format(a3,a4,a5))
print('Case 4:  a3, a4, a5, a6:         {:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5}'.format(a3,a4,a5,a6))
print('Case 5:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7:     {:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5}{:9.5f}'.format(a3,a4,a5,a6,a7))
print('Case 6:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8: {:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5f}{:9.5}{:9.5f}'.format(a3,a4,a5,a6,a7,a8))
#---second, display a list using a loop----------
myList = [a3,a4,a5,a6,a7,a8]
print('List 6:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8: ', end='')
for x in myList: 
    print('{:9.5f}'.format(x), end='')
print()
#---third, display a numpy array using a loop------------
myArray = np.array(myList)
print('Array 6: a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8: ', end='')
for x in myArray:
    print('{:9.5f}'.format(x), end='')
print()

My results show the bug in cases 4, 5, and 6:

Case 3:  a3, a4, a5:               0.00400  0.00040  0.00004
Case 4:  a3, a4, a5, a6:           0.00400  0.00040  0.00004    4e-06
Case 5:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7:       0.00400  0.00040  0.00004    4e-06  0.00000
Case 6:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8:   0.00400  0.00040  0.00004  0.00000    4e-07  0.00000
List 6:  a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8:   0.00400  0.00040  0.00004  0.00000  0.00000  0.00000
Array 6: a3, a4, a5, a6, a7, a8:   0.00400  0.00040  0.00004  0.00000  0.00000  0.00000

I have no explanation for this, and therefore I always use a loop for floating output of multiple values.

I hope this will help you

Create table :

create table users (id int,first_name varchar(10),last_name varchar(10));

Insert values into the table :

insert into users (id,first_name,last_name) values(1,'Abhishek','Anand');

Add in your new column:

df$d <- list/data

Then you can reorder them.

df <- df[, c("a", "b", "d", "c")]

What about:

@echo off
set wait=%1
echo waiting %wait% s
echo wscript.sleep %wait%000 > wait.vbs
wscript.exe wait.vbs
del wait.vbs

return Redirect::intended('/');

this will redirect you to default page of your project i.e. start page.

Here is your answer:

//This is the setter of the innerHTML property in jQuery
$('#regTitle').html('Hello World');

//This is the getter of the innerHTML property in jQuery
var helloWorld = $('#regTitle').html();

I know its very late but I think it may help someone in resolving his issue.

In my case It was occurring because compileSdkVersion and targetSdkVersion was set to 29 while when I check my SDK Manager, It was showing that package is partially installed. Whereas SDK version 28 was completely installed. I changed my compileSdkVersion and targetSdkVersion to 28 along with support libraries.

Earlier: compileSdkVersion 29 targetSdkVersion 29 implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:29.+' implementation 'com.android.support:design:29.+'

After Modification: compileSdkVersion 28 targetSdkVersion 28 implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:28.+' implementation 'com.android.support:design:28.+'

It worked like a charm after applying these changes.

Just get the millisecond timestamp and add 20 minutes to it:

twentyMinutesLater = new Date(currentDate.getTime() + (20*60*1000))

You can get html element tag name on whole page.

You could use:

        $('body').contents().on("click",function () {
          var string = this.tagName;
          alert(string);
         });

You could make it into a module and expose your inner function by returning it in an Object.

function outer() { 
    function inner() {
        console.log("hi");
    }
    return {
        inner: inner
    };
}
var foo = outer();
foo.inner();

Your question answers itself ;) If og_date contains the date, it's probably a string, so og_date.value is undefined.

Simply use og_date.split('-') instead of og_date.value.split('-')

I found an easy way to do it: delete and replace

describe('Test case', () => {
  const { open } = window;

  beforeAll(() => {
    // Delete the existing
    delete window.open;
    // Replace with the custom value
    window.open = jest.fn();
    // Works for `location` too, eg:
    // window.location = { origin: 'http://localhost:3100' };
  });

  afterAll(() => {
    // Restore original
    window.open = open;
  });

  it('correct url is called', () => {
    statementService.openStatementsReport(111);
    expect(window.open).toBeCalled(); // Happy happy, joy joy
  });
});

In a general way, if you want to pick up the first N rows from the J column from pandas dataframe the best way to do this is:

data = dataframe[0:N][:,J]

In Python 3 you can use a variation on:

def Deb(msg = None):
  print(f"Debug {sys._getframe().f_back.f_lineno}: {msg if msg is not None else ''}")

In code, you can then use:

Deb("Some useful information")
Deb()

To produce:

123: Some useful information
124:

Where the 123 and 124 are the lines that the calls are made from.

I've not had much luck with \r\n regular expressions from the find/replace window.

However, this works in Notepad++ v4.1.2:

1. Use the "View | Show end of line" menu to enable display of end of line characters. (Carriage return line feeds should show up as a single shaded CRLF 'character'.)

2. Select one of the CRLF 'characters' (put the cursor just in front of one, hold down the SHIFT key, and then pressing the RIGHT CURSOR key once).

3. Copy the CRLF character to the clipboard.

4. Make sure that you don't have the find or find/replace dialog open.

5. Open the find/replace dialog. The 'Find what' field shows the contents of the clipboard: in this case the CRLF character - which shows up as 2 'box characters' (presumably it's an unprintable character?)

6. Ensure that the 'Regular expression' option is OFF.

Now you should be able to count, find, or replace as desired.

if you use Windows 10, this is the directory:

C:\Users<UserName>\AppData\Local\

+

<ProjectName.exe_Url_somedata>\1.0.0.0<filename.config>

Another way is to select a column with the columns array:

In [5]: df = pd.DataFrame([[1,2], [3,4]], columns=['a', 'b'])

In [6]: df
Out[6]: 
   a  b
0  1  2
1  3  4

In [7]: df[df.columns[0]]
Out[7]: 
0    1
1    3
Name: a, dtype: int64

Option 1 is the only good solution.

Why?

• Option 2 does the same but you repeat the column name lots of times; additionally the SQL engine doesn't immediately know that you want to check if the value is one of the values in a fixed list. However, a good SQL engine could optimize it to have equal performance like with IN. There's still the readability issue though...

• Option 3 is simply horrible performance-wise. It sends a query every loop and hammers the database with small queries. It also prevents it from using any optimizations for "value is one of those in a given list"

I used this script which I have put on my blog (How-to generate Insert statement procedures on sql server).

So far has worked for me, although they might be bugs I have not discovered yet .

You dont need to define option tags, you can do this using the ngOptions directive: https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/directive/ngOptions

<select class="form-control" ng-change="unitChanged()" ng-model="data.unit" ng-options="unit.id as unit.label for unit in units"></select>

In my experience, just pick a relatively high number (between 1024-65535) that you think is unlikely to be used by anything else. For example, port # 8080 and # 5555 are ones that I routinely use. Just pick a port number like this as opposed to just making the code randomly select it and then having to find the port number later is much easier for me.

For example, in my current ChatBot project:

port = 8080

This is one of the best suggestion in which is done using query. Good for those who has a lot of databases just like me. Can run it using a script.

https://medium.com/@bharatdwarkani/shrinking-sql-server-db-log-file-size-sql-server-db-maintenance-7ddb0c331668

USE DatabaseName;
GO
-- Truncate the log by changing the database recovery model to SIMPLE.
ALTER DATABASE DatabaseName
SET RECOVERY SIMPLE;
GO
-- Shrink the truncated log file to 1 MB.
DBCC SHRINKFILE (DatabaseName_Log, 1);
GO
-- Reset the database recovery model.
ALTER DATABASE DatabaseName
SET RECOVERY FULL;
GO

Guys, I found that JQuery has only one effect: the page is reloaded when the back button is pressed. This has nothing to do with "ready".

How does this work? Well, JQuery adds an onunload event listener.

// http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.js
jQuery(window).bind("unload", function() { // ...

By default, it does nothing. But somehow this seems to trigger a reload in Safari, Opera and Mozilla -- no matter what the event handler contains.

[edit(Nickolay): here's why it works that way: webkit.org, developer.mozilla.org. Please read those articles (or my summary in a separate answer below) and consider whether you really need to do this and make your page load slower for your users.]

Can't believe it? Try this:

<body onunload=""><!-- This does the trick -->
<script type="text/javascript">
    alert('first load / reload');
    window.onload = function(){alert('onload')};
</script>
<a href="http://stackoverflow.com">click me, then press the back button</a>
</body>

You will see similar results when using JQuery.

You may want to compare to this one without onunload

<body><!-- Will not reload on back button -->
<script type="text/javascript">
    alert('first load / reload');
    window.onload = function(){alert('onload')};
</script>
<a href="http://stackoverflow.com">click me, then press the back button</a>
</body>

I've started using LinqPad. In addition to being more lightweight than SSMS, you can also practice writing LINQ queries- way more fun than boring old TSQL!

If column A contains the amounts to be reimbursed, and column B contains the "yes/no" indicating whether the reimbursement has been made, then either of the following will work, though the first option is recommended:

=SUMIF(B:B,"No",A:A)

or

=SUMIFS(A:A,B:B,"No")

Here is an example that will display the amounts paid and outstanding for a small set of sample data.

 A         B            C                   D
 Amount    Reimbursed?  Total Paid:         =SUMIF(B:B,"Yes",A:A)
 $100      Yes          Total Outstanding:  =SUMIF(B:B,"No",A:A)
 $200      No           
 $300      No
 $400      Yes
 $500      No

const absolutePath = path.join(__dirname, some, dir);

vs.

const absolutePath = path.resolve(__dirname, some, dir);

path.join will concatenate __dirname which is the directory name of the current file concatenated with values of some and dir with platform-specific separator.

Whereas

path.resolve will process __dirname, some and dir i.e. from right to left prepending it by processing it.

If any of the values of some or dir corresponds to a root path then the previous path will be omitted and process rest by considering it as root

In order to better understand the concept let me explain both a little bit more detail as follows:-

The path.join and path.resolve are two different methods or functions of the path module provided by nodejs.

Where both accept a list of paths but the difference comes in the result i.e. how they process these paths.

path.join concatenates all given path segments together using the platform-specific separator as a delimiter, then normalizes the resulting path. While the path.resolve() process the sequence of paths from right to left, with each subsequent path prepended until an absolute path is constructed.

When no arguments supplied

The following example will help you to clearly understand both concepts:-

My filename is index.js and the current working directory is E:\MyFolder\Pjtz\node

const path = require('path');

console.log("path.join() : ", path.join());
// outputs .
console.log("path.resolve() : ", path.resolve());
// outputs current directory or equivalent to __dirname

Result

? node index.js
path.join() :  .
path.resolve() :  E:\MyFolder\Pjtz\node

path.resolve() method will output the absolute path whereas the path.join() returns . representing the current working directory if nothing is provided

When some root path is passed as arguments

const path=require('path');

console.log("path.join() : " ,path.join('abc','/bcd'));
console.log("path.resolve() : ",path.resolve('abc','/bcd'));

Result i

? node index.js
path.join() :  abc\bcd
path.resolve() :  E:\bcd

path.join() only concatenates the input list with platform-specific separator while the path.resolve() process the sequence of paths from right to left, with each subsequent path prepended until an absolute path is constructed.

For those who don't want to use HTML agility pack and want to get HtmlDocument from string using native .net code only here is a good article on how to convert string to HtmlDocument

Here is the code block to use

public System.Windows.Forms.HtmlDocument GetHtmlDocument(string html)
        {
            WebBrowser browser = new WebBrowser();
            browser.ScriptErrorsSuppressed = true;
            browser.DocumentText = html;
            browser.Document.OpenNew(true);
            browser.Document.Write(html);
            browser.Refresh();
            return browser.Document;
        }

If you just want to rearrange dates from oldest to newest in r etc. you can always do:

dataframe <- dataframe[nrow(dataframe):1,]

It's saved me exporting in and out from excel just for sort on Yahoo Finance data.

I had a similar issue today in React. Eventually realised that the problem was being caused by the state not being set yet. I was calling user.user.name and although it was showing up in the console, I couldn't seem to access it in my component till I included a check to check if user.user was set and then calling user.user.name.

This solves the problem for me. It's easy and pretty simply explained.

Step 1

• Right click on project
• Click on Properties

Step 2

• Click on Deployment Assembly Tab in the
• Click Add...

Step 3

• Click on Java Build Path Entries

Step 4

• Click on Maven Dependencies
• Click Finish button

Step 5

• Redeploy Spring MVC application to Tomcat again
• Restart Tomcat
• List item

classnotfoundexception

This might be better understood if you modified the wording up a bit:

var buttons = {
  foo: 'bar',
  fiz: 'buz'
};

for ( var property in buttons ) {
  console.log( property ); // Outputs: foo, fiz or fiz, foo
}

Note here that you're iterating over the properties of the object, using property as a reference to each during each subsequent cycle.

MSDN says of for ( variable in [object | array ] ) the following:

Before each iteration of a loop, variable is assigned the next property name of object or the next element index of array. You can then use it in any of the statements inside the loop to reference the property of object or the element of array.

Note also that the property order of an object is not constant, and can change, unlike the index order of an array. That might come in handy.

You can do something like this:

    public myform()
    {
         InitializeComponent(); // this will be called in ComboBox ComboBox = new System.Windows.Forms.ComboBox();
    }

    private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        // TODO: This line of code loads data into the 'myDataSet.someTable' table. You can move, or remove it, as needed.
        this.myTableAdapter.Fill(this.myDataSet.someTable);
        comboBox1.SelectedItem = null;
        comboBox1.SelectedText = "--select--";           
    }

The best solution I could find is to use a linear layout(horizontal) for each row you want and within it assign the button (cell) width to 0dp and the weight to 1. For each of the linear layouts(rows) assign the height to 0dp and the weight to 1. Find the code below- also android:layout_gravity="center_vertical" is used to align the buttons in a row in case they contain variable length text. Use of 0dp and weight it a pretty neat yet not so well known trick.

<LinearLayout
 android:id="@+id/parent_layout"
 android:layout_width="match_parent"
 android:layout_height="wrap_content"
 android:background="@drawable/button_bue_3d"
 android:orientation="vertical" >

            <LinearLayout
                android:id="@+id/layout_row1"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="0dp"
                android:layout_weight="1"

                android:orientation="horizontal" >

                <Button
                    android:id="@+id/button1"
                    style="?android:attr/buttonStyleSmall"
                   android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                   android:layout_width="0dp"
                   android:layout_weight="1"
                    android:clickable="false"
                   android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
                    android:text="ssssssssssssssssssssssssss" />

                <Button
                    android:id="@+id/button2"
                    style="?android:attr/buttonStyleSmall"
                    android:clickable="false"
                    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                     android:layout_width="0dp"
                   android:layout_weight="1"
                   android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
                    android:text="sggggggg" />


            </LinearLayout>

            <LinearLayout
                android:id="@+id/layout_row2"
                android:layout_weight="1"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                  android:layout_height="0dp"

                android:orientation="horizontal" >

                <Button
                    android:id="@+id/button3"
                    style="?android:attr/buttonStyleSmall"
                    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                     android:layout_width="0dp"
                   android:layout_weight="1"
                    android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
                    android:text="s" />

                <Button
                    android:id="@+id/button4"
                    style="?android:attr/buttonStyleSmall"
                    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                     android:layout_width="0dp"
                   android:layout_weight="1"
                    android:clickable="false"
                     android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
                    android:text="s" />


            </LinearLayout>


       </LinearLayout>

There should not be a space after name.

Incorrect:

{% url 'author' name = p.article_author.name.username %}

Correct:

{% url 'author' name=p.article_author.name.username %}

I was running PHPUnit tests on PHP5, and then, I needed to support PHP7 as well. This is what I did:

In composer.json:

"phpunit/phpunit": "~4.8|~5.7"

In my PHPUnit bootstrap file (in my case, /tests/bootstrap.php):

// PHPUnit 6 introduced a breaking change that
// removed PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase as a base class,
// and replaced it with \PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase
if (!class_exists('\PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase') && class_exists('\PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase'))
    class_alias('\PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase', '\PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase');

In other words, this will work for tests written originally for PHPUnit 4 or 5, but then needed to work on PHPUnit 6 as well.

In general, questions regarding "magic" variables in Perl can be answered by looking in the Perl predefined variables documentation a la:

perldoc perlvar

However, when you search this documentation for $1, etc., you'll find references in a number of places except the section on these "digit" variables. You have to search for

$<digits>

I would have added this to Brian's answer either by commenting or editing, but I don't have enough rep. If someone adds this I'll remove this answer.

Agree with all above answers of using MutableList but you can also add/remove from List and get a new list as below.

val newListWithElement = existingList + listOf(element)
val newListMinusElement = existingList - listOf(element)

Or

val newListWithElement = existingList.plus(element)
val newListMinusElement = existingList.minus(element)

My answer does 100% fit to this problem, but I want to document my solution and the trap behind it, since the Exception is the same.

My port was always in use testing a Jetty in a Junit testcase. Problem was Google's code pro on Eclipse, which, I guess, was testing in the background and thus starting jetty before me all the time. Workaround: let Eclipse open *.java files always w/ the Java editor instead of Google's Junit editor. That seems to help.

UPDATE tobeupdated
INNER JOIN original ON (tobeupdated.value = original.value)
SET tobeupdated.id = original.id

That should do it, and really its doing exactly what yours is. However, I prefer 'JOIN' syntax for joins rather than multiple 'WHERE' conditions, I think its easier to read

As for running slow, how large are the tables? You should have indexes on tobeupdated.value and original.value

EDIT: we can also simplify the query

UPDATE tobeupdated
INNER JOIN original USING (value)
SET tobeupdated.id = original.id

USING is shorthand when both tables of a join have an identical named key such as id. ie an equi-join - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Join_(SQL)#Equi-join

select 'ScriptName', scriptName from table
union all
select 'ScriptCode', scriptCode from table
union all
select 'Price', price from table

div hover background color change

Try like this:

.class_name:hover{
    background-color:#FF0000;
}

Since all of the solutions to date used fluent syntax, here is a solution in query expression syntax, for those interested:

var peopleDifference = 
  from person2 in peopleList2
  where !(
      from person1 in peopleList1 
      select person1.ID
    ).Contains(person2.ID)
  select person2;

I think it is different enough from the answers given to be of interest to some, even thought it most likely would be suboptimal for Lists. Now for tables with indexed IDs, this would definitely be the way to go.

Using the appropriate VerificationMode:

import static org.mockito.Mockito.atLeast;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.times;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.verify;

verify(mockObject, atLeast(2)).someMethod("was called at least twice");
verify(mockObject, times(3)).someMethod("was called exactly three times");

For UnitTest angular 2 with angular material you have to add MatSelectModule module in imports section.

import { MatSelectModule } from '@angular/material';

beforeEach(async(() => {
    TestBed.configureTestingModule({
      declarations: [ CreateUserComponent ],
      imports : [ReactiveFormsModule,        
        MatSelectModule,
        MatAutocompleteModule,......

      ],
      providers: [.........]
    })
    .compileComponents();
  }));

I'd use a 'where not exists' -- exactly as you suggest in your title:

SELECT `voter`.`ID`, `voter`.`Last_Name`, `voter`.`First_Name`,
       `voter`.`Middle_Name`, `voter`.`Age`, `voter`.`Sex`,
       `voter`.`Party`, `voter`.`Demo`, `voter`.`PV`,
       `household`.`Address`, `household`.`City`, `household`.`Zip`
FROM (`voter`)
JOIN `household` ON `voter`.`House_ID`=`household`.`id`
WHERE `CT` = '5'
AND `Precnum` = 'CTY3'
AND  `Last_Name`  LIKE '%Cumbee%'
AND  `First_Name`  LIKE '%John%'

AND NOT EXISTS (
  SELECT * FROM `elimination`
   WHERE `elimination`.`voter_id` = `voter`.`ID`
)

ORDER BY `Last_Name` ASC
LIMIT 30

That may be marginally faster than doing a left join (of course, depending on your indexes, cardinality of your tables, etc), and is almost certainly much faster than using IN.

Substring. This method extracts strings. It requires the location of the substring (a start index, a length). It then returns a new string with the characters in that range.

See a small example :

string input = "OneTwoThree";
// Get first three characters.
string sub = input.Substring(0, 3);
Console.WriteLine("Substring: {0}", sub);

Output : Substring: One

I was under the impression that standard specifies that main doesn't need a return value as a successful return was OS based (zero in one could be either a success or a failure in another), therefore the absence of return was a cue for the compiler to insert the successful return itself.

However I usually return 0.

Code snippet above provides incorrect byte order in string, so I fixed it a bit.

char const hex[16] = { '0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', 'A',   'B','C','D','E','F'};

std::string byte_2_str(char* bytes, int size) {
  std::string str;
  for (int i = 0; i < size; ++i) {
    const char ch = bytes[i];
    str.append(&hex[(ch  & 0xF0) >> 4], 1);
    str.append(&hex[ch & 0xF], 1);
  }
  return str;
}

It exists, but it's hard to search for. I think most people call it the "splat" operator.

It's in the documentation as "Unpacking argument lists".

You'd use it like this: foo(*values). There's also one for dictionaries:

d = {'a': 1, 'b': 2}
def foo(a, b):
    pass
foo(**d)

You can use the getDate method:

var d = $('div#someID').datepicker('getDate');

That will give you a Date object in d.

There aren't any options for positioning the popup but you might be able to do something with CSS or the beforeShow event if necessary.

You can also try the dplyr package:

R> df <- data.frame(x=1:5, y=2:6, z=3:7, u=4:8)
R> df
  x y z u
1 1 2 3 4
2 2 3 4 5
3 3 4 5 6
4 4 5 6 7
5 5 6 7 8
R> library(dplyr)
R> dplyr::select(df2, -c(x, y))  # remove columns x and y
  z u
1 3 4
2 4 5
3 5 6
4 6 7
5 7 8

A cleaner way to handle file open/close and avoid memory leaks:

Prep:

import numpy as np
import h5py

data_to_write = np.random.random(size=(100,20)) # or some such

Write:

with h5py.File('name-of-file.h5', 'w') as hf:
    hf.create_dataset("name-of-dataset",  data=data_to_write)

Read:

with h5py.File('name-of-file.h5', 'r') as hf:
    data = hf['name-of-dataset'][:]

I suspect the condition you are looking for is DUP_VAL_ON_INDEX

EXCEPTION
    WHEN DUP_VAL_ON_INDEX THEN
        DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('OH DEAR. I THINK IT IS TIME TO PANIC!')

Of the top of my head, can you try to use the 'q' operator for the string literal

something like

insert all
  into domo_queries values (q'[select 
substr(to_char(max_data),1,4) as year,
substr(to_char(max_data),5,6) as month,
max_data
from dss_fin_user.acq_dashboard_src_load_success
where source = 'CHQ PeopleSoft FS']')
select * from dual;

Note that the single quotes of your predicate are not escaped, and the string sits between q'[...]'.

You are trying to use the wrong interface type. The type Function is not appropriate in this case because it receives a parameter and has a return value. Instead you should use Consumer (formerly known as Block)

The Function type is declared as

interface Function<T,R> {
  R apply(T t);
}

However, the Consumer type is compatible with that you are looking for:

interface Consumer<T> {
   void accept(T t);
}

As such, Consumer is compatible with methods that receive a T and return nothing (void). And this is what you want.

For instance, if I wanted to display all element in a list I could simply create a consumer for that with a lambda expression:

List<String> allJedi = asList("Luke","Obiwan","Quigon");
allJedi.forEach( jedi -> System.out.println(jedi) );

You can see above that in this case, the lambda expression receives a parameter and has no return value.

Now, if I wanted to use a method reference instead of a lambda expression to create a consume of this type, then I need a method that receives a String and returns void, right?.

I could use different types of method references, but in this case let's take advantage of an object method reference by using the println method in the System.out object, like this:

Consumer<String> block = System.out::println

Or I could simply do

allJedi.forEach(System.out::println);

The println method is appropriate because it receives a value and has a return type void, just like the accept method in Consumer.

So, in your code, you need to change your method signature to somewhat like:

public static void myForEach(List<Integer> list, Consumer<Integer> myBlock) {
   list.forEach(myBlock);
}

And then you should be able to create a consumer, using a static method reference, in your case by doing:

myForEach(theList, Test::displayInt);

Ultimately, you could even get rid of your myForEach method altogether and simply do:

theList.forEach(Test::displayInt);

About Functions as First Class Citizens

All been said, the truth is that Java 8 will not have functions as first-class citizens since a structural function type will not be added to the language. Java will simply offer an alternative way to create implementations of functional interfaces out of lambda expressions and method references. Ultimately lambda expressions and method references will be bound to object references, therefore all we have is objects as first-class citizens. The important thing is the functionality is there since we can pass objects as parameters, bound them to variable references and return them as values from other methods, then they pretty much serve a similar purpose.

I was having the same issue, and I had succeeded using sudo.

$ sudo pip install scipy

With EL 2 (Expression Language 2) you can use this type of construct for your question:

    #{formatBean.format(myBean.birthdate)}

Or you can add an alternate getter in your bean resulting in

    #{myBean.birthdateString}

where getBirthdateString returns the proper text representation. Remember to annotate the get method as @Transient if it is an Entity.

Candy Cup Analogy

Version 1: A cup for every candy

Let's say you wrote some code like this:

Mod1.ts

export namespace A {
    export class Twix { ... }
}

Mod2.ts

export namespace A {
    export class PeanutButterCup { ... }
}

Mod3.ts

export namespace A {
     export class KitKat { ... }
}

You've created this setup:

Each module (sheet of paper) gets its own cup named A. This is useless - you're not actually organizing your candy here, you're just adding an additional step (taking it out of the cup) between you and the treats.

Version 2: One cup in the global scope

If you weren't using modules, you might write code like this (note the lack of export declarations):

global1.ts

namespace A {
    export class Twix { ... }
}

global2.ts

namespace A {
    export class PeanutButterCup { ... }
}

global3.ts

namespace A {
     export class KitKat { ... }
}

This code creates a merged namespace A in the global scope:

This setup is useful, but doesn't apply in the case of modules (because modules don't pollute the global scope).

Version 3: Going cupless

Going back to the original example, the cups A, A, and A aren't doing you any favors. Instead, you could write the code as:

Mod1.ts

export class Twix { ... }

Mod2.ts

export class PeanutButterCup { ... }

Mod3.ts

export class KitKat { ... }

to create a picture that looks like this:

Much better!

Now, if you're still thinking about how much you really want to use namespace with your modules, read on...

These Aren't the Concepts You're Looking For

We need to go back to the origins of why namespaces exist in the first place and examine whether those reasons make sense for external modules.

Organization: Namespaces are handy for grouping together logically-related objects and types. For example, in C#, you're going to find all the collection types in System.Collections. By organizing our types into hierarchical namespaces, we provide a good "discovery" experience for users of those types.

Name Conflicts: Namespaces are important to avoid naming collisions. For example, you might have My.Application.Customer.AddForm and My.Application.Order.AddForm -- two types with the same name, but a different namespace. In a language where all identifiers exist in the same root scope and all assemblies load all types, it's critical to have everything be in a namespace.

Do those reasons make sense in external modules?

Organization: External modules are already present in a file system, necessarily. We have to resolve them by path and filename, so there's a logical organization scheme for us to use. We can have a /collections/generic/ folder with a list module in it.

Name Conflicts: This doesn't apply at all in external modules. Within a module, there's no plausible reason to have two objects with the same name. From the consumption side, the consumer of any given module gets to pick the name that they will use to refer to the module, so accidental naming conflicts are impossible.

Even if you don't believe that those reasons are adequately addressed by how modules work, the "solution" of trying to use namespaces in external modules doesn't even work.

Boxes in Boxes in Boxes

A story:

Your friend Bob calls you up. "I have a great new organization scheme in my house", he says, "come check it out!". Neat, let's go see what Bob has come up with.

You start in the kitchen and open up the pantry. There are 60 different boxes, each labelled "Pantry". You pick a box at random and open it. Inside is a single box labelled "Grains". You open up the "Grains" box and find a single box labelled "Pasta". You open the "Pasta" box and find a single box labelled "Penne". You open this box and find, as you expect, a bag of penne pasta.

Slightly confused, you pick up an adjacent box, also labelled "Pantry". Inside is a single box, again labelled "Grains". You open up the "Grains" box and, again, find a single box labelled "Pasta". You open the "Pasta" box and find a single box, this one is labelled "Rigatoni". You open this box and find... a bag of rigatoni pasta.

"It's great!" says Bob. "Everything is in a namespace!".

"But Bob..." you reply. "Your organization scheme is useless. You have to open up a bunch of boxes to get to anything, and it's not actually any more convenient to find anything than if you had just put everything in one box instead of three. In fact, since your pantry is already sorted shelf-by-shelf, you don't need the boxes at all. Why not just set the pasta on the shelf and pick it up when you need it?"

"You don't understand -- I need to make sure that no one else puts something that doesn't belong in the 'Pantry' namespace. And I've safely organized all my pasta into the Pantry.Grains.Pasta namespace so I can easily find it"

Bob is a very confused man.

Modules are Their Own Box

You've probably had something similar happen in real life: You order a few things on Amazon, and each item shows up in its own box, with a smaller box inside, with your item wrapped in its own packaging. Even if the interior boxes are similar, the shipments are not usefully "combined".

Going with the box analogy, the key observation is that external modules are their own box. It might be a very complex item with lots of functionality, but any given external module is its own box.

Guidance for External Modules

Now that we've figured out that we don't need to use 'namespaces', how should we organize our modules? Some guiding principles and examples follow.

Export as close to top-level as possible

• If you're only exporting a single class or function, use export default:

MyClass.ts

export default class SomeType {
  constructor() { ... }
}

MyFunc.ts

function getThing() { return 'thing'; }
export default getThing;

Consumption

import t from './MyClass';
import f from './MyFunc';
var x = new t();
console.log(f());

This is optimal for consumers. They can name your type whatever they want (t in this case) and don't have to do any extraneous dotting to find your objects.

• If you're exporting multiple objects, put them all at top-level:

MyThings.ts

export class SomeType { ... }
export function someFunc() { ... }

Consumption

import * as m from './MyThings';
var x = new m.SomeType();
var y = m.someFunc();

• If you're exporting a large number of things, only then should you use the module/namespace keyword:

MyLargeModule.ts

export namespace Animals {
  export class Dog { ... }
  export class Cat { ... }
}
export namespace Plants {
  export class Tree { ... }
}

Consumption

import { Animals, Plants} from './MyLargeModule';
var x = new Animals.Dog();

Red Flags

All of the following are red flags for module structuring. Double-check that you're not trying to namespace your external modules if any of these apply to your files:

• A file whose only top-level declaration is export module Foo { ... } (remove Foo and move everything 'up' a level)
• A file that has a single export class or export function that isn't export default
• Multiple files that have the same export module Foo { at top-level (don't think that these are going to combine into one Foo!)

EDITED. If you need fast conversion of an integer with a fixed number of digits to char* left-padded with '0', this is the example for little-endian architectures (all x86, x86_64 and others):

If you are converting a two-digit number:

int32_t s = 0x3030 | (n/10) | (n%10) << 8;

If you are converting a three-digit number:

int32_t s = 0x303030 | (n/100) | (n/10%10) << 8 | (n%10) << 16;

If you are converting a four-digit number:

int64_t s = 0x30303030 | (n/1000) | (n/100%10)<<8 | (n/10%10)<<16 | (n%10)<<24;

And so on up to seven-digit numbers. In this example n is a given integer. After conversion it's string representation can be accessed as (char*)&s:

std::cout << (char*)&s << std::endl;

NOTE: If you need it on big-endian byte order, though I did not tested it, but here is an example: for three-digit number it is int32_t s = 0x00303030 | (n/100)<< 24 | (n/10%10)<<16 | (n%10)<<8; for four-digit numbers (64 bit arch): int64_t s = 0x0000000030303030 | (n/1000)<<56 | (n/100%10)<<48 | (n/10%10)<<40 | (n%10)<<32; I think it should work.

I just wanted to add these from TLDP:

~:$ echo $SHELL
/bin/bash

~:$ echo ${#SHELL}
9

~:$ ARRAY=(one two three)

~:$ echo ${#ARRAY}
3

~:$ echo ${TEST:-test}
test

~:$ echo $TEST


~:$ export TEST=a_string

~:$ echo ${TEST:-test}
a_string

~:$ echo ${TEST2:-$TEST}
a_string

~:$ echo $TEST2


~:$ echo ${TEST2:=$TEST}
a_string

~:$ echo $TEST2
a_string

~:$ export STRING="thisisaverylongname"

~:$ echo ${STRING:4}
isaverylongname

~:$ echo ${STRING:6:5}
avery

~:$ echo ${ARRAY[*]}
one two one three one four

~:$ echo ${ARRAY[*]#one}
two three four

~:$ echo ${ARRAY[*]#t}
one wo one hree one four

~:$ echo ${ARRAY[*]#t*}
one wo one hree one four

~:$ echo ${ARRAY[*]##t*}
one one one four

~:$ echo $STRING
thisisaverylongname

~:$ echo ${STRING%name}
thisisaverylong

~:$ echo ${STRING/name/string}
thisisaverylongstring

Check this library, it's completable with booth bootstrap 3 and bootstrap 4

jQuery

<form>
    <div class="form-group">
        <input class="form-control" data-validator="required|min:4|max:10">
    </div>
</form>

Javascript

$(document).on('blur', '[data-validator]', function () {
    new Validator($(this));
});

I usually shy away from queries from sys* type tables, vendors tend to change these between releases, major or otherwise. What I have always done is to issue the DROP FUNCTION <name> statement and not worry about any SQL error that might come back. I consider that standard procedure in the DBA realm.

This is an example when you need Each element in the result should appear as many times as it shows in both arrays.

def intersection(nums1, nums2):
    #example:
    #nums1 = [1,2,2,1]
    #nums2 = [2,2]
    #output = [2,2]
    #find first 2 and remove from target, continue iterating

    target, iterate = [nums1, nums2] if len(nums2) >= len(nums1) else [nums2, nums1] #iterate will look into target

    if len(target) == 0:
            return []

    i = 0
    store = []
    while i < len(iterate):

         element = iterate[i]

         if element in target:
               store.append(element)
               target.remove(element)

         i += 1


    return store

By the way, in Notepad++ there's built-in plugin that can handle this: TextFX -> TextFX Edit -> Delete Blank Lines (first press CTRL+A to select all).

If I get your question correctly, you want to also know the names of the files generated inside the temporary directory? If so, try this:

import os
import tempfile

with tempfile.TemporaryDirectory() as tmp_dir:
    # generate some random files in it
     files_in_dir = os.listdir(tmp_dir)

The DB_PATH was pointing to different database. Change it in database helper class and my code working.

private static String DB_PATH = "/data/data/com.example.abc";

It works for me :).

div.parent {
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
  justify-content: center;
  height: 100vh;
}

try http://code.google.com/p/swinghtmltemplate/

this will allow you to create gui with html-like syntax

You can leave action attribute blank. The form will automatically submit itself in the same page.

<form action="">

According to the w3c specification, action attribute must be non-empty valid url in general. There is also an explanation for some situations in which the action attribute may be left empty.

The action of an element is the value of the element’s formaction attribute, if the element is a Submit Button and has such an attribute, or the value of its form owner’s action attribute, if it has one, or else the empty string.

So they both still valid and works:

<form action="">
<form action="FULL_URL_STRING_OF_CURRENT_PAGE">

If you are sure your audience is using html5 browsers, you can even omit the action attribute:

<form>

PHP will work only on the .php file extension.

If you are on Apache you can also set, in your httpd.conf file, the extensions for PHP. You'll have to find the line:

AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .html
                                     ^^^^^

and add how many extensions, that should be read with the PHP interpreter, as you want.

This won't be possible with css - an image is a square, and so the shadow would be the shadow of a square. The easiest way would be to use photoshop/gimp or any other image editor to apply the shadow like core draw.

I think MAVEN_OPTS would be most appropriate for you. See here: http://maven.apache.org/configure.html

In Unix:

Add the MAVEN_OPTS environment variable to specify JVM properties, e.g. export MAVEN_OPTS="-Xms256m -Xmx512m". This environment variable can be used to supply extra options to Maven.

In Win, you need to set environment variable via the dialogue box

Add ... environment variable by opening up the system properties (WinKey + Pause),... In the same dialog, add the MAVEN_OPTS environment variable in the user variables to specify JVM properties, e.g. the value -Xms256m -Xmx512m. This environment variable can be used to supply extra options to Maven.

I use javascript encodeURI() function for the URL part that has forward slashes that should be seen as characters instead of http address. Eg:

"/api/activites/" + encodeURI("?categorie=assemblage&nom=Manipulation/Finition")

see http://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_urlencode.asp

This answer is a summary of comments; but it really deserves its own answer.

The accepted answer (by @BjarkeCK) works, but as written, there is a maximum allowable page height of about 120 inches — roughly the height of 11 normal sized pages. So this is not a perfect solution.

However, there is a hack. You have to edit the source code of your local browser which renders the Page-Sizer settings window and either increase or delete the max attribute for the page height input. As shown in the following screen shot.

To access the source code you need to edit, position your cursor inside the custom height field, right-click, then choose inspect element.

Note that you also have to delete all the page breaks in your original document otherwise no data will render after the first one.

Please also note that on certain environments and conditions (such as running on windows on dispatch level >= DISPATCH LEVEL), you cannot use mutex but rather spinlock. On unix - same thing.

Here is equivalent question on competitor stackexchange unix site: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/5107/why-are-spin-locks-good-choices-in-linux-kernel-design-instead-of-something-more

Info on dispatching on windows systems: http://download.microsoft.com/download/e/b/a/eba1050f-a31d-436b-9281-92cdfeae4b45/IRQL_thread.doc

One thing that adds confusion to this subject is the idea of decorators is not made very clear, and when we consider something like...

@HostBinding('attr.something') 
get something() { 
    return this.somethingElse; 
 }

It works, because it is a get accessor. You couldn't use a function equivalent:

@HostBinding('attr.something') 
something() { 
    return this.somethingElse; 
 }

Otherwise, the benefit of using @HostBinding is it assures change detection is run when the bound value changes.

Try this

SELECT YEAR(end_date)*12 + MONTH(end_date) - (YEAR(start_date)*12 + MONTH(start_date))

A slight modification beyond @udondan's answer. I like to reuse the registered variable names with the set_fact to help keep the clutter to a minimum.

So if I were to register using the variable, psk, I'd use that same variable name with creating the set_fact.

Example

- name: generate PSK
  shell: openssl rand -base64 48
  register: psk
  delegate_to: 127.0.0.1
  run_once: true

- set_fact: 
    psk={{ psk.stdout }}

- debug: var=psk
  run_once: true

Then when I run it:

$ ansible-playbook -i inventory setup_ipsec.yml

 PLAY                                                                                                                                                                                [all] *************************************************************************************************************************************************************************

 TASK [Gathering                                                                                                                                                                     Facts] *************************************************************************************************************************************************************
 ok: [hostc.mydom.com]
 ok: [hostb.mydom.com]
 ok: [hosta.mydom.com]

 TASK [libreswan : generate                                                                                                                                                          PSK] ****************************************************************************************************************************************************
 changed: [hosta.mydom.com -> 127.0.0.1]

 TASK [libreswan :                                                                                                                                                                   set_fact] ********************************************************************************************************************************************************
 ok: [hosta.mydom.com]
 ok: [hostb.mydom.com]
 ok: [hostc.mydom.com]

 TASK [libreswan :                                                                                                                                                                   debug] ***********************************************************************************************************************************************************
 ok: [hosta.mydom.com] => {
     "psk": "6Tx/4CPBa1xmQ9A6yKi7ifONgoYAXfbo50WXPc1kGcird7u/pVso/vQtz+WdBIvo"
 }

 PLAY                                                                                                                                                                                RECAP *************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
 hosta.mydom.com    : ok=4    changed=1    unreachable=0    failed=0
 hostb.mydom.com    : ok=2    changed=0    unreachable=0    failed=0
 hostc.mydom.com    : ok=2    changed=0    unreachable=0    failed=0

If you use Grunt to build your project, there is a plugin that will automatically assemble your partials into an Angular module that primes $templateCache. You can concatenate this module with the rest of your code and load everything from one file on startup.

https://npmjs.org/package/grunt-html2js

I finally configured RAD to build my Maven-based project, but was getting the following exception when I navigate to a page that uses the Spring taglib:

JSPG0047E: Unable to locate tag library for uri http://www.springframework.org/tags at com.ibm.ws.jsp.translator.visitor.tagfiledep.TagFileDependencyVisitor.visitCustomTagStart(TagFileDependencyVisitor.java:76) ...

The way I had configured my EAR, all the jars were in the EAR, not in the WAR’s WEB-INF/lib. According to the JSP 2.0 spec, I believe tag libs are searched for in all subdirectories of WEB-INF, hence the issue. My solution was to copy the tld files and place under WEB-INF/lib or WEB-INF.. Then it worked.

C++0x has given us a further, excellent solution:

std::vector<int> keys;

std::transform(
    m_Inputs.begin(),
    m_Inputs.end(),
    std::back_inserter(keys),
    [](const std::map<int,int>::value_type &pair){return pair.first;});

This syntax has changed with the newer Apache HTTPd server, please see upgrade to apache 2.4 doc for full details.

2.2 configuration syntax was

Order deny,allow
Deny from all

2.4 configuration now is

Require all denied

Thus, this 2.2 syntax

order deny,allow
deny from all
allow from 127.0.0.1

Would ne now written

Require local

Two generic ways to do the same thing... I'm not aware of any specific open solutions to do this, but it'd be rather trivial to do.

You could write a daily or weekly cron/jenkins job to scrape the previous time period's email from the archive looking for your keyworkds/combinations. Sending a batch digest with what it finds, if anything.

But personally, I'd Setup a specific email account to subscribe to the various security lists you're interested in. Add a simple automated script to parse the new emails for various keywords or combinations of keywords, when it finds a match forward that email on to you/your team. Just be sure to keep the keywords list updated with new products you're using.

You could even do this with a gmail account and custom rules, which is what I currently do, but I have setup an internal inbox in the past with a simple python script to forward emails that were of interest.

To locate jars that match a given string:

find . -name \*.jar -exec grep -l YOUR_CLASSNAME {} \;

PySpark provides various filtering options based on arithmetic, logical and other conditions. Presence of NULL values can hamper further processes. Removing them or statistically imputing them could be a choice.

Below set of code can be considered:

# Dataset is df
# Column name is dt_mvmt
# Before filtering make sure you have the right count of the dataset
df.count() # Some number

# Filter here
df = df.filter(df.dt_mvmt.isNotNull())

# Check the count to ensure there are NULL values present (This is important when dealing with large dataset)
df.count() # Count should be reduced if NULL values are present

Why not try FROM_UNIXTIME(unix_timestamp, format)?

This is for others who would have struggled like me to get this working....I wasted more than half a day on a seemingly trivial thing...

If you want to use SQL Express 2012 LocalDB from VS2010 you must have this patch installed http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=27756

Just like mentioned in the comments above I too had Microsoft .NET Framework Version 4.0.30319 SP1Rel and since its mentioned everywhere that you need "Framework 4.0.2 or Above" I thought I am good to go...

However, when I explicitly downloaded that 4.0.2 patch and installed it I got it working....

Preserving the validity of iterators is one reason to use a list. Another is when you don't want a vector to reallocate when pushing items. This can be managed by an intelligent use of reserve(), but in some cases it might be easier or more feasible to just use a list.

The accepted answer works great, but the resize logic ignores the case in which the image is larger than the maximum in only one of the axes (for example, height > maxHeight but width <= maxWidth).

I think the following code takes care of all cases in a more straight-forward and functional way (ignore the typescript type annotations if using plain javascript):

private scaleDownSize(width: number, height: number, maxWidth: number, maxHeight: number): {width: number, height: number} {
    if (width <= maxWidth && height <= maxHeight)
      return { width, height };
    else if (width / maxWidth > height / maxHeight)
      return { width: maxWidth, height: height * maxWidth / width};
    else
      return { width: width * maxHeight / height, height: maxHeight };
  }

you can apply css an an object. So you can define your object in your javascript like this:

var my_css_class = { backgroundColor : 'blue', color : '#fff' };

And then simply apply it to all the elements you want

$("#myelement").css(my_css_class);

So it is reusable. What purpose would you do this for though?

try this, it worked for me.

 String inputString = "01-01-1900";
    Date inputDate= null;
    try {
        inputDate = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy").parse(inputString);
    } catch (ParseException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

    dp.getDatePicker().setMinDate(inputDate.getTime());

Here is how to do it inline in a file, so you don't have to modify your Makefile.

// gets rid of annoying "deprecated conversion from string constant blah blah" warning
#pragma GCC diagnostic ignored "-Wwrite-strings"

You can then later...

#pragma GCC diagnostic pop

SelectedItem is an object. SelectedValue and SelectedValuePath are strings.

for example using the ListBox:

if you say give me listbox1.SelectedValue it will return the text of the currently selected item.

string value = listbox1.SelectedValue;

if you say give me listbox1.SelectedItem it will give you the entire object.

ListItem item = listbox1.SelectedItem;
string value = item.value;

underscore.js

use underscore, its small and awesome...

sortBy_.sortBy(list, iterator, [context]) Returns a sorted copy of list, ranked in ascending order by the results of running each value through iterator. Iterator may also be the string name of the property to sort by (eg. length).

var objs = [ 
  { first_nom: 'Lazslo',last_nom: 'Jamf' },
  { first_nom: 'Pig', last_nom: 'Bodine'  },
  { first_nom: 'Pirate', last_nom: 'Prentice' }
];

var sortedObjs = _.sortBy( objs, 'first_nom' );

Try this code:

$('#iframe').attr('src', $('#iframe').attr('src'));

Use a JSON parser, like JSON.NET

string json = "{ \"Atlantic/Canary\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Europe/Lisbon\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Antarctica/Mawson\": \"West Asia Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+3\": \"SA Eastern Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+2\": \"UTC-02\", \"Etc/GMT+1\": \"Cape Verde Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+7\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+6\": \"Central America Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+5\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+4\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Pacific/Wallis\": \"UTC+12\", \"Europe/Skopje\": \"Central European Standard Time\", \"America/Coral_Harbour\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Asia/Dhaka\": \"Bangladesh Standard Time\", \"America/St_Lucia\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kashgar\": \"China Standard Time\", \"America/Phoenix\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kuwait\": \"Arab Standard Time\" }";
var data = (JObject)JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(json);
string timeZone = data["Atlantic/Canary"].Value<string>();

You don't mention if this is an anonymous PL/SQL block or a declarative one ie. Package, Procedure or Function. However, in PL/SQL a COMMIT must be explicitly made to save your transaction(s) to the database. The COMMIT actually saves all unsaved transactions to the database from your current user's session.

If an error occurs the transaction implicitly does a ROLLBACK.

This is the default behaviour for PL/SQL.

Show time in form 24 hours

Right("0" & hour(now),2) & ":" & Right("0" & minute(now),2)   = 01:35
Right("0" & hour(now),2)                                      = 01
Right("0" & minute(now),2)                                    = 35

Use the (ngModelChange) event to detect changes on the model

If the autofiltering is part of a subroutine operation, you could use

BioSum.Unprotect "letmein"

'<Your function here>

BioSum.Cells(1, 1).Activate
BioSum.Protect "letmein" 

to momentarily unprotect the sheet, filter the cells, and reprotect afterwards.

You're thinking too DOM, it's a hard as hell habit to break. Vue recommends you approach it data first.

It's kind of hard to tell in your exact situation but I'd probably use a v-for and make an array of finds to push to as I need more.

Here's how I'd set up my instance:

new Vue({
  el: '#app',
  data: {
    finds: []
  },
  methods: {
    addFind: function () {
      this.finds.push({ value: '' });
    }
  }
});

And here's how I'd set up my template:

<div id="app">
  <h1>Finds</h1>
  <div v-for="(find, index) in finds">
    <input v-model="find.value" :key="index">
  </div>
  <button @click="addFind">
    New Find
  </button>
</div>

Although, I'd try to use something besides an index for the key.

Here's a demo of the above: https://jsfiddle.net/crswll/24txy506/9/

git reset --hard origin/master

says: throw away all my staged and unstaged changes, forget everything on my current local branch and make it exactly the same as origin/master.

You probably wanted to ask this before you ran the command. The destructive nature is hinted at by using the same words as in "hard reset".

I personally need to ensure the page keeps state, so all the text boxes and other input fields retain their values. by doing meta refresh it's like a new post, IsPostBack is always false so all your controls are in the initialized state again. To retain state put this at the end of your Page_Load(). create a hidden button on the page with an event hooked up, something like butRefresh with event butRefresh_Click(...). This code sets a timer on the page to fire a postback just like a user clicked the refresh button themselves. all state and session is retained. Enjoy! (P.S. you may need to put the directive in the @Page header EnableEventValidation="false" if you receive an error on postback.

//tell the browser to post back again in 5 seconds while keeping state of all controls
ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this.GetType(), "refresh", "<script>setTimeout(function(){ " + ClientScript.GetPostBackClientHyperlink(butRefresh, "refresh") + " },5000);</script>");

You may be forgetting something. Before #include <iostream>, write #include <stdafx.h> and maybe that will help. Then, when you are done writing, click test, than click output from build, then when it is done processing/compiling, press Ctrl+F5 to open the Command Prompt and it should have the output and "press any key to continue."

[+*?.] Most special characters have no meaning inside the square brackets. This expression matches any of +, *, ? or the dot.

Based on the answer of gengkev, I created functions for both ways, because BlobBuilder can handle String and ArrayBuffer:

function string2ArrayBuffer(string, callback) {
    var bb = new BlobBuilder();
    bb.append(string);
    var f = new FileReader();
    f.onload = function(e) {
        callback(e.target.result);
    }
    f.readAsArrayBuffer(bb.getBlob());
}

and

function arrayBuffer2String(buf, callback) {
    var bb = new BlobBuilder();
    bb.append(buf);
    var f = new FileReader();
    f.onload = function(e) {
        callback(e.target.result)
    }
    f.readAsText(bb.getBlob());
}

A simple test:

string2ArrayBuffer("abc",
    function (buf) {
        var uInt8 = new Uint8Array(buf);
        console.log(uInt8); // Returns `Uint8Array { 0=97, 1=98, 2=99}`

        arrayBuffer2String(buf, 
            function (string) {
                console.log(string); // returns "abc"
            }
        )
    }
)

put ur js code under the form html or use $(document).ready(function(){}) and try this.

$('#inline_content input[type="radio"]').click(function(){
                if($(this).val() == "walk_in"){
                    alert('ok');
                }
});

You can use Character.toString(char). Note that this method simply returns a call to String.valueOf(char), which also works.

As others have noted, string concatenation works as a shortcut as well:

String s = "" + 's';

But this compiles down to:

String s = new StringBuilder().append("").append('s').toString();

which is less efficient because the StringBuilder is backed by a char[] (over-allocated by StringBuilder() to 16), only for that array to be defensively copied by the resulting String.

String.valueOf(char) "gets in the back door" by wrapping the char in a single-element array and passing it to the package private constructor String(char[], boolean), which avoids the array copy.

This works:

<select name="foo" id="foo">
<option value="1">a</option>
<option value="2">b</option>
<option value="3">c</option>
</select>
<input type="button" id="button" value="Button" />

$('#button').click(function() {
    alert($('#foo option:selected').text());
    alert($('#foo option:selected').val());
});

Use the .val() method.

Also I think you meant to use $("#txtEmail") as $("txtEmail") returns elements of type <txtEmail> which you probably don't have.

See here at the jQuery documentation.

Also jQuery val() method.

The --cached didn't work for me, ... where, inspired by git log

git diff origin/<branch>..<branch> did.

If you make the call from the main thread, you must add the STAThread attribute to the Main method, as stated in the previous answer.

If you use a separate thread, it needs to be in a STA (single-threaded apartment), which is not the case for background worker threads. You have to create the thread yourself, like this:

Thread t = new Thread(ThreadProc);
t.SetApartmentState(ApartmentState.STA);

t.Start();

with ThreadProc being a delegate of type ThreadStart.

Uhm, what's wrong with this:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main(int, char **)
{
    char c = 'A';

    int x = c; // Look ma! No cast!

    cout << "The character '" << c << "' has an ASCII code of " << x << endl;

    return 0;
}

I highly recommend checking out Firebase's Remote Config functionality for this.

I implemented it using a parameter - app_version_enabled - with a condition "Disabled Android Versions" that looks like this:

applies if App ID == com.example.myapp and App version regular expression ^(5.6.1|5.4.2) 

Default for the parameter is "true", but Disabled Android Versions has a value of false. In my regex for Disabled Android Versions, you can add more disabled versions simply with another |{version name} inside those parentheses.

Then I just check if the configuration says the version is enabled or not -- I have an activity that I launch that forces the user to upgrade. I check in the only two places the app can be launched from externally (my default launcher activity and an intent-handling activity). Since Remote Config works on a cache basis, it won't immediately capture "disabled" versions of the app if the requisite time hasn't passed for the cache to be invalidated, but that is at most 12 hours if you're going by their recommended cache expiration value.

Put this little code in the event of the button:

this.Close();

I like your idea of polling the HTML until it's stable. I may add that to my own solution. The following approach is in C# and requires jQuery.

I'm the developer for a SuccessFactors (SaaS) test project where we have no influence at all over the developers or the characteristics of the DOM behind the web page. The SaaS product can potentially change its underlying DOM design 4 times a year, so the hunt is permanently on for robust, performant ways to test with Selenium (including NOT testing with Selenium where possi ble!)

Here's what I use for "page ready". It works in all my own tests currently. The same approach also worked for a big in-house Java web app a couple of years ago, and had been robust for over a year at the time I left the project.

• Driver is the WebDriver instance that communicates with the browser
• DefaultPageLoadTimeout is a timeout value in ticks (100ns per tick)

public IWebDriver Driver { get; private set; }

// ...

const int GlobalPageLoadTimeOutSecs = 10;
static readonly TimeSpan DefaultPageLoadTimeout =
    new TimeSpan((long) (10_000_000 * GlobalPageLoadTimeOutSecs));
Driver = new FirefoxDriver();

In what follows, note the order of waits in method PageReady (Selenium document ready, Ajax, animations), which makes sense if you think about it:

1. load the page containing the code
2. use the code to load the data from somewhere via Ajax
3. present the data, possibly with animations

Something like your DOM comparison approach could be used between 1 and 2 to add another layer of robustness.

public void PageReady()
{
    DocumentReady();
    AjaxReady();
    AnimationsReady();
}


private void DocumentReady()
{
    WaitForJavascript(script: "return document.readyState", result: "complete");
}

private void WaitForJavascript(string script, string result)
{
    new WebDriverWait(Driver, DefaultPageLoadTimeout).Until(
        d => ((IJavaScriptExecutor) d).ExecuteScript(script).Equals(result));
}

private void AjaxReady()
{
    WaitForJavascript(script: "return jQuery.active.toString()", result: "0");
}

private void AnimationsReady()
{
    WaitForJavascript(script: "return $(\"animated\").length.toString()", result: "0");
}

One more idea for you. Create a rake task that calls rails server with the -p.

task "start" => :environment do
  system 'rails server -p 3001'
end

then call rake start instead of rails server

If you are using redux and redux-thunk the best solution will be using react-router-redux

// then, in redux actions for example
import { push } from 'react-router-redux'

dispatch(push('/some/path'))

It's important to see the docs to do some configurations.

You forgot to add std:: namespace prefix to vector class name.

If you are using a recent Cygwin (e.g. 1.7), you can also start both your .bashrc and .bash_profile with the following line, on the first non commented line:

# ~/.bashrc: executed by bash(1) for non-login shells.
# see /usr/share/doc/bash/examples/startup-files (in the package bash-doc)
# for examples
(set -o igncr) 2>/dev/null && set -o igncr; # this comment is needed

This will force bash to ignore carriage return (\r) characters used in Windows line separators.

See http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-announce/2010-08/msg00015.html.

You can use useValue in providers

import { MyService } from './my.service';

@NgModule({
...
  providers: [ { provide: MyService, useValue: new MyService() } ],
...
})

The CSV File musst include a Byte Order Mark.

Or as suggested and workaround just echo it with the HTTP body

The question is a bit older, it's solved by CSS and latest bootstrap natively.

If you add the class sticky-top to your navbar it will behave just like the javascript/jquery in the best current answer but without any javascript.
Browser support is quite decent but not perfect.

String text = "In early March, the city of Topeka, Kansas," + "<br>" +
              "temporarily changed its name to Google..." + "<br>" + "<br>" +
              "...in an attempt to capture a spot" + "<br>" +
              "in Google's new broadband/fiber-optics project." + "<br>" + "<br>" +"<br>" +
              "source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_server#Oil_Tanker_Data_Center";
JLabel label = new JLabel("<html><div style='text-align: center;'>" + text + "</div></html>");

Python does not have a defined entry point like Java, C, C++, etc. Rather it simply executes a source file line-by-line. The if statement allows you to create a main function which will be executed if your file is loaded as the "Main" module rather than as a library in another module.

To be clear, this means that the Python interpreter starts at the first line of a file and executes it. Executing lines like class Foobar: and def foobar() creates either a class or a function and stores them in memory for later use.

Sure, you can use JS's foreach.

for (var k in result) {
  something(result[k])
}

You can use this:

list=$(find /home/user/Desktop -name '*.pdf' -o -name '*.txt' -o -name '*.bmp')

Besides, you might want to use -iname instead of -name to catch files with ".PDF" (upper-case) extension as well.

Not a direct answer to this question but rather to the "issue" of $event.currentTarget apparently be set to null.

This is due to the fact that console.log shows deep mutable objects at the last state of execution, not at the state when console.log was called.

You can check this for more information: Consecutive calls to console.log produce inconsistent results

[edit] The lovely chosen jQuery plugin has been bought to my attention, looks like a great alternative to me.

Or if you just want to use jQuery autocomplete, I've extended the combobox example to support defaults and remove the tooltips to give what I think is more expected behaviour. Try it out.

(function ($) {
    $.widget("ui.combobox", {
        _create: function () {
            var input,
              that = this,
              wasOpen = false,
              select = this.element.hide(),
              selected = select.children(":selected"),
              defaultValue = selected.text() || "",
              wrapper = this.wrapper = $("<span>")
                .addClass("ui-combobox")
                .insertAfter(select);

            function removeIfInvalid(element) {
                var value = $(element).val(),
                  matcher = new RegExp("^" + $.ui.autocomplete.escapeRegex(value) + "$", "i"),
                  valid = false;
                select.children("option").each(function () {
                    if ($(this).text().match(matcher)) {
                        this.selected = valid = true;
                        return false;
                    }
                });

                if (!valid) {
                    // remove invalid value, as it didn't match anything
                    $(element).val(defaultValue);
                    select.val(defaultValue);
                    input.data("ui-autocomplete").term = "";
                }
            }

            input = $("<input>")
              .appendTo(wrapper)
              .val(defaultValue)
              .attr("title", "")
              .addClass("ui-state-default ui-combobox-input")
              .width(select.width())
              .autocomplete({
                  delay: 0,
                  minLength: 0,
                  autoFocus: true,
                  source: function (request, response) {
                      var matcher = new RegExp($.ui.autocomplete.escapeRegex(request.term), "i");
                      response(select.children("option").map(function () {
                          var text = $(this).text();
                          if (this.value && (!request.term || matcher.test(text)))
                              return {
                                  label: text.replace(
                                    new RegExp(
                                      "(?![^&;]+;)(?!<[^<>]*)(" +
                                      $.ui.autocomplete.escapeRegex(request.term) +
                                      ")(?![^<>]*>)(?![^&;]+;)", "gi"
                                    ), "<strong>$1</strong>"),
                                  value: text,
                                  option: this
                              };
                      }));
                  },
                  select: function (event, ui) {
                      ui.item.option.selected = true;
                      that._trigger("selected", event, {
                          item: ui.item.option
                      });
                  },
                  change: function (event, ui) {
                      if (!ui.item) {
                          removeIfInvalid(this);
                      }
                  }
              })
              .addClass("ui-widget ui-widget-content ui-corner-left");

            input.data("ui-autocomplete")._renderItem = function (ul, item) {
                return $("<li>")
                  .append("<a>" + item.label + "</a>")
                  .appendTo(ul);
            };

            $("<a>")
              .attr("tabIndex", -1)
              .appendTo(wrapper)
              .button({
                  icons: {
                      primary: "ui-icon-triangle-1-s"
                  },
                  text: false
              })
              .removeClass("ui-corner-all")
              .addClass("ui-corner-right ui-combobox-toggle")
              .mousedown(function () {
                  wasOpen = input.autocomplete("widget").is(":visible");
              })
              .click(function () {
                  input.focus();

                  // close if already visible
                  if (wasOpen) {
                      return;
                  }

                  // pass empty string as value to search for, displaying all results
                  input.autocomplete("search", "");
              });
        },

        _destroy: function () {
            this.wrapper.remove();
            this.element.show();
        }
    });
})(jQuery);

i created this for my script I use in my work for eyebeam.

:CREATES A CHECK VARIABLE

set lookup=0

:CHECKS IF THE FOLDER ALREADY EXIST"

IF EXIST "%UserProfile%\AppData\Local\CounterPath\RegNow Enhanced\default_user\" (set lookup=1)

:IF CHECK is still 0 which means does not exist. It creates the folder

IF %lookup%==0 START "" mkdir "%UserProfile%\AppData\Local\CounterPath\RegNow Enhanced\default_user\"

It seems you want to save your class instances across sessions, and using pickle is a decent way to do this. However, there's a package called klepto that abstracts the saving of objects to a dictionary interface, so you can choose to pickle objects and save them to a file (as shown below), or pickle the objects and save them to a database, or instead of use pickle use json, or many other options. The nice thing about klepto is that by abstracting to a common interface, it makes it easy so you don't have to remember the low-level details of how to save via pickling to a file, or otherwise.

Note that It works for dynamically added class attributes, which pickle cannot do...

dude@hilbert>$ python
Python 2.7.6 (default, Nov 12 2013, 13:26:39) 
[GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple Clang 4.1 ((tags/Apple/clang-421.11.66))] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> from klepto.archives import file_archive 
>>> db = file_archive('fruits.txt')
>>> class Fruits: pass
... 
>>> banana = Fruits()
>>> banana.color = 'yellow'
>>> banana.value = 30
>>> 
>>> db['banana'] = banana 
>>> db.dump()
>>> 

Then we restart…

dude@hilbert>$ python
Python 2.7.6 (default, Nov 12 2013, 13:26:39) 
[GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple Clang 4.1 ((tags/Apple/clang-421.11.66))] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> from klepto.archives import file_archive
>>> db = file_archive('fruits.txt')
>>> db.load()
>>> 
>>> db['banana'].color
'yellow'
>>> 

Klepto works on python2 and python3.

Get the code here: https://github.com/uqfoundation

You can use any selector with not

p:not(:first-child){}
p:not(:first-of-type){}
p:not(:checked){}
p:not(:last-child){}
p:not(:last-of-type){}
p:not(:first-of-type){}
p:not(:nth-last-of-type(2)){}
p:not(nth-last-child(2)){}
p:not(:nth-child(2)){}

To read messages you should use:

kafka-console-consumer.sh --bootstrap-server kafka1:9092,kafka2:9092,kafka3:9092 --topic messages --from-beginning

--bootstrap-server is required attribute. You can use only single kafka1:9020 node.

\if what you have posted is exactly what you are using then your problem is a bit obvious. Now assuming in your web.config you have you connection string defined like this

 <add name="SiteSqlServer" connectionString="Data Source=(local);Initial Catalog=some_db;User ID=sa;Password=uvx8Pytec" providerName="System.Data.SqlClient" />

In your code you should use the value in the name attribute to refer to the connection string you want (you could actually define several connection strings to different databases), so you would have

 con.ConnectionString = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["SiteSqlServer"].ConnectionString;

just fixing some small mistakes in Mark Elliot's code:

public class Pair<L,R> {
    private L l;
    private R r;
    public Pair(L l, R r){
        this.l = l;
        this.r = r;
    }
    public L getL(){ return l; }
    public R getR(){ return r; }
    public void setL(L l){ this.l = l; }
    public void setR(R r){ this.r = r; }
}

As RPM1984 refers to, this is mostly likely caused by the fact that your script is loading before jQuery is loaded.

It should work, however http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_core_module.html#alias says:

When location matches the last part of the directive’s value: it is better to use the root directive instead:

which would yield:

server {
  listen        8080;
  server_name   www.mysite.com mysite.com;
  error_log     /home/www-data/logs/nginx_www.error.log;
  error_page    404    /404.html;

  location /public/doc/ {
    autoindex on;
    root  /home/www-data/mysite;
  } 

  location = /404.html {
    root /home/www-data/mysite/static/html;
  }       
}

For line chart, I use the following codes.

First create custom style

.boxx{
    position: relative;
    width: 20px;
    height: 20px;
    border-radius: 3px;
}

Then add this on your line options

var lineOptions = {
            legendTemplate : '<table>'
                            +'<% for (var i=0; i<datasets.length; i++) { %>'
                            +'<tr><td><div class=\"boxx\" style=\"background-color:<%=datasets[i].fillColor %>\"></div></td>'
                            +'<% if (datasets[i].label) { %><td><%= datasets[i].label %></td><% } %></tr><tr height="5"></tr>'
                            +'<% } %>'
                            +'</table>',
            multiTooltipTemplate: "<%= datasetLabel %> - <%= value %>"

var ctx = document.getElementById("lineChart").getContext("2d");
var myNewChart = new Chart(ctx).Line(lineData, lineOptions);
document.getElementById('legendDiv').innerHTML = myNewChart.generateLegend();

Don't forget to add

<div id="legendDiv"></div>

on your html where do you want to place your legend. That's it!

use optional parameter las=2 .

barplot(mytable,main="Car makes",ylab="Freqency",xlab="make",las=2)

You can use Mockito.isA() for that:

import static org.mockito.Matchers.isA;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.verify;

verify(bar).doStuff(isA(Foo[].class));

http://site.mockito.org/mockito/docs/current/org/mockito/Matchers.html#isA(java.lang.Class)

See MSDN:

Console.CancelKeyPress Event

Article with code samples:

Ctrl-C and the .NET console application

You could use a generator expression with a default value and then next it:

next((x for x in seq if predicate(x)), None)

Although for this one-liner you need to be using Python >= 2.6.

This rather popular article further discusses this issue: Cleanest Python find-in-list function?.

You can use Google Page Speed API to achieve your task easily. In my current project, I have used Google Page Speed API`s query written in Python to capture screenshots of any Web URL provided and save it to a location. Have a look.

import urllib2
import json
import base64
import sys
import requests
import os
import errno

#   The website's URL as an Input
site = sys.argv[1]
imagePath = sys.argv[2]

#   The Google API.  Remove "&strategy=mobile" for a desktop screenshot
api = "https://www.googleapis.com/pagespeedonline/v1/runPagespeed?screenshot=true&strategy=mobile&url=" + urllib2.quote(site)

#   Get the results from Google
try:
    site_data = json.load(urllib2.urlopen(api))
except urllib2.URLError:
    print "Unable to retreive data"
    sys.exit()

try:
    screenshot_encoded =  site_data['screenshot']['data']
except ValueError:
    print "Invalid JSON encountered."
    sys.exit()

#   Google has a weird way of encoding the Base64 data
screenshot_encoded = screenshot_encoded.replace("_", "/")
screenshot_encoded = screenshot_encoded.replace("-", "+")

#   Decode the Base64 data
screenshot_decoded = base64.b64decode(screenshot_encoded)

if not os.path.exists(os.path.dirname(impagepath)):
    try:
        os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(impagepath))
        except  OSError as exc:
            if exc.errno  != errno.EEXIST:
                raise

#   Save the file
with open(imagePath, 'w') as file_:
    file_.write(screenshot_decoded)

Unfortunately, following are the drawbacks. If these do not matter, you can proceed with Google Page Speed API. It works well.

• The maximum width is 320px
• According to Google API Quota, there is a limit of 25,000 requests per day

Using Gradle

If you are using Gradle, you can add it as a compile dependency.

Instructions

1. Make sure you have the Android Support Repository SDK package installed. Android Studio automatically recognizes this repository during the build process (not sure about plain IntelliJ).

   

2. Add the dependency to {project}/build.gradle

   dependencies {
       compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:+'
   }
   

3. Click the Sync Project with Gradle Files button.

EDIT: Looks like these same instructions are on the documentation under Adding libraries with resources -> Using Android Studio.

To add global include path use custom command for qmake in Projects/Build/Build Steps section in "Additional arguments" like this: "QT+=your_qt_modules" "DEFINES+=your_defines"

I think that you can use any command from *.pro files in that way.

declare @temp as varchar
  set @temp='Measure'
  if(@temp = 'Measure')
Select Measure from Measuretable
else
Select OtherMeasure from Measuretable

A bit late in the game but just in case it helps anyone.

If you are testing using the Sandbox and on the payment page you want to test payments NOT using a PayPal account but using the "Pay with Debit or Credit Card option" (i.e. when a regular Joe/Jane, NOT PayPal users, want to buy your stuff) and want to save yourself some time: just go to a site like http://www.getcreditcardnumbers.com/ and get numbers from there. You can use any Expiry date (in the future) and any numeric CCV (123 works).

The "test credit card numbers" in the PayPal documentation are just another brick in their infuriating wall of convoluted stuff.

I got the url above from PayPal's tech support.

Tested using a simple Hosted button and IPN. Good luck.

Short answer

hibernate.dialect property makes Hibernate to generate the appropriate SQL statements for the chosen database.

Let's start with the problems these tools want to solve:

My system package manager don't have the Python versions I wanted or I want to install multiple Python versions side by side, Python 3.9.0 and Python 3.9.1, Python 3.5.3, etc

Then use pyenv.

I want to install and run multiple applications with different, conflicting dependencies.

Then use virtualenv or venv. These are almost completely interchangeable, the difference being that virtualenv supports older python versions and has a few more minor unique features, while venv is in the standard library.

I'm developing an /application/ and need to manage my dependencies, and manage the dependency resolution of the dependencies of my project.

Then use pipenv or poetry.

I'm developing a /library/ or a /package/ and want to specify the dependencies that my library users need to install

Then use setuptools.

I used virtualenv, but I don't like virtualenv folders being scattered around various project folders. I want a centralised management of the environments and some simple project management

Then use virtualenvwrapper. Variant: pyenv-virtualenvwrapper if you also use pyenv.

Not recommended

• pyvenv. This is deprecated, use venv or virtualenv instead. Not to be confused with pipenv or pyenv.

Yes, you can do this.

1. Copy all of the cloned VM's files from its directory, and place it on its destination datastore.
2. In the VI client connected to the destination vCenter, go to the Inventory->Datastores view.
3. Open the datastore browser for the datastore where you placed the VM's files.
4. Find the .vmx file that you copied over and right-click it.
5. Choose 'Register Virtual Machine', and follow whatever prompts ensue. (Depending on your version of vCenter, this may be 'Add to Inventory' or some other variant)

The VM registration process should finish with the cloned VM usable in the new vCenter!

Good luck!

Apache tomcat keeps the project context path in server.xml path. For each web project on Eclipse, there is tag from there you can change it.
Suppose, there are two or three project deployed on server. For each one context path is stored in . This tag is located on server.xml file within Server created on eclipse.

I have one project for there on context root path in server is:

<Context docBase="Test" path="/test" reloadable="true" source="org.eclipse.jst.jee.server:Test1"/>

This path represents context path of your web application. By changing this path, your web app context path will change.

If you wanna create new list, use Stream.map method:

List<Fruit> newList = fruits.stream()
    .map(f -> new Fruit(f.getId(), f.getName() + "s", f.getCountry()))
    .collect(Collectors.toList())

If you wanna modify current list, use Collection.forEach:

fruits.forEach(f -> f.setName(f.getName() + "s"))

My solution handles quotes, overriding field and string separators, etc. It is short and sweet.

    public static string[] CSVRowToStringArray(string r, char fieldSep = ',', char stringSep = '\"')
    {
        bool bolQuote = false;
        StringBuilder bld = new StringBuilder();
        List<string> retAry = new List<string>();

        foreach (char c in r.ToCharArray())
            if ((c == fieldSep && !bolQuote))
            {
                retAry.Add(bld.ToString());
                bld.Clear();
            }
            else
                if (c == stringSep)
                    bolQuote = !bolQuote;
                else
                    bld.Append(c);

        return retAry.ToArray();
    }

Here's a script I wrote to handle all of jQuery's dimension methods for hidden elements, even descendants of hidden parents. Note that, of course, there's a performance hit using this.

// Correctly calculate dimensions of hidden elements
(function($) {
    var originals = {},
        keys = [
            'width',
            'height',
            'innerWidth',
            'innerHeight',
            'outerWidth',
            'outerHeight',
            'offset',
            'scrollTop',
            'scrollLeft'
        ],
        isVisible = function(el) {
            el = $(el);
            el.data('hidden', []);

            var visible = true,
                parents = el.parents(),
                hiddenData = el.data('hidden');

            if(!el.is(':visible')) {
                visible = false;
                hiddenData[hiddenData.length] = el;
            }

            parents.each(function(i, parent) {
                parent = $(parent);
                if(!parent.is(':visible')) {
                    visible = false;
                    hiddenData[hiddenData.length] = parent;
                }
            });
            return visible;
        };

    $.each(keys, function(i, dimension) {
        originals[dimension] = $.fn[dimension];

        $.fn[dimension] = function(size) {
            var el = $(this[0]);

            if(
                (
                    size !== undefined &&
                    !(
                        (dimension == 'outerHeight' || 
                            dimension == 'outerWidth') &&
                        (size === true || size === false)
                    )
                ) ||
                isVisible(el)
            ) {
                return originals[dimension].call(this, size);
            }

            var hiddenData = el.data('hidden'),
                topHidden = hiddenData[hiddenData.length - 1],
                topHiddenClone = topHidden.clone(true),
                topHiddenDescendants = topHidden.find('*').andSelf(),
                topHiddenCloneDescendants = topHiddenClone.find('*').andSelf(),
                elIndex = topHiddenDescendants.index(el[0]),
                clone = topHiddenCloneDescendants[elIndex],
                ret;

            $.each(hiddenData, function(i, hidden) {
                var index = topHiddenDescendants.index(hidden);
                $(topHiddenCloneDescendants[index]).show();
            });
            topHidden.before(topHiddenClone);

            if(dimension == 'outerHeight' || dimension == 'outerWidth') {
                ret = $(clone)[dimension](size ? true : false);
            } else {
                ret = $(clone)[dimension]();
            }

            topHiddenClone.remove();
            return ret;
        };
    });
})(jQuery);

What exactly are you planning on doing with it (what you want to do makes a difference with what you will need to call).

hashCode, as defined in the JavaDocs, says:

As much as is reasonably practical, the hashCode method defined by class Object does return distinct integers for distinct objects. (This is typically implemented by converting the internal address of the object into an integer, but this implementation technique is not required by the Java™ programming language.)

So if you are using hashCode() to find out if it is a unique object in memory that isn't a good way to do it.

System.identityHashCode does the following:

Returns the same hash code for the given object as would be returned by the default method hashCode(), whether or not the given object's class overrides hashCode(). The hash code for the null reference is zero.

Which, for what you are doing, sounds like what you want... but what you want to do might not be safe depending on how the library is implemented.

If you are looking for a library to carry out client-side image compression, you can check this out:compress.js. This will basically help you compress multiple images purely with JavaScript and convert them to base64 string. You can optionally set the maximum size in MB and also the preferred image quality.

for my projects I use my commons-version library https://github.com/raydac/commons-version it contains two auxiliary classes - to parse version (parsed version can be compared with another version object because it is comparable one) and VersionValidator which allows to check version for some expression like !=ide-1.1.1,>idea-1.3.4-SNAPSHOT;<1.2.3

Try this:

[(i, j) for i, j in enumerate(mylist)]

You need to put i,j inside a tuple for the list comprehension to work. Alternatively, given that enumerate() already returns a tuple, you can return it directly without unpacking it first:

[pair for pair in enumerate(mylist)]

Either way, the result that gets returned is as expected:

> [(0, 'a'), (1, 'b'), (2, 'c'), (3, 'd')]

The link you gave does actually describe the differences, but it's buried at the bottom of the page:

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/cstdio/fopen/

Text files are files containing sequences of lines of text. Depending on the environment where the application runs, some special character conversion may occur in input/output operations in text mode to adapt them to a system-specific text file format. Although on some environments no conversions occur and both text files and binary files are treated the same way, using the appropriate mode improves portability.

The conversion could be to normalize \r\n to \n (or vice-versa), or maybe ignoring characters beyond 0x7F (a-la 'text mode' in FTP). Personally I'd open everything in binary-mode and use a good text-encoding library for dealing with text.

The best way is to simply reset the password by connecting with a domain/local admin (so you may need help from your system administrators), but this only works if SQL Server was set up to allow local admins (these are now left off the default admin group during setup).

If you can't use this or other existing methods to recover / reset the SA password, some of which are explained here:

• Disaster Recovery: What to do when the SA account password is lost in SQL Server 2005
• Is there a way I can retrieve sa password in sql server 2005
• How to recover SA password on Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2

Then you could always backup your important databases, uninstall SQL Server, and install a fresh instance.

You can also search for less scrupulous ways to do it (e.g. there are password crackers that I am not enthusiastic about sharing).

As an aside, the login properties for sa would never say Windows Authentication. This is by design as this is a SQL Authentication account. This does not mean that Windows Authentication is disabled at the instance level (in fact it is not possible to do so), it just doesn't apply for a SQL auth account.

I wrote a tip on using PSExec to connect to an instance using the NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM account (which works < SQL Server 2012), and a follow-up that shows how to hack the SqlWriter service (which can work on more modern versions):

• Recover access to a SQL Server instance
• More on Recovering Access to a SQL Server Instance

And some other resources:

• Connect to SQL Server When System Administrators Are Locked Out

• Leveraging Service SIDs to Logon to SQL Server Instances with Sysadmin Privileges