This is my solution using only CSS (Jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/xykPT/).

div.options > label > input {_x000D_
 visibility: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
div.options > label {_x000D_
 display: block;_x000D_
 margin: 0 0 0 -10px;_x000D_
 padding: 0 0 20px 0;  _x000D_
 height: 20px;_x000D_
 width: 150px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
div.options > label > img {_x000D_
 display: inline-block;_x000D_
 padding: 0px;_x000D_
 height:30px;_x000D_
 width:30px;_x000D_
 background: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
div.options > label > input:checked +img {  _x000D_
 background: url(http://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/onebit/PNG/onebit_34.png);_x000D_
 background-repeat: no-repeat;_x000D_
 background-position:center center;_x000D_
 background-size:30px 30px;_x000D_
}

<div class="options">_x000D_
 <label title="item1">_x000D_
  <input type="radio" name="foo" value="0" /> _x000D_
  Item 1_x000D_
  <img />_x000D_
 </label>_x000D_
 <label title="item2">_x000D_
  <input type="radio" name="foo" value="1" />_x000D_
  Item 2_x000D_
  <img />_x000D_
 </label>   _x000D_
 <label title="item3">_x000D_
  <input type="radio" name="foo" value="2" />_x000D_
  Item 3_x000D_
  <img />_x000D_
 </label>_x000D_
</div>

You can do the following:

String str = "abcd";
char arr[] = new char[len]; // len is the length of the array
arr = str.toCharArray();

This is what you need!

function onGeneratedRow(columnsResult)
{
    var jsonData = {};
    columnsResult.forEach(function(column) 
    {
        var columnName = column.metadata.colName;
        jsonData[columnName] = column.value;
    });
    viewData.employees.push(jsonData);
 }

For OS X 10.4.x and previous:

 int i;
 for (i = 0; i < [myArray count]; i++) {
   id myArrayElement = [myArray objectAtIndex:i];
   ...do something useful with myArrayElement
 }

For OS X 10.5.x (or iPhone) and beyond:

for (id myArrayElement in myArray) {
   ...do something useful with myArrayElement
}

An application does not need to have any registry entry. In fact, many applications do not need to be installed at all. U3 USB sticks are a good example; the programs on them just run from the file system.

As noted, most good applications can be found via their uninstall registry key though. This is actually a pair of keys, per-user and per-machine (HKCU/HKLM - Piskvor mentioned only the HKLM one). It does not (always) give you the install directory, though.

If it's in HKCU, then you have to realise that HKEY_CURRENT_USER really means "Current User". Other users have their own HKCU entries, and their own installed software. You can't find that. Reading every HKEY_USERS hive is a disaster on corporate networks with roaming profiles. You really don't want to fetch 1000 accounts from your remote [US|China|Europe] office.

Even if an application is installed, and you know where, it may not have the same "version" notion you have. The best source is the "version" resource in the executables. That's indeed a plural, so you have to find all of them, extract version resources from all and in case of a conflict decid on something reasonable.

So - good luck. There are dozes of ways to fail.

I tested what @Samy Dindane suggested in the comment on the OP.

I believe it works, try

git fetch <remote_name> <remote_branch>:<local_branch>
git checkout <local_branch>

Here's an example for a fictitious remote repository named foo with a branch named bar where I create a local branch bar tracking the remote:

git fetch foo bar:bar
git checkout bar

Highlight the column and then Ctrl + F.

Find and replace

Find ".com"

Replace ".com, "

And then one for .in

Find and replace

Find ".in"

Replace ".in, "

create a file called spark-env.sh in spark/conf directory and add this line

SPARK_EXECUTOR_MEMORY=2000m #memory size which you want to allocate for the executor

int chartoremove = 1;

strncpy(word2, word, chartoremove);
strncpy(((char*)word2)+chartoremove, ((char*)word)+chartoremove+1,
    strlen(word)-1-chartoremove);

Ugly as hell

A lock allows only one thread to enter the part that's locked and the lock is not shared with any other processes.

A mutex is the same as a lock but it can be system wide (shared by multiple processes).

A semaphore does the same as a mutex but allows x number of threads to enter, this can be used for example to limit the number of cpu, io or ram intensive tasks running at the same time.

For a more detailed post about the differences between mutex and semaphore read here.

You also have read/write locks that allows either unlimited number of readers or 1 writer at any given time.

You can use async/await for this. I would explain more, but there's nothing really to it. It's just a regular for loop but I added the await keyword before the construction of your Promise

What I like about this is your Promise can resolve a normal value instead of having a side effect like your code (or other answers here) include. This gives you powers like in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past where you can affect things in both the Light World and the Dark World – ie, you can easily work with data before/after the Promised data is available without having to resort to deeply nested functions, other unwieldy control structures, or stupid IIFEs.

// where DarkWorld is in the scary, unknown future
// where LightWorld is the world we saved from Ganondorf
LightWorld ... await DarkWorld

So here's what that will look like ...

const someProcedure = async n =>_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    for (let i = 0; i < n; i++) {_x000D_
      const t = Math.random() * 1000_x000D_
      const x = await new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, t, i))_x000D_
      console.log (i, x)_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    return 'done'_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
someProcedure(10).then(x => console.log(x)) // => Promise_x000D_
// 0 0_x000D_
// 1 1_x000D_
// 2 2_x000D_
// 3 3_x000D_
// 4 4_x000D_
// 5 5_x000D_
// 6 6_x000D_
// 7 7_x000D_
// 8 8_x000D_
// 9 9_x000D_
// done

See how we don't have to deal with that bothersome .then call within our procedure? And async keyword will automatically ensure that a Promise is returned, so we can chain a .then call on the returned value. This sets us up for great success: run the sequence of n Promises, then do something important – like display a success/error message.

Git revert only accepts commits

From the docs:

Given one or more existing commits, revert the changes that the related patches introduce ...

myFile is intepretted as a commit - because git revert doesn't accept file paths; only commits

Change one file to match a previous commit

To change one file to match a previous commit - use git checkout

git checkout HEAD~2 myFile

Tried to do the solution with:

body {
  overflow-y: scroll;
}

But I ended up with two scrollbars in Firefox in this case. So I recommend to use it on the html element like this:

html {
  overflow-y: scroll;
}

First is latitude, second longitude. Different than many constructors in mapbox.

Here are examples of formats that work:

• Degrees, minutes, and seconds (DMS): 41°24'12.2"N 2°10'26.5"E
• Degrees and decimal minutes (DMM): 41 24.2028, 2 10.4418
• Decimal degrees (DD): 41.40338, 2.17403

Tips for formatting your coordinates

• Use the degree symbol instead of “d”.
• Use periods as decimals, not commas.
  • Incorrect: 41,40338, 2,17403.
  • Correct: 41.40338, 2.17403.
• List your latitude coordinates before longitude coordinates.
• Check that the first number in your latitude coordinate is between -90 and 90 and the first number in your longitude coordinate is between -180 and 180.

https://support.google.com/maps/answer/18539

var marker  = [];
for ( var i = 0; i < 6; i++) {               
     marker[i]='Hello'+i;                    
}
console.log(marker);
alert(marker);

var rowHandle = gridView.FocusedRowHandle;

var obj = gridView.GetRowCellValue(rowHandle, "FieldName");

//For example  
int val= Convert.ToInt32(gridView.GetRowCellValue(rowHandle, "FieldName"));

The same happened to me. But the scenario was a little different, I had master branch, and I carved out release_1 (say) out of it. Made some changes in release_1 branch and merged it into origin. then I did ssh and on the remote server I again checkout out release_1 using the command git checkout -b release_1 - which actually carves out a new branch release_! from the master rather than checking out the already existing branch release_1 from origin. Solved the problem by removing "-b" switch

If you want to create a new Thread...you can do something like this...

Thread t = new Thread(new Runnable() { public void run() { 
  // your code goes here... 
}});

Although you can't do this real-time, you can run map-reduce multiple times to merge data together by using the "reduce" out option in MongoDB 1.8+ map/reduce (see http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/MapReduce#MapReduce-Outputoptions). You need to have some key in both collections that you can use as an _id.

For example, let's say you have a users collection and a comments collection and you want to have a new collection that has some user demographic info for each comment.

Let's say the users collection has the following fields:

• _id
• firstName
• lastName
• country
• gender
• age

And then the comments collection has the following fields:

• _id
• userId
• comment
• created

You would do this map/reduce:

var mapUsers, mapComments, reduce;
db.users_comments.remove();

// setup sample data - wouldn't actually use this in production
db.users.remove();
db.comments.remove();
db.users.save({firstName:"Rich",lastName:"S",gender:"M",country:"CA",age:"18"});
db.users.save({firstName:"Rob",lastName:"M",gender:"M",country:"US",age:"25"});
db.users.save({firstName:"Sarah",lastName:"T",gender:"F",country:"US",age:"13"});
var users = db.users.find();
db.comments.save({userId: users[0]._id, "comment": "Hey, what's up?", created: new ISODate()});
db.comments.save({userId: users[1]._id, "comment": "Not much", created: new ISODate()});
db.comments.save({userId: users[0]._id, "comment": "Cool", created: new ISODate()});
// end sample data setup

mapUsers = function() {
    var values = {
        country: this.country,
        gender: this.gender,
        age: this.age
    };
    emit(this._id, values);
};
mapComments = function() {
    var values = {
        commentId: this._id,
        comment: this.comment,
        created: this.created
    };
    emit(this.userId, values);
};
reduce = function(k, values) {
    var result = {}, commentFields = {
        "commentId": '', 
        "comment": '',
        "created": ''
    };
    values.forEach(function(value) {
        var field;
        if ("comment" in value) {
            if (!("comments" in result)) {
                result.comments = [];
            }
            result.comments.push(value);
        } else if ("comments" in value) {
            if (!("comments" in result)) {
                result.comments = [];
            }
            result.comments.push.apply(result.comments, value.comments);
        }
        for (field in value) {
            if (value.hasOwnProperty(field) && !(field in commentFields)) {
                result[field] = value[field];
            }
        }
    });
    return result;
};
db.users.mapReduce(mapUsers, reduce, {"out": {"reduce": "users_comments"}});
db.comments.mapReduce(mapComments, reduce, {"out": {"reduce": "users_comments"}});
db.users_comments.find().pretty(); // see the resulting collection

At this point, you will have a new collection called users_comments that contains the merged data and you can now use that. These reduced collections all have _id which is the key you were emitting in your map functions and then all of the values are a sub-object inside the value key - the values aren't at the top level of these reduced documents.

This is a somewhat simple example. You can repeat this with more collections as much as you want to keep building up the reduced collection. You could also do summaries and aggregations of data in the process. Likely you would define more than one reduce function as the logic for aggregating and preserving existing fields gets more complex.

You'll also note that there is now one document for each user with all of that user's comments in an array. If we were merging data that has a one-to-one relationship rather than one-to-many, it would be flat and you could simply use a reduce function like this:

reduce = function(k, values) {
    var result = {};
    values.forEach(function(value) {
        var field;
        for (field in value) {
            if (value.hasOwnProperty(field)) {
                result[field] = value[field];
            }
        }
    });
    return result;
};

If you want to flatten the users_comments collection so it's one document per comment, additionally run this:

var map, reduce;
map = function() {
    var debug = function(value) {
        var field;
        for (field in value) {
            print(field + ": " + value[field]);
        }
    };
    debug(this);
    var that = this;
    if ("comments" in this.value) {
        this.value.comments.forEach(function(value) {
            emit(value.commentId, {
                userId: that._id,
                country: that.value.country,
                age: that.value.age,
                comment: value.comment,
                created: value.created,
            });
        });
    }
};
reduce = function(k, values) {
    var result = {};
    values.forEach(function(value) {
        var field;
        for (field in value) {
            if (value.hasOwnProperty(field)) {
                result[field] = value[field];
            }
        }
    });
    return result;
};
db.users_comments.mapReduce(map, reduce, {"out": "comments_with_demographics"});

This technique should definitely not be performed on the fly. It's suited for a cron job or something like that which updates the merged data periodically. You'll probably want to run ensureIndex on the new collection to make sure queries you perform against it run quickly (keep in mind that your data is still inside a value key, so if you were to index comments_with_demographics on the comment created time, it would be db.comments_with_demographics.ensureIndex({"value.created": 1});

Personally, I prefer my own Language Extensions, which I add or remove at will for rapid prototyping.

Following is an example for strings.

//resides in IEnumerableStringExtensions.cs
public static class IEnumerableStringExtensions
{
   public static IEnumerable<string> Append(this string[] arrayInitial, string[] arrayToAppend)
   {
       string[] ret = new string[arrayInitial.Length + arrayToAppend.Length];
       arrayInitial.CopyTo(ret, 0);
       arrayToAppend.CopyTo(ret, arrayInitial.Length);

       return ret;
   }
}

It is much faster than LINQ and Concat. Faster still, is using a custom IEnumerable Type-wrapper which stores references/pointers of passed arrays and allows looping over the entire collection as if it were a normal array. (Useful in HPC, Graphics Processing, Graphics render...)

Your Code:

var someStringArray = new[]{"a", "b", "c"};
var someStringArray2 = new[]{"d", "e", "f"};
someStringArray.Append(someStringArray2 ); //contains a,b,c,d,e,f

For the entire code and a generics version see: https://gist.github.com/lsauer/7919764

Note: This returns an unextended IEnumerable object. To return an extended object is a bit slower.

I compiled such extensions since 2002, with a lot of credits going to helpful people on CodeProject and 'Stackoverflow'. I will release these shortly and put the link up here.

Find Max and Min value using Bubble Sort

    var arr = [267, 306, 108];_x000D_
_x000D_
    for(i=0, k=0; i<arr.length; i++) {_x000D_
      for(j=0; j<i; j++) {_x000D_
        if(arr[i]>arr[j]) {_x000D_
          k = arr[i];_x000D_
          arr[i] = arr[j];_x000D_
          arr[j] = k;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
      }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    console.log('largest Number: '+ arr[0]);_x000D_
    console.log('Smallest Number: '+ arr[arr.length-1]);

As for now there is no proper solution, as @spro says.

However, if you have an in-flight response and are using ReadableStream, you can close the stream to cancel the request.

fetch('http://example.com').then((res) => {
  const reader = res.body.getReader();

  /*
   * Your code for reading streams goes here
   */

  // To abort/cancel HTTP request...
  reader.cancel();
});

Most likely JDK configuration is not valid, try to remove and add the JDK again as I've described in the related question here.

As sometimes I prefer to switch routes by Application then by buttons, this is a minimal working example what works for me:

import { Component } from 'react'
import { BrowserRouter as Router, Link } from 'react-router-dom'

class App extends Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props)

    /** @type BrowserRouter */
    this.router = undefined
  }

  async handleSignFormSubmit() {
    await magic()
    this.router.history.push('/')
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <Router ref={ el => this.router = el }>
        <Link to="/signin">Sign in</Link>
        <Route path="/signin" exact={true} render={() => (
          <SignPage onFormSubmit={ this.handleSignFormSubmit } />
        )} />
      </Router>
    )
  }
}

This is essentially the same thing. Use whatever you find more convenient.

Like this:

@Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.Status, new List<SelectListItem> 
       { new SelectListItem{Text="Active", Value="True"},
         new SelectListItem{Text="Deactive", Value="False"}},"Select One")

If you want Active to be selected by default then use Selected property of SelectListItem:

@Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.Status, new List<SelectListItem> 
           { new SelectListItem{Text="Active", Value="True",Selected=true},
             new SelectListItem{Text="Deactive", Value="False"}},"Select One")

If using SelectList, then you have to use this overload and specify SelectListItem Value property which you want to set selected:

@Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.title, 
                     new SelectList(new List<SelectListItem>
  {
      new SelectListItem { Text = "Active" , Value = "True"},
      new SelectListItem { Text = "InActive", Value = "False" }
  },
    "Value", // property to be set as Value of dropdown item
    "Text",  // property to be used as text of dropdown item
    "True"), // value that should be set selected of dropdown
     new { @class = "form-control" })

This error happens because of your Jre version of Eclipse and Tomcat are mismatched ..either change eclipse one to tomcat one or ViceVersa..

Both should be same ..Java version mismatched ..Check it

Just run your command line (cmd) as an administrator.

Eliminating the arrows should be avoided. A solution that preserves the dropdown arrows is to first remove styles from the dropdown:

.myDropdown {
  background-color: #yourbg;
  border-style: none;
}

Then create div directly before the dropdown in your HTML:

<div class="myDiv"></div>
<select class="myDropdown...">...</select>

And style the div like this:

.myDiv {
  background-color: #yourbg;
  border-style: none;
  position: absolute;
  display: inline;
  border: 1px solid #acolor;
}

Display inline will keep the div from going to a new line, position absolute removes it from the flow of the page. The end result is a nice clean underline you can style as you'd like, and your dropdown still behaves as the user would expect.

Building on the other answers, I simplified things a bit. By cloning the last element, we get the "add new" button for free (you have to change the ID to a class because of the cloning) and also reduce DOM operations. I had to use filter() instead of find() to get only the last element.

$('.js-addNew').on('click', function(e) {
   e.preventDefault();
   var $rows   = $('.person'),
       $last   = $rows.filter(':last'),
       $newRow = $last.clone().insertAfter($last);

   $last.find($('.js-addNew')).remove(); // remove old button
   $newRow.hide().find('input').val('');
   $newRow.slideDown(500);
});

Be sure that the tag "php" is stick in the code like this:

?php phpinfo(); ?>

Not like this:

? php phpinfo(); ?>

OR the server will treat it as a (normal word), so the server will not understand the language you are writing to deal with it so it will be blank.

I know it's a silly error ...but it happened ^_^

I encountered this error using IIS 7.0 with a custom 404 error page, although I suspect this will happen with any 404 page. The server returned an html 404 response with a text/html mime type which could not (rightly) be executed.

There is also difference in way that return results are processed (its called chaining, done doesn't chain while then produces call chains)

promise.then(function (x) { // Suppose promise returns "abc"
    console.log(x);
    return 123;
}).then(function (x){
    console.log(x);
}).then(function (x){
    console.log(x)
})

The following results will get logged:

abc
123
undefined

While

promise.done(function (x) { // Suppose promise returns "abc"
    console.log(x);
    return 123;
}).done(function (x){
    console.log(x);
}).done(function (x){
    console.log(x)
})

will get the following:

abc
abc
abc

---------- Update:

Btw. I forgot to mention, if you return a Promise instead of atomic type value, the outer promise will wait until inner promise resolves:

promise.then(function (x) { // Suppose promise returns "abc"
    console.log(x);
    return $http.get('/some/data').then(function (result) {
        console.log(result); // suppose result === "xyz"
        return result;
    });
}).then(function (result){
    console.log(result); // result === xyz
}).then(function (und){
    console.log(und) // und === undefined, because of absence of return statement in above then
})

in this way it becomes very straightforward to compose parallel or sequential asynchronous operations such as:

// Parallel http requests
promise.then(function (x) { // Suppose promise returns "abc"
    console.log(x);

    var promise1 = $http.get('/some/data?value=xyz').then(function (result) {
        console.log(result); // suppose result === "xyz"
        return result;
    });

    var promise2 = $http.get('/some/data?value=uvm').then(function (result) {
        console.log(result); // suppose result === "uvm"
        return result;
    });

    return promise1.then(function (result1) {
        return promise2.then(function (result2) {
           return { result1: result1, result2: result2; }
        });
    });
}).then(function (result){
    console.log(result); // result === { result1: 'xyz', result2: 'uvm' }
}).then(function (und){
    console.log(und) // und === undefined, because of absence of return statement in above then
})

The above code issues two http requests in parallel thus making the requests complete sooner, while below those http requests are being run sequentially thus reducing server load

// Sequential http requests
promise.then(function (x) { // Suppose promise returns "abc"
    console.log(x);

    return $http.get('/some/data?value=xyz').then(function (result1) {
        console.log(result1); // suppose result1 === "xyz"
        return $http.get('/some/data?value=uvm').then(function (result2) {
            console.log(result2); // suppose result2 === "uvm"
            return { result1: result1, result2: result2; };
        });
    });
}).then(function (result){
    console.log(result); // result === { result1: 'xyz', result2: 'uvm' }
}).then(function (und){
    console.log(und) // und === undefined, because of absence of return statement in above then
})

near the end of the parser function you missed a '}'

Here's what I get.

I'm using Visual Studio Code and its Terminal to execute the 'npm' commands.

Visual Studio Code (not as administrator)
PS g:\labs\myproject> npm install bootstrap@3

Results in scandir and/or permission errors.

Visual Studio Code (as Administrator)
Run this command after I've run something like 'ng serve'

PS g:\labs\myproject> npm install bootstrap@3

Results in scandir and/or permission errors.

Visual Studio Code (as Administrator - closing and opening the IDE)
If I have already executed other commands that would impact node modules I decided to try closing Visual Studio Code first, opening it up as Administrator then running the command:

PS g:\labs\myproject> npm install bootstrap@3

Result I get then is: + [email protected]
added 115 packages and updated 1 package in 24.685s

This is not a permanent solution since I don't want to continue closing down VS Code every time I want to execute an npm command, but it did resolve the issue to a point.

In Internet Explorer 9 (and 8), the console object is only exposed when the developer tools are opened for a particular tab. If you hide the developer tools window for that tab, the console object remains exposed for each page you navigate to. If you open a new tab, you must also open the developer tools for that tab in order for the console object to be exposed.

The console object is not part of any standard and is an extension to the Document Object Model. Like other DOM objects, it is considered a host object and is not required to inherit from Object, nor its methods from Function, like native ECMAScript functions and objects do. This is the reason apply and call are undefined on those methods. In IE 9, most DOM objects were improved to inherit from native ECMAScript types. As the developer tools are considered an extension to IE (albeit, a built-in extension), they clearly didn't receive the same improvements as the rest of the DOM.

For what it's worth, you can still use some Function.prototype methods on console methods with a little bind() magic:

var log = Function.prototype.bind.call(console.log, console);
log.apply(console, ["this", "is", "a", "test"]);
//-> "thisisatest"

Let me try to make it simple, suppose URL of the site is http://example.com/ and let's suppose you need to sign up by filling username and password, so we go to the login page say http://example.com/login.php now and view it's source code and search for the action URL it will be in form tag something like

 <form name="loginform" method="post" action="userinfo.php">

now take userinfo.php to make absolute URL which will be 'http://example.com/userinfo.php', now run a simple python script

import requests
url = 'http://example.com/userinfo.php'
values = {'username': 'user',
          'password': 'pass'}

r = requests.post(url, data=values)
print r.content

I Hope that this helps someone somewhere someday.

As others have mentioned, you'll probably want to use the BigDecimal class, if you want to have an exact representation of 11.4.

Now, a little explanation into why this is happening:

The float and double primitive types in Java are floating point numbers, where the number is stored as a binary representation of a fraction and a exponent.

More specifically, a double-precision floating point value such as the double type is a 64-bit value, where:

• 1 bit denotes the sign (positive or negative).
• 11 bits for the exponent.
• 52 bits for the significant digits (the fractional part as a binary).

These parts are combined to produce a double representation of a value.

(Source: Wikipedia: Double precision)

For a detailed description of how floating point values are handled in Java, see the Section 4.2.3: Floating-Point Types, Formats, and Values of the Java Language Specification.

The byte, char, int, long types are fixed-point numbers, which are exact representions of numbers. Unlike fixed point numbers, floating point numbers will some times (safe to assume "most of the time") not be able to return an exact representation of a number. This is the reason why you end up with 11.399999999999 as the result of 5.6 + 5.8.

When requiring a value that is exact, such as 1.5 or 150.1005, you'll want to use one of the fixed-point types, which will be able to represent the number exactly.

As has been mentioned several times already, Java has a BigDecimal class which will handle very large numbers and very small numbers.

From the Java API Reference for the BigDecimal class:

Immutable, arbitrary-precision signed decimal numbers. A BigDecimal consists of an arbitrary precision integer unscaled value and a 32-bit integer scale. If zero or positive, the scale is the number of digits to the right of the decimal point. If negative, the unscaled value of the number is multiplied by ten to the power of the negation of the scale. The value of the number represented by the BigDecimal is therefore (unscaledValue × 10^-scale).

There has been many questions on Stack Overflow relating to the matter of floating point numbers and its precision. Here is a list of related questions that may be of interest:

• Why do I see a double variable initialized to some value like 21.4 as 21.399999618530273?
• How to print really big numbers in C++
• How is floating point stored? When does it matter?
• Use Float or Decimal for Accounting Application Dollar Amount?

If you really want to get down to the nitty gritty details of floating point numbers, take a look at What Every Computer Scientist Should Know About Floating-Point Arithmetic.

you need to convert to char first because converting to int adds those days to 1900-01-01

select CONVERT (datetime,convert(char(8),rnwl_efctv_dt ))

here are some examples

select CONVERT (datetime,5)

1900-01-06 00:00:00.000

select CONVERT (datetime,20100101)

blows up, because you can't add 20100101 days to 1900-01-01..you go above the limit

convert to char first

declare @i int
select @i = 20100101
select CONVERT (datetime,convert(char(8),@i))

Use struct.pack to convert the integer values into binary bytes, then write the bytes. E.g.

newFile.write(struct.pack('5B', *newFileBytes))

However I would never give a binary file a .txt extension.

The benefit of this method is that it works for other types as well, for example if any of the values were greater than 255 you could use '5i' for the format instead to get full 32-bit integers.

Depending on the sort order, you can do this :

    int[] array = new int[] { 3, 1, 4, 5, 2 };
    Array.Sort<int>(array,
                    new Comparison<int>(
                            (i1, i2) => i2.CompareTo(i1)
                    ));

... or this :

    int[] array = new int[] { 3, 1, 4, 5, 2 };
    Array.Sort<int>(array,
                    new Comparison<int>(
                            (i1, i2) => i1.CompareTo(i2)
                    ));

i1 and i2 are just reversed.

When FIND returns #VALUE!, it is an error, not a string, so you can't compare FIND(...) with "#VALUE!", you need to check if FIND returns an error with ISERROR. Also FIND can work on multiple characters.

So a simplified and working version of your formula would be:

=IF(ISERROR(FIND("abc",A1))=FALSE, "Green", IF(ISERROR(FIND("xyz",A1))=FALSE, "Yellow", "Red"))

Or, to remove the double negations:

=IF(ISERROR(FIND("abc",A1)), IF(ISERROR(FIND("xyz",A1)), "Red", "Yellow"),"Green")

I'd stick to ActionChains for this.

Here's a function which opens a new tab and switches to that tab:

import time
from selenium.webdriver.common.action_chains import ActionChains

def open_in_new_tab(driver, element, switch_to_new_tab=True):
    base_handle = driver.current_window_handle
    # Do some actions
    ActionChains(driver) \
        .move_to_element(element) \
        .key_down(Keys.COMMAND) \
        .click() \
        .key_up(Keys.COMMAND) \
        .perform()
    
    # Should you switch to the new tab?
    if switch_to_new_tab:
        new_handle = [x for x in driver.window_handles if x!=base_handle]
        assert len new_handle == 1 # assume you are only opening one tab at a time
        
        # Switch to the new window
        driver.switch_to.window(new_handle[0])

        # I like to wait after switching to a new tab for the content to load
        # Do that either with time.sleep() or with WebDriverWait until a basic
        # element of the page appears (such as "body") -- reference for this is 
        # provided below
        time.sleep(0.5)        

        # NOTE: if you choose to switch to the window/tab, be sure to close
        # the newly opened window/tab after using it and that you switch back
        # to the original "base_handle" --> otherwise, you'll experience many
        # errors and a painful debugging experience...

Here's how you would apply that function:

# Remember your starting handle
base_handle = driver.current_window_handle

# Say we have a list of elements and each is a link:
links = driver.find_elements_by_css_selector('a[href]')

# Loop through the links and open each one in a new tab
for link in links:
    open_in_new_tab(driver, link, True)
    
    # Do something on this new page
    print(driver.current_url)
    
    # Once you're finished, close this tab and switch back to the original one
    driver.close()
    driver.switch_to.window(base_handle)
    
    # You're ready to continue to the next item in your loop

Here's how you could wait until the page is loaded.

You can create table variables:

DECLARE @result1 TABLE (a INT, b INT, c INT)

INSERT INTO @result1
SELECT a, b, c
FROM table1

SELECT a AS val FROM @result1
UNION
SELECT b AS val FROM @result1
UNION
SELECT c AS val FROM @result1

This should be fine for what you need.

If I understand you correctly, you want to compose a multipart request manually from an HTTP/REST console. The multipart format is simple; a brief introduction can be found in the HTML 4.01 spec. You need to come up with a boundary, which is a string not found in the content, let’s say HereGoes. You set request header Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=HereGoes. Then this should be a valid request body:

--HereGoes
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="myJsonString"
Content-Type: application/json

{"foo": "bar"}
--HereGoes
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="photo"
Content-Type: image/jpeg
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

<...JPEG content in base64...>
--HereGoes--

You would have to tune it according to your environment.

Sometimes it's more useful to increase the size of the backlog (acceptCount) instead of the maximum number of threads.

Say, instead of

<Connector ... maxThreads="500" acceptCount="50"

you use

<Connector ... maxThreads="300" acceptCount="150"

you can get much better performance in some cases, cause there would be less threads disputing the resources and the backlog queue would be consumed faster.

In any case, though, you have to do some benchmarks to really know what is best.

This has been discussed on SO multiple times. Here are a few links to get you started:

SO: Capturing image from webcam in java?

SO: What is the best method to capture images from a live video device for use by a Java-based application?

openCVF applet: http://www.colorfulwolf.com/blog/2011/07/05/accessing-the-webcam-from-inside-a-java-applet/

config: http://ganeshtiwaridotcomdotnp.blogspot.in/2011/12/opencv-javacv-eclipse-project.html

Moment.subtract does not support an argument of type Moment - documentation:

moment().subtract(String, Number);
moment().subtract(Number, String); // 2.0.0
moment().subtract(String, String); // 2.7.0
moment().subtract(Duration); // 1.6.0
moment().subtract(Object);

The simplest solution is to specify the time delta as an object:

// Assumes string is hh:mm:ss
var myString = "03:15:00",
    myStringParts = myString.split(':'),
    hourDelta: +myStringParts[0],
    minuteDelta: +myStringParts[1];


date.subtract({ hours: hourDelta, minutes: minuteDelta});
date.toString()
// -> "Sat Jun 07 2014 06:07:06 GMT+0100"

I think this is the clearest way:

require 'open-uri'

File.write 'image.png', open('http://example.com/image.png').read

@coldmind answer is correct but lacks details.

The 'NOT NULL constraint failed' occurs when something tries to set None to the 'zipcode' property, while it has not been explicitely allowed.

It usually happens when:

1) your field has Null=False by default, so that the value in the database cannot be None (i.e. undefined) when the object is created and saved in the database (this happens after a objects_set.create() call or setting the .zipcode property and doing a .save() call).

For instance, if somewhere in your code an assignement results in:

model.zipcode = None

this error is raised

2) When creating or updating the database, Django is constrained to find a default value to fill the field, because Null=False by default. It does not find any because you haven't defined any. So this error can not only happen during code execution but also when creating the database?

3) Note that the same error would be returned of you define default=None, or if your default value with an incorrect type, for instance default='00000' instead of 00000 for your field (maybe can there be automatic conversion between char and integers, but I would advise against relying on it. Besides, explicit is better than implicit). Most likely an error would also be raised if the default value violates the max_length property, e.g. 123456

So you'll have to define the field by one of the following:

models.IntegerField(_('zipcode'), max_length=5, Null=True,
   blank=True)

models.IntegerField(_('zipcode'), max_length=5, Null=False,
   blank=True, default=00000)

models.IntegerField(_('zipcode'), max_length=5, blank=True,
   default=00000)

and then make a migration (python3 manage.py makemigration ) and then migrate (python3 manage.py migrate).

For safety you can also delete the last failed migration files in <app_name>/migrations/, there are usually named after this pattern:

<NUMBER>_auto_<DATE>_<HOUR>.py

Finally, if you don't set Null=True, make sure that mode.zipcode = None is never done anywhere.

You can replace the image of an HTML IMG without needing to make any background image changes to the container div.

This is obtained using the CSS property box-sizing: border-box; (It gives you a possibility to put a kind of hover effect on an <IMG> very efficiently.)

To do this, apply a class like this to your image:

.image-replacement {
  display: block;
  -moz-box-sizing: border-box;
  box-sizing: border-box;
  background: url(http://akamaicovers.oreilly.com/images/9780596517748/cat.gif) no-repeat;/* this image will be shown over the image iSRC */
  width: 180px;
  height: 236px;
  padding-left: 180px;
}

Sample code: http://codepen.io/chriscoyier/pen/cJEjs

Original article: http://css-tricks.com/replace-the-image-in-an-img-with-css/

Hope this will help some of you guys who don't want to put a div to obtain an image having a "hover" effect.

Posting here the sample code:

HTML:

<img id="myImage" src="images/photo1.png" class="ClassBeforeImage-replacement">

jQuery:

$("#myImage").mouseover(function () {
    $(this).attr("class", "image-replacement");
});
$("#myImage").mouseout(function () {
    $(this).attr("class", "ClassBeforeImage-replacement");
});

Steps to comment / uncommented

Press alt + f11/ Developer tab visual basic editor view tab - toolbar - edit - comments.

This worked for me on my 2017 imac macOS Mojave (Version 10.14.3).

1. Open your ~/.bash_profile: nano ~/.bash_profile

2. Append the alias: alias pycharm="open /Applications/PyCharm\ CE.app"

3. Update terminal: source ~/.bash_profile

4. Assert that it works: pycharm

try this

<c:forEach items="${list}" var="map">
    <tr>
        <c:forEach items="${map}" var="entry">

            <td>${entry.value}</td>

        </c:forEach>
    </tr>
</c:forEach>

public class MainActivity extends Activity {

private WebView webView1;
Button google; 


@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

    google = (Button) findViewById(R.id.google);
    google.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {

        public void onClick(View arg0) {
            webView1 = (WebView) findViewById(R.id.webView);
            webView1.getSettings().setJavaScriptEnabled(true);
            webView1.loadUrl("http://www.google.co.in/");

      }
});        
    }

@Override
public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) {
    // Inflate the menu; this adds items to the action bar if it is present.
    getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.main, menu);
    return true;
}

}

This worked for me:

**/.idea/**
!**/.idea/copyright/
!.idea/copyright/profiles_settings.xml
!.idea/copyright/Copyright.xml

Solution posted by Denys S. in the question post:

I quite messed it up with c to c++ conversion (basically env variable stuff), but I got it working with the following code for C++:

#include <string.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <jni.h>

jstring Java_the_package_MainActivity_getJniString( JNIEnv* env, jobject obj){

    jstring jstr = (*env)->NewStringUTF(env, "This comes from jni.");
    jclass clazz = (*env)->FindClass(env, "com/inceptix/android/t3d/MainActivity");
    jmethodID messageMe = (*env)->GetMethodID(env, clazz, "messageMe", "(Ljava/lang/String;)Ljava/lang/String;");
    jobject result = (*env)->CallObjectMethod(env, obj, messageMe, jstr);

    const char* str = (*env)->GetStringUTFChars(env,(jstring) result, NULL); // should be released but what a heck, it's a tutorial :)
    printf("%s\n", str);

    return (*env)->NewStringUTF(env, str);
}

And next code for java methods:

    public class MainActivity extends Activity {
    private static String LIB_NAME = "thelib";

    static {
        System.loadLibrary(LIB_NAME);
    }

    /** Called when the activity is first created. */
    @Override
    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.main);
        TextView tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textview);
        tv.setText(this.getJniString());
    }

    // please, let me live even though I used this dark programming technique
    public String messageMe(String text) {
        System.out.println(text);
        return text;
    }

    public native String getJniString();
}

Simplest Solution:

Tools->Kotlin->Configure Kotin in Project

Upvote if found Usefull.

Order Collection Limit :

$orderCollection = Mage::getResourceModel('sales/order_collection'); 
$orderCollection->getSelect()->limit(10);

foreach ($orderCollection->getItems() as $order) :
   $orderModel = Mage::getModel('sales/order');
   $order =   $orderModel->load($order['entity_id']);
   echo $order->getId().'<br>'; 
endforeach; 

Take a look at my implementation. It's safe from null lists.

 IList<string> all= new List<string>();

 if (letterForm.SecretaryPhone!=null)// first list may be null
     all=all.Concat(letterForm.SecretaryPhone).ToList();

 if (letterForm.EmployeePhone != null)// second list may be null
     all= all.Concat(letterForm.EmployeePhone).ToList(); 

 if (letterForm.DepartmentManagerName != null) // this is not list (its just string variable) so wrap it inside list then concat it 
     all = all.Concat(new []{letterForm.DepartmentManagerPhone}).ToList();

You can get the full download here: http://download.microsoft.com/download/8/3/a/83aad8f9-38ba-4503-b3cd-ba28c360c27b/ENU/vcsetup.exe

You can't use UIImagePickerController, but you can use a custom image picker. I think ELCImagePickerController is the best option, but here are some other libraries you could use:

Objective-C
1. ELCImagePickerController
2. WSAssetPickerController
3. QBImagePickerController
4. ZCImagePickerController
5. CTAssetsPickerController
6. AGImagePickerController
7. UzysAssetsPickerController
8. MWPhotoBrowser
9. TSAssetsPickerController
10. CustomImagePicker
11. InstagramPhotoPicker
12. GMImagePicker
13. DLFPhotosPicker
14. CombinationPickerController
15. AssetPicker
16. BSImagePicker
17. SNImagePicker
18. DoImagePickerController
19. grabKit
20. IQMediaPickerController
21. HySideScrollingImagePicker
22. MultiImageSelector
23. TTImagePicker
24. SelectImages
25. ImageSelectAndSave
26. imagepicker-multi-select
27. MultiSelectImagePickerController
28. YangMingShan(Yahoo like image selector)
29. DBAttachmentPickerController
30. BRImagePicker
31. GLAssetGridViewController
32. CreolePhotoSelection

Swift
1. LimPicker (Similar to WhatsApp's image picker)
2. RMImagePicker
3. DKImagePickerController
4. BSImagePicker
5. Fusuma(Instagram like image selector)
6. YangMingShan(Yahoo like image selector)
7. NohanaImagePicker
8. ImagePicker
9. OpalImagePicker
10. TLPhotoPicker
11. AssetsPickerViewController
12. Alerts-and-pickers/Telegram Picker

Thanx to @androidbloke,
I have added some library that I know for multiple image picker in swift.
Will update list as I find new ones.
Thank You.

add the onclick attribute

<div onclick="myFunction( event );"><span>shanghai</span><span>male</span></div>

To get the cursor to change use css's cursor rule.

div[onclick] {
  cursor: pointer;
}

The selector uses an attribute selector which does not work in some versions of IE. If you want to support those versions, add a class to your div.

It seems to me that the chief difference between the MIT license and GPL is that the MIT doesn't require modifications be open sourced whereas the GPL does.

True - in general. You don't have to open-source your changes if you're using GPL. You could modify it and use it for your own purpose as long as you're not distributing it. BUT... if you DO distribute it, then your entire project that is using the GPL code also becomes GPL automatically. Which means, it must be open-sourced, and the recipient gets all the same rights as you - meaning, they can turn around and distribute it, modify it, sell it, etc. And that would include your proprietary code which would then no longer be proprietary - it becomes open source.

The difference with MIT is that even if you actually distribute your proprietary code that is using the MIT licensed code, you do not have to make the code open source. You can distribute it as a closed app where the code is encrypted or is a binary. Including the MIT-licensed code can be encrypted, as long as it carries the MIT license notice.

is the GPL is more restrictive than the MIT license?

Yes, very much so.

It looks like you're getting back an array. If it's always going to consist of just one element, you could do this (yes, it's pretty much the same thing as Tomalak's answer):

$.each(result[0], function(key, value){
    console.log(key, value);
});

If you might have more than one element and you'd like to iterate over them all, you could nest $.each():

$.each(result, function(key, value){
    $.each(value, function(key, value){
        console.log(key, value);
    });
});

For this to work, your font also needs to be set to monospace.
If you think about it, lines can't otherwise line up perfectly perfectly.

This answer is detailed at sublime text forum:
http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&p=42052
This answer has links for choosing an appropriate font for your OS,
and gives an answer to an edge case of fonts not lining up.

Another website that lists great monospaced free fonts for programmers. http://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts

On stackoverflow, see:

Michael Ruth's answer here: How to make ruler always be shown in Sublime text 2?

MattDMo's answer here: What is the default font of Sublime Text?

I have rulers set at the following:
30
50 (git commit message titles should be limited to 50 characters)
72 (git commit message details should be limited to 72 characters)
80 (Windows Command Console Window maxes out at 80 character width)

Other viewing environments that benefit from shorter lines: github: there is no word wrap when viewing a file online
So, I try to keep .js .md and other files at 70-80 characters.
Windows Console: 80 characters.

Yes, it was asked 4 years ago and yes, extending base prototypes is not usually good idea but, if you keep all extensions in one place, they might be useful.
So, here is my way to do this.

   Object.defineProperty(Object.prototype, "getNestedProperty", {
    value     : function (propertyName) {
        var result = this;
        var arr = propertyName.split(".");

        while (arr.length && result) {
            result = result[arr.shift()];
        }

        return result;
    },
    enumerable: false
});

Now you will be able to get nested property everywhere without importing module with function or copy/pasting function.

UPD.Example:

{a:{b:11}}.getNestedProperty('a.b'); //returns 11

UPD 2. Next extension brokes mongoose in my project. Also I've read that it might broke jquery. So, never do it in next way

 Object.prototype.getNestedProperty = function (propertyName) {
    var result = this;
    var arr = propertyName.split(".");

    while (arr.length && result) {
        result = result[arr.shift()];
    }

    return result;
};

In javascript there are no block-level scopes only function-level scopes:

Read this article about javaScript Scoping and Hoisting.

See how I debugged your code:

var deferred = $q.defer();
deferred.count = i;

console.log(deferred.count); // 0,1,2,3,4,5 --< all deferred objects

// some code

.success(function(data){
   console.log(deferred.count); // 5,5,5,5,5,5 --< only the last deferred object
   deferred.resolve(data);
})

• When you write var deferred= $q.defer(); inside a for loop it's hoisted to the top of the function, it means that javascript declares this variable on the function scope outside of the for loop.
• With each loop, the last deferred is overriding the previous one, there is no block-level scope to save a reference to that object.
• When asynchronous callbacks (success / error) are invoked, they reference only the last deferred object and only it gets resolved, so $q.all is never resolved because it still waits for other deferred objects.
• What you need is to create an anonymous function for each item you iterate.
• Since functions do have scopes, the reference to the deferred objects are preserved in a closure scope even after functions are executed.
• As #dfsq commented: There is no need to manually construct a new deferred object since $http itself returns a promise.

  ---

Solution with angular.forEach:

Here is a demo plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/NGMp4ycmaCqVOmgohN53?p=preview

UploadService.uploadQuestion = function(questions){

    var promises = [];

    angular.forEach(questions , function(question) {

        var promise = $http({
            url   : 'upload/question',
            method: 'POST',
            data  : question
        });

        promises.push(promise);

    });

    return $q.all(promises);
}

My favorite way is to use Array#map:

Here is a demo plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/KYeTWUyxJR4mlU77svw9?p=preview

UploadService.uploadQuestion = function(questions){

    var promises = questions.map(function(question) {

        return $http({
            url   : 'upload/question',
            method: 'POST',
            data  : question
        });

    });

    return $q.all(promises);
}

As Selman22 said, you are overriding the default object.Equals method, which accepts an object obj and not a safe compile time type.

In order for that to happen, make your type implement IEquatable<Box>:

public class Box : IEquatable<Box>
{
    double height, length, breadth;

    public static bool operator ==(Box obj1, Box obj2)
    {
        if (ReferenceEquals(obj1, obj2))
        {
            return true;
        }
        if (ReferenceEquals(obj1, null))
        {
            return false;
        }
        if (ReferenceEquals(obj2, null))
        {
            return false;
        }

        return obj1.Equals(obj2);
    }

    public static bool operator !=(Box obj1, Box obj2)
    {
        return !(obj1 == obj2);
    }

    public bool Equals(Box other)
    {
        if (ReferenceEquals(other, null))
        {
            return false;
        }
        if (ReferenceEquals(this, other))
        {
            return true;
        }

        return height.Equals(other.height) 
               && length.Equals(other.length) 
               && breadth.Equals(other.breadth);
    }

    public override bool Equals(object obj)
    {
        return Equals(obj as Box);
    }

    public override int GetHashCode()
    {
        unchecked
        {
            int hashCode = height.GetHashCode();
            hashCode = (hashCode * 397) ^ length.GetHashCode();
            hashCode = (hashCode * 397) ^ breadth.GetHashCode();
            return hashCode;
        }
    }
}

Another thing to note is that you are making a floating point comparison using the equality operator and you might experience a loss of precision.

I just added an @ symbol and it started working. Like this: @$product->save();

My bible for JPA work is the Java Persistence wikibook. It has a section on unidirectional OneToMany which explains how to do this with a @JoinColumn annotation. In your case, i think you would want:

@OneToMany
@JoinColumn(name="TXTHEAD_CODE")
private Set<Text> text;

I've used a Set rather than a List, because the data itself is not ordered.

The above is using a defaulted referencedColumnName, unlike the example in the wikibook. If that doesn't work, try an explicit one:

@OneToMany
@JoinColumn(name="TXTHEAD_CODE", referencedColumnName="DATREG_META_CODE")
private Set<Text> text;

While string interpolation will work, as your question specifies rails 4, you could be using Arel for this and keeping your app database agnostic.

def self.search(query, page=1)
  query = "%#{query}%"
  name_match = arel_table[:name].matches(query)
  postal_match = arel_table[:postal_code].matches(query)
  where(name_match.or(postal_match)).page(page).per_page(5)
end

I find the following setup the easiest.

Use the default config file loading mechanism of DispatcherServlet:

The framework will, on initialization of a DispatcherServlet, look for a file named [servlet-name]-servlet.xml in the WEB-INF directory of your web application and create the beans defined there (overriding the definitions of any beans defined with the same name in the global scope).

In your case, simply create a file intrafest-servlet.xml in the WEB-INF dir and don't need to specify anything specific information in web.xml.

In intrafest-servlet.xml file you can use import to compose your XML configuration.

<beans>
  <bean id="bean1" class="..."/>
  <bean id="bean2" class="..."/>

  <import resource="foo-services.xml"/>
  <import resource="foo-persistence.xml"/>
</beans>

Note that the Spring team actually prefers to load multiple config files when creating the (Web)ApplicationContext. If you still want to do it this way, I think you don't need to specify both context parameters (context-param) and servlet initialization parameters (init-param). One of the two will do. You can also use commas to specify multiple config locations.

Swift 4 or later

extension UIDevice {
    var modelName: String {
        if let modelName = ProcessInfo.processInfo.environment["SIMULATOR_MODEL_IDENTIFIER"] { return modelName }
        var info = utsname()
        uname(&info)
        return String(String.UnicodeScalarView(
                   Mirror(reflecting: info.machine)
                    .children
                    .compactMap {
                        guard let value = $0.value as? Int8 else { return nil }
                        let unicode = UnicodeScalar(UInt8(value))
                        return unicode.isASCII ? unicode : nil
                    }))
    }
}

UIDevice.current.modelName   // "iPad6,4"

crypto-js is a rich javascript library containing many cryptography algorithms.

All you have to do is just call CryptoJS.MD5(password)

$.post(
  'includes/login.php', 
  { user: username, pass: CryptoJS.MD5(password) },
  onLogin, 
  'json' );

You need to ensure that auto-commit on the Connection is turned off, or setFetchSize will have no effect.

dbConnection.setAutoCommit(false);

Edit: Remembered that when I used this fix it was Postgres-specific, but hopefully it will still work for SQL Server.

Jupyter under the WinPython environment has a batch file in the scripts folder called:

make_working_directory_be_not_winpython.bat

You need to edit the following line in it:

echo WINPYWORKDIR = %%HOMEDRIVE%%%%HOMEPATH%%\Documents\WinPython%%WINPYVER%%\Notebooks>>"%winpython_ini%"

replacing the Documents\WinPython%%WINPYVER%%\Notebooks part with your folder address.

Notice that the %%HOMEDRIVE%%%%HOMEPATH%%\ part will identify the root and user folders (i.e. C:\Users\your_name\) which will allow you to point different WinPython installations on separate computers to the same cloud storage folder (e.g. OneDrive) where you could store, access, and work with the same files from different machines. I find that very useful.

Try to call your proc in this way:

DECLARE @UserIDout int

EXEC YOURPROC @EmailAddress = 'sdfds', @NickName = 'sdfdsfs', ..., @UserId = @UserIDout OUTPUT

SELECT @UserIDout 

Sysinternals has another tool you could use, Strings.exe

Example:

strings.exe c:\windows\system32\wuauclt.exe > %temp%\wuauclt_strings.txt && %temp%\wuauclt_strings.txt

You can cast json to property like this

class Jobs {
  constructor(JSONdata) {
    this.HEAT = JSONdata.HEAT;    
    this.HEAT_EAF = JSONdata.HEAT_EAF;    
  }
  
}

 var job = new Jobs({HEAT:'123',HEAT_EAF:'456'});

my_df = pd.DataFrame.from_dict(my_dict, orient='index', columns=['my_col'])

.. would have parsed the dict properly (putting each dict key into a separate df column, and key values into df rows), so the dicts would not get squashed into a single column in the first place.

I solved the problem by changing the StartupType of the ssh-agent to Manual via Set-Service ssh-agent -StartupType Manual.

Then I was able to start the service via Start-Service ssh-agent or just ssh-agent.exe.

One way is to stack the frames on top of each other, then you can simply raise one above the other in the stacking order. The one on top will be the one that is visible. This works best if all the frames are the same size, but with a little work you can get it to work with any sized frames.

Note: for this to work, all of the widgets for a page must have that page (ie: self) or a descendant as a parent (or master, depending on the terminology you prefer).

Here's a bit of a contrived example to show you the general concept:

try:
    import tkinter as tk                # python 3
    from tkinter import font as tkfont  # python 3
except ImportError:
    import Tkinter as tk     # python 2
    import tkFont as tkfont  # python 2

class SampleApp(tk.Tk):

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        tk.Tk.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)

        self.title_font = tkfont.Font(family='Helvetica', size=18, weight="bold", slant="italic")

        # the container is where we'll stack a bunch of frames
        # on top of each other, then the one we want visible
        # will be raised above the others
        container = tk.Frame(self)
        container.pack(side="top", fill="both", expand=True)
        container.grid_rowconfigure(0, weight=1)
        container.grid_columnconfigure(0, weight=1)

        self.frames = {}
        for F in (StartPage, PageOne, PageTwo):
            page_name = F.__name__
            frame = F(parent=container, controller=self)
            self.frames[page_name] = frame

            # put all of the pages in the same location;
            # the one on the top of the stacking order
            # will be the one that is visible.
            frame.grid(row=0, column=0, sticky="nsew")

        self.show_frame("StartPage")

    def show_frame(self, page_name):
        '''Show a frame for the given page name'''
        frame = self.frames[page_name]
        frame.tkraise()


class StartPage(tk.Frame):

    def __init__(self, parent, controller):
        tk.Frame.__init__(self, parent)
        self.controller = controller
        label = tk.Label(self, text="This is the start page", font=controller.title_font)
        label.pack(side="top", fill="x", pady=10)

        button1 = tk.Button(self, text="Go to Page One",
                            command=lambda: controller.show_frame("PageOne"))
        button2 = tk.Button(self, text="Go to Page Two",
                            command=lambda: controller.show_frame("PageTwo"))
        button1.pack()
        button2.pack()


class PageOne(tk.Frame):

    def __init__(self, parent, controller):
        tk.Frame.__init__(self, parent)
        self.controller = controller
        label = tk.Label(self, text="This is page 1", font=controller.title_font)
        label.pack(side="top", fill="x", pady=10)
        button = tk.Button(self, text="Go to the start page",
                           command=lambda: controller.show_frame("StartPage"))
        button.pack()


class PageTwo(tk.Frame):

    def __init__(self, parent, controller):
        tk.Frame.__init__(self, parent)
        self.controller = controller
        label = tk.Label(self, text="This is page 2", font=controller.title_font)
        label.pack(side="top", fill="x", pady=10)
        button = tk.Button(self, text="Go to the start page",
                           command=lambda: controller.show_frame("StartPage"))
        button.pack()


if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = SampleApp()
    app.mainloop()

If you find the concept of creating instance in a class confusing, or if different pages need different arguments during construction, you can explicitly call each class separately. The loop serves mainly to illustrate the point that each class is identical.

For example, to create the classes individually you can remove the loop (for F in (StartPage, ...) with this:

self.frames["StartPage"] = StartPage(parent=container, controller=self)
self.frames["PageOne"] = PageOne(parent=container, controller=self)
self.frames["PageTwo"] = PageTwo(parent=container, controller=self)

self.frames["StartPage"].grid(row=0, column=0, sticky="nsew")
self.frames["PageOne"].grid(row=0, column=0, sticky="nsew")
self.frames["PageTwo"].grid(row=0, column=0, sticky="nsew")

Over time people have asked other questions using this code (or an online tutorial that copied this code) as a starting point. You might want to read the answers to these questions:

• Understanding parent and controller in Tkinter __init__
• Tkinter! Understanding how to switch frames
• How to get variable data from a class
• Calling functions from a Tkinter Frame to another
• How to access variables from different classes in tkinter?
• How would I make a method which is run every time a frame is shown in tkinter
• Tkinter Frame Resize
• Tkinter have code for pages in separate files
• Refresh a tkinter frame on button press

selector is a word from Objective-C world and you are able to use it from Swift to have a possibility to call Objective-C from Swift It allows you to execute some code at runtime

Before Swift 2.2 the syntax is:

Selector("foo:")

Since a function name is passed into Selector as a String parameter("foo") it is not possible to check a name in compile time. As a result you can get a runtime error:

unrecognized selector sent to instance

After Swift 2.2+ the syntax is:

#selector(foo(_:))

Xcode's autocomplete help you to call a right method

Its just a warning that is telling you to start using newer methods of connecting to your db such as pdo objects

http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/php-database-access-are-you-doing-it-correctly--net-25338

The manual is here

http://www.php.net/manual/en/book.pdo.php

In case if someone returns with the same question for Android platform, you cannot use the inbuilt remove() method if you are targeting for Android API-18 or less. The remove() method is added on API level 19. Thus, the best possible thing to do is to extend the JSONArray to create a compatible override for the remove() method.

public class MJSONArray extends JSONArray {

    @Override
    public Object remove(int index) {

        JSONArray output = new JSONArray();     
        int len = this.length(); 
        for (int i = 0; i < len; i++)   {
            if (i != index) {
                try {
                    output.put(this.get(i));
                } catch (JSONException e) {
                    throw new RuntimeException(e);
                }
            }
        } 
        return output;
        //return this; If you need the input array in case of a failed attempt to remove an item.
     }
}

EDIT As Daniel pointed out, handling an error silently is bad style. Code improved.

I had the same problem after changing JDK from 1.6 to 1.7 in my pom.xml and setting Maven 3 path + JDK project settings to 1.7.

What did it for me was => File -> Invalidate Caches and Restart

PS: problem occured again, so i just reimported the full project after deleting the .idea folder and now it works fine as usual :)

You need the "correlation id" (the "AS SS" thingy) on the sub-select to reference the fields in the "ON" condition. The id's assigned inside the sub select are not usable in the join.

SELECT
       cs.CUSID
       ,dp.DEPID
FROM
    CUSTMR cs
        LEFT OUTER JOIN (
            SELECT
                    DEPID
                    ,DEPNAME
                FROM
                    DEPRMNT 
                WHERE
                    dp.DEPADDRESS = 'TOKYO'
        ) ss
            ON (
                ss.DEPID = cs.CUSID
                AND ss.DEPNAME = cs.CUSTNAME
            )
WHERE
    cs.CUSID != '' 

This is very often a symptom of an antipattern. The tool which produced the line numbers may well be replaced with one which deletes the lines right away. For example;

grep -nh error logfile | cut -d: -f1 | deletelines logfile

(where deletelines is the utility you are imagining you need) is the same as

grep -v error logfile

Having said that, if you are in a situation where you genuinely need to perform this task, you can generate a simple sed script from the file of line numbers. Humorously (but perhaps slightly confusingly) you can do this with sed.

sed 's%$%d%' linenumbers

This accepts a file of line numbers, one per line, and produces, on standard output, the same line numbers with d appended after each. This is a valid sed script, which we can save to a file, or (on some platforms) pipe to another sed instance:

sed 's%$%d%' linenumbers | sed -f - logfile

On some platforms, sed -f does not understand the option argument - to mean standard input, so you have to redirect the script to a temporary file, and clean it up when you are done, or maybe replace the lone dash with /dev/stdin or /proc/$pid/fd/1 if your OS (or shell) has that.

As always, you can add -i before the -f option to have sed edit the target file in place, instead of producing the result on standard output. On *BSDish platforms (including OSX) you need to supply an explicit argument to -i as well; a common idiom is to supply an empty argument; -i ''.

If you've opened a table and you want to clear an existing value to NULL, click on the value, and press Ctrl+0.

Do this:

data = [4, 5, 6]

def print_data():
    global data
    print(data)

print_data()

If you want to determine the equation of the curve through n points then the following code will give you the coefficients of the polynomial of degree n-1 and save these coefficients to the coefficients[] array (starting from the constant term). The x coordinates do not have to be in order. This is an example of a Lagrange polynomial.

var xPoints=[2,4,3,6,7,10]; //example coordinates
var yPoints=[2,5,-2,0,2,8];
var coefficients=[];
for (var m=0; m<xPoints.length; m++) coefficients[m]=0;
    for (var m=0; m<xPoints.length; m++) {
        var newCoefficients=[];
        for (var nc=0; nc<xPoints.length; nc++) newCoefficients[nc]=0;
        if (m>0) {
            newCoefficients[0]=-xPoints[0]/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[0]);
            newCoefficients[1]=1/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[0]);
    } else {
        newCoefficients[0]=-xPoints[1]/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[1]);
        newCoefficients[1]=1/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[1]);
    }
    var startIndex=1; 
    if (m==0) startIndex=2; 
    for (var n=startIndex; n<xPoints.length; n++) {
        if (m==n) continue;
        for (var nc=xPoints.length-1; nc>=1; nc--) {
        newCoefficients[nc]=newCoefficients[nc]*(-xPoints[n]/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[n]))+newCoefficients[nc-1]/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[n]);
        }
        newCoefficients[0]=newCoefficients[0]*(-xPoints[n]/(xPoints[m]-xPoints[n]));
    }    
    for (var nc=0; nc<xPoints.length; nc++) coefficients[nc]+=yPoints[m]*newCoefficients[nc];
}

The example creates a list of named lists in a loop.

  MyList <- list()
  for (aName in c("name1", "name2")){
    MyList[[aName]] <- list(aName)
  }
  MyList[["name1"]]
  MyList[["name2"]]

To add another list named "name3" do write:

  MyList$name3 <- list(1, 2, 3)

You can push current branch with command

git push origin HEAD

(took from here)

You can use JavaScript like... Just give the proper path of your json file...

<!doctype html>
<html>
    <head>
        <script type="text/javascript" src="abc.json"></script>
        <script type="text/javascript" >
            function load() {
                var mydata = JSON.parse(data);
                alert(mydata.length);

                var div = document.getElementById('data');

                for(var i = 0;i < mydata.length; i++)
                {
                    div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + "<p class='inner' id="+i+">"+ mydata[i].name +"</p>" + "<br>";
                }
            }
        </script>
    </head>
    <body onload="load()">
        <div id="data">

        </div>
    </body>
</html>

Simply getting the data and appending it to a div... Initially printing the length in alert.

Here is my Json file: abc.json

data = '[{"name" : "Riyaz"},{"name" : "Javed"},{"name" : "Arun"},{"name" : "Sunil"},{"name" : "Rahul"},{"name" : "Anita"}]';

You need to ensure that any code that modifies the HTTP headers is executed before the headers are sent. This includes statements like session_start(). The headers will be sent automatically when any HTML is output.

Your problem here is that you're sending the HTML ouput at the top of your page before you've executed any PHP at all.

Move the session_start() to the top of your document :

<?php    session_start(); ?> <html> <head> <title>PHP SDK</title> </head> <body> <?php require_once 'src/facebook.php';    // more PHP code here. 

du -sm * => RULLLLLEZ

Why setContentView() in Android Had Been So Popular Till Now?

setContentView(int layoutid) - method of activity class. It shows layout on screen.

R.layout.main - is an integer number implemented in nested layout class of R.java class file.

At the run time device will pick up their layout based on the id given in setcontentview() method.

All Unicode-enabled Regex flavours should have a special character class like \w that match any Unicode letter. Take a look at your specific flavour here.

In pymongo you can use:

db.mycollection.find({"IMAGE URL":{"$ne":None}});

Because pymongo represents mongo "null" as python "None".

How host name verification should be done is defined in RFC 6125, which is quite recent and generalises the practice to all protocols, and replaces RFC 2818, which was specific to HTTPS. (I'm not even sure Java 7 uses RFC 6125, which might be too recent for this.)

From RFC 2818 (Section 3.1):

If a subjectAltName extension of type dNSName is present, that MUST be used as the identity. Otherwise, the (most specific) Common Name field in the Subject field of the certificate MUST be used. Although the use of the Common Name is existing practice, it is deprecated and Certification Authorities are encouraged to use the dNSName instead.

[...]

In some cases, the URI is specified as an IP address rather than a hostname. In this case, the iPAddress subjectAltName must be present in the certificate and must exactly match the IP in the URI.

Essentially, the specific problem you have comes from the fact that you're using IP addresses in your CN and not a host name. Some browsers might work because not all tools follow this specification strictly, in particular because "most specific" in RFC 2818 isn't clearly defined (see discussions in RFC 6215).

If you're using keytool, as of Java 7, keytool has an option to include a Subject Alternative Name (see the table in the documentation for -ext): you could use -ext san=dns:www.example.com or -ext san=ip:10.0.0.1.

EDIT:

You can request a SAN in OpenSSL by changing openssl.cnf (it will pick the copy in the current directory if you don't want to edit the global configuration, as far as I remember, or you can choose an explicit location using the OPENSSL_CONF environment variable).

Set the following options (find the appropriate sections within brackets first):

[req]
req_extensions = v3_req

[ v3_req ]
subjectAltName=IP:10.0.0.1
# or subjectAltName=DNS:www.example.com

There's also a nice trick to use an environment variable for this (rather in than fixing it in a configuration file) here: http://www.crsr.net/Notes/SSL.html

In case you are interested in a jQuery soluton:

This is the HTML

<a id="button" href="#">Show/Hide</a>
<div id="item">Item</div>

This is the jQuery script

$( "#button" ).click(function() {
    $( "#item" ).toggle();
});

You can see it working here:

http://jsfiddle.net/BQUyT/

If you don't know how to use jQuery, you have to use this line to load the library:

<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.1.min.js"></script>

And then use this line to start:

<script>
$(function() {
    // code to fire once the library finishes downloading.
});
</script>

So for this case the final code would be this:

<script>
$(function() {
    $( "#button" ).click(function() {
        $( "#item" ).toggle();
    });
});
</script>

Let me know if you need anything else

You can read more about jQuery here: http://jquery.com/

I had same issue as I had missed adding composeEnhancers. Once this is setup then you can take a look into action creators. You get this error when this is not setup as well.

const composeEnhancers = window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION_COMPOSE__ || compose;

const store = createStore(
  rootReducer,
  composeEnhancers(applyMiddleware(thunk))
);

As the error says your router link should match the existing routes configured

It should be just routerLink="/about"

Process p;
StringBuffer output = new StringBuffer();
try {
    p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(params[0]);
    BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(
            new InputStreamReader(p.getInputStream()));
    String line = "";
    while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
        output.append(line + "\n");
        p.waitFor();
    }
} 
catch (IOException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}
String response = output.toString();
return response;

Under Configuration Manager and Network Configuration and Protocols for your instance is TCP/IP Enabled? That could be the problem.

Use git rebase. Specifically:

1. Use git stash to store the changes you want to add.
2. Use git rebase -i HEAD~10 (or however many commits back you want to see).
3. Mark the commit in question (a0865...) for edit by changing the word pick at the start of the line into edit. Don't delete the other lines as that would delete the commits.[^vimnote]
4. Save the rebase file, and git will drop back to the shell and wait for you to fix that commit.
5. Pop the stash by using git stash pop
6. Add your file with git add <file>.
7. Amend the commit with git commit --amend --no-edit.
8. Do a git rebase --continue which will rewrite the rest of your commits against the new one.
9. Repeat from step 2 onwards if you have marked more than one commit for edit.

[^vimnote]: If you are using vim then you will have to hit the Insert key to edit, then Esc and type in :wq to save the file, quit the editor, and apply the changes. Alternatively, you can configure a user-friendly git commit editor with git config --global core.editor "nano".

The easiest fix for me was to change SQL Agent job to run in 32-bit runtime. Go to SQL Job > right click properties > step > edit(step) > Execution option tab > Use 32 bit runtime

screenshot

echo basename(__DIR__); will return the current directory name only
echo basename(__FILE__); will return the current file name only

I wrote an article a while back about how closures can be used to simplify event-handling code. It compares ASP.NET event handling to client-side jQuery.

http://www.hackification.com/2009/02/20/closures-simplify-event-handling-code/

Anyone who is wondering how to get the image extension then you can try split method of string on image url:

str_arr = str(img_url).split('.')
img_ext = '.' + str_arr[3] #www.bigbasket.com/patanjali-atta.jpg (jpg is after 3rd dot so)
img_data = requests.get(img_url).content
with open(img_name + img_ext, 'wb') as handler:
    handler.write(img_data)

If you are using Maven, add the below config in your pom.xml:

<build>
    <testResources>
                <testResource>
                    <directory>src/main/webapp</directory>
                </testResource>
    </testResources>
</build>

With this config, you will be able to access xml files in WEB-INF folder. From Maven POM Reference: The testResources element block contains testResource elements. Their definitions are similar to resource elements, but are naturally used during test phases.

Try it:

public static String print(byte[] bytes) {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    sb.append("[ ");
    for (byte b : bytes) {
        sb.append(String.format("0x%02X ", b));
    }
    sb.append("]");
    return sb.toString();
}

Example:

 public static void main(String []args){
    byte[] bytes = new byte[] { 
        (byte) 0x01, (byte) 0xFF, (byte) 0x2E, (byte) 0x6E, (byte) 0x30
    };

    System.out.println("bytes = " + print(bytes));
 }

Output: bytes = [ 0x01 0xFF 0x2E 0x6E 0x30 ]

First create the file you want, with any editor like vi r gedit. And save with. Py extension.In that the first line should be

!/usr/bin/env python

Now the class is this

 <img src="img/img5.jpg" width="200px" class="rounded-circle float-right">

Here is a partial solution, still better than all published ones so far.

import sys, os, os.path, inspect

#os.chdir("..")

if '__file__' not in locals():
    __file__ = inspect.getframeinfo(inspect.currentframe())[0]

print os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))

Now this works will all calls but if someone use chdir() to change the current directory, this will also fail.

Notes:

• sys.argv[0] is not going to work, will return -c if you execute the script with python -c "execfile('path-tester.py')"
• I published a complete test at https://gist.github.com/1385555 and you are welcome to improve it.

There are at least 5 ways to do this:

If you want to convert to integers only, another fast (and short) way is the double-bitwise not (i.e. using two tilde characters):

e.g.

~~x;

Reference: http://james.padolsey.com/cool-stuff/double-bitwise-not/

The 5 common ways I know so far to convert a string to a number all have their differences (there are more bitwise operators that work, but they all give the same result as ~~). This JSFiddle shows the different results you can expect in the debug console: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/j7x0q0e3/22/

var values = ["123",
          undefined,
          "not a number",
          "123.45",
          "1234 error",
          "2147483648",
          "4999999999"
          ];

for (var i = 0; i < values.length; i++){
    var x = values[i];

    console.log(x);
    console.log(" Number(x) = " + Number(x));
    console.log(" parseInt(x, 10) = " + parseInt(x, 10));
    console.log(" parseFloat(x) = " + parseFloat(x));
    console.log(" +x = " + +x);
    console.log(" ~~x = " + ~~x);
}

Debug console:

123
  Number(x) = 123
  parseInt(x, 10) = 123
  parseFloat(x) = 123
  +x = 123
  ~~x = 123
undefined
  Number(x) = NaN
  parseInt(x, 10) = NaN
  parseFloat(x) = NaN
  +x = NaN
  ~~x = 0
null
  Number(x) = 0
  parseInt(x, 10) = NaN
  parseFloat(x) = NaN
  +x = 0
  ~~x = 0
"not a number"
  Number(x) = NaN
  parseInt(x, 10) = NaN
  parseFloat(x) = NaN
  +x = NaN
  ~~x = 0
123.45
  Number(x) = 123.45
  parseInt(x, 10) = 123
  parseFloat(x) = 123.45
  +x = 123.45
  ~~x = 123
1234 error
  Number(x) = NaN
  parseInt(x, 10) = 1234
  parseFloat(x) = 1234
  +x = NaN
  ~~x = 0
2147483648
  Number(x) = 2147483648
  parseInt(x, 10) = 2147483648
  parseFloat(x) = 2147483648
  +x = 2147483648
  ~~x = -2147483648
4999999999
  Number(x) = 4999999999
  parseInt(x, 10) = 4999999999
  parseFloat(x) = 4999999999
  +x = 4999999999
  ~~x = 705032703

The ~~x version results in a number in "more" cases, where others often result in undefined, but it fails for invalid input (e.g. it will return 0 if the string contains non-number characters after a valid number).

Overflow

Please note: Integer overflow and/or bit truncation can occur with ~~, but not the other conversions. While it is unusual to be entering such large values, you need to be aware of this. Example updated to include much larger values.

Some Perf tests indicate that the standard parseInt and parseFloat functions are actually the fastest options, presumably highly optimised by browsers, but it all depends on your requirement as all options are fast enough: http://jsperf.com/best-of-string-to-number-conversion/37

This all depends on how the perf tests are configured as some show parseInt/parseFloat to be much slower.

My theory is:

• Lies
• Darn lines
• Statistics
• JSPerf results :)

openssl rsa -in f.pem -inform PEM -out f.der -outform DER

Here's a quick and dirty example of how to use an ArrayAdapter if you don't want to bother yourself with extending the mother class:

class MyClass extends Activity {
    private ArrayAdapter<String> mAdapter = null;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        mAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(getApplicationContext(),
            android.R.layout.simple_dropdown_item_1line, android.R.id.text1);

        final ListView list = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.list);
        list.setAdapter(mAdapter);

        //Add Some Items in your list:
        for (int i = 1; i <= 10; i++) {
            mAdapter.add("Item " + i);
        }

        // And if you want selection feedback:
        list.setOnItemClickListener(new OnItemClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) {
                //Do whatever you want with the selected item
                Log.d(TAG, mAdapter.getItem(position) + " has been selected!");
            }
        });
    }
}

Only

export PATH=$(brew --prefix openssl)/bin:$PATH in ~/.bash_profile

has worked for me! Thank you mipadi.

An incomplete type error is when the compiler encounters the use of an identifier that it knows is a type, for instance because it has seen a forward-declaration of it (e.g. class stringstream;), but it hasn't seen a full definition for it (class stringstream { ... };).

This could happen for a type that you haven't used in your own code but is only present through included header files -- when you've included header files that use the type, but not the header file where the type is defined. It's unusual for a header to not itself include all the headers it needs, but not impossible.

For things from the standard library, such as the stringstream class, use the language standard or other reference documentation for the class or the individual functions (e.g. Unix man pages, MSDN library, etc.) to figure out what you need to #include to use it and what namespace to find it in if any. You may need to search for pages where the class name appears (e.g. man -k stringstream).

To get this working with YAML, do this:

property-name: '{
  key1: "value1",
  key2: "value2"
}'

Here are some examples:

> z$mean <- rowMeans(subset(z, select = c(x, y)), na.rm = TRUE)
> z
  w x  y mean
1 5 1  1    1
2 6 2  2    2
3 7 3  3    3
4 8 4 NA    4

weighted mean

> z$y <- rev(z$y)
> z
  w x  y mean
1 5 1 NA    1
2 6 2  3    2
3 7 3  2    3
4 8 4  1    4
> 
> weight <- c(1, 2) # x * 1/3 + y * 2/3
> z$wmean <- apply(subset(z, select = c(x, y)), 1, function(d) weighted.mean(d, weight, na.rm = TRUE))
> z
  w x  y mean    wmean
1 5 1 NA    1 1.000000
2 6 2  3    2 2.666667
3 7 3  2    3 2.333333
4 8 4  1    4 2.000000

Here is a highly simplified but hopefully relevant view of what happens when you build your code in C++.

C++ splits the load of generating machine executable code in following different phases -

1. Preprocessing - This is where any macros - #defines etc you might be using get expanded.

2. Compiling - Each cpp file along with all the #included files in that file directly or indirectly (together called a compilation unit) is converted into machine readable object code.

   This is where C++ also checks that all functions defined (i.e. containing a body in { } e.g. void Foo( int x){ return Boo(x); }) are referring to other functions in a valid manner.

   The way it does that is by insisting that you provide at least a declaration of these other functions (e.g. void Boo(int); ) before you call it so it can check that you are calling it properly among other things. This can be done either directly in the cpp file where it is called or usually in an included header file.

   Note that only the machine code that corresponds to functions defined in this cpp and included files gets built as the object (binary) version of this compilation unit (e.g. Foo) and not the ones that are merely declared (e.g. Boo).

3. Linking - This is the stage where C++ goes hunting for stuff declared and called in each compilation unit and links it to the places where it is getting called. Now if there was no definition found of this function the linker gives up and errors out. Similarly if it finds multiple definitions of the same function signature (essentially the name and parameter types it takes) it also errors out as it considers it ambiguous and doesn't want to pick one arbitrarily.

The latter is what is happening in your case. By doing a #include of the fun.cpp file, both fun.cpp and mainfile.cpp have a definition of funct() and the linker doesn't know which one to use in your program and is complaining about it.

The fix as Vaughn mentioned above is to not include the cpp file with the definition of funct() in mainfile.cpp and instead move the declaration of funct() in a separate header file and include that in mainline.cpp. This way the compiler will get the declaration of funct() to work with and the linker would get just one definition of funct() from fun.cpp and will use it with confidence.

Use this function to regain the utf-8 characters

function decode_utf8(s) { 
  return decodeURIComponent(escape(s)); 
}

Example: var new_Str=decode_utf8(str);

A little update to Evan Mulawski answer to make it shorter

List<string> allLinesText = File.ReadAllLines(fileName).ToList()

If you know the full path to the file you can just do something similar to this. However if you question directly relates to relative paths, that I am unfamiliar with and would have to research and test.

path = 'C:\\Users\\Username\\Path\\To\\File'

with open(path, 'w') as f:
    f.write(data)

Edit:

Here is a way to do it relatively instead of absolute. Not sure if this works on windows, you will have to test it.

import os

cur_path = os.path.dirname(__file__)

new_path = os.path.relpath('..\\subfldr1\\testfile.txt', cur_path)
with open(new_path, 'w') as f:
    f.write(data)

Edit 2: One quick note about __file__, this will not work in the interactive interpreter due it being ran interactively and not from an actual file.

I did that with two steps. Make a list of csv files in one file With a help of this page comments I made two scriptless steps to get what I needed. Just type into terminal:

$ find /csv/file/dir -name '*.csv' > csv_list.txt
$ grep -q Svenska `cat csv_list.txt` && grep -q Norsk `cat csv_list.txt` && grep -l Dansk `cat csv_list.txt`

it did exactly what I needed - print file names containing all three words.

Also mind the symbols like `' "

You can try my answer https://github.com/SCENEE/FloatingPanel. It provides a container view controller to display a "bottom sheet" interface.

It's easy to use and you don't mind any gesture recognizer handling! Also you can track a scroll view's(or the sibling view) in a bottom sheet if needed.

This is a simple example. Please note that you need to prepare a view controller to display your content in a bottom sheet.

import UIKit
import FloatingPanel

class ViewController: UIViewController {
    var fpc: FloatingPanelController!

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()

        fpc = FloatingPanelController()

        // Add "bottom sheet" in self.view.
        fpc.add(toParent: self)

        // Add a view controller to display your contents in "bottom sheet".
        let contentVC = ContentViewController()
        fpc.set(contentViewController: contentVC)

        // Track a scroll view in "bottom sheet" content if needed.
        fpc.track(scrollView: contentVC.tableView)    
    }
    ...
}

Here is another example code to display a bottom sheet to search a location like Apple Maps.

Not an answer per se, but a guideline. Most of the time there is not much sense in declaring local T&& variable (as you did with std::vector<int>&& rval_ref). You will still have to std::move() them to use in foo(T&&) type methods. There is also the problem that was already mentioned that when you try to return such rval_ref from function you will get the standard reference-to-destroyed-temporary-fiasco.

Most of the time I would go with following pattern:

// Declarations
A a(B&&, C&&);
B b();
C c();

auto ret = a(b(), c());

You don't hold any refs to returned temporary objects, thus you avoid (inexperienced) programmer's error who wish to use a moved object.

auto bRet = b();
auto cRet = c();
auto aRet = a(std::move(b), std::move(c));

// Either these just fail (assert/exception), or you won't get 
// your expected results due to their clean state.
bRet.foo();
cRet.bar();

Obviously there are (although rather rare) cases where a function truly returns a T&& which is a reference to a non-temporary object that you can move into your object.

Regarding RVO: these mechanisms generally work and compiler can nicely avoid copying, but in cases where the return path is not obvious (exceptions, if conditionals determining the named object you will return, and probably couple others) rrefs are your saviors (even if potentially more expensive).

DateTime.Today represents the current system date with the time part set to 00:00:00

and

DateTime.Now represents the current system date and time

There are two classes that lives in different assemblies and different namespaces.

• WinForms: use following namespace declaration, make sure Main is marked with [STAThread] attribute:

  using System.Windows.Forms;
  

• WPF: use following namespace declaration

  using System.Windows;
  

• console: add reference to System.Windows.Forms, use following namespace declaration, make sure Main is marked with [STAThread] attribute. Step-by-step guide in another answer

  using System.Windows.Forms;
  

To copy an exact string (literal in this case):

Clipboard.SetText("Hello, clipboard");

To copy the contents of a textbox either use TextBox.Copy() or get text first and then set clipboard value:

Clipboard.SetText(txtClipboard.Text);

See here for an example. Or... Official MSDN documentation or Here for WPF.

Remarks:

• Clipboard is desktop UI concept, trying to set it in server side code like ASP.Net will only set value on the server and has no impact on what user can see in they browser. While linked answer lets one to run Clipboard access code server side with SetApartmentState it is unlikely what you want to achieve.

• If after following information in this question code still gets an exception see "Current thread must be set to single thread apartment (STA)" error in copy string to clipboard

• This question/answer covers regular .NET, for .NET Core see - .Net Core - copy to clipboard?

I had run into the similar problem recently, and managed to fix it with adding classes

  body .btn-primary {
    background-color: #7bc143;
    border-color: #7bc143;
    color: #FFF; }
    body .btn-primary:hover, body .btn-primary:focus {
      border-color: #6fb03a;
      background-color: #6fb03a;
      color: #FFF; }
    body .btn-primary:active, body .btn-primary:visited, body .btn-primary:active:focus, body .btn-primary:active:hover {
      border-color: #639d34;
      background-color: #639d34;
      color: #FFF; }

Also pay attention to [disabled] and [disabled]:hover, if this class is used on input[type=submit]. Like this:

body .btn-primary[disabled], body .btn-primary[disabled]:hover {
  background-color: #7bc143;
  border-color: #7bc143; }

enter the below command to verify if zookeeper is running :

echo "ruok" | nc localhost 2181 ; echo 

expected response: imok

In general it is safer to work on copies than on original data frames, except when you know that you won't be needing the original anymore and want to proceed with the manipulated version. Normally, you would still have some use for the original data frame to compare with the manipulated version, etc. Therefore, most people work on copies and merge at the end.

Just wrap it around then.

<?php        
    if ( ($cart->count_product) > 0) 
    { 
        echo "<div class='my_class'>";
        print $cart->count_product; 
        echo "</div>";
    }

?>

Just in case any Windows users are having trouble, I thought I'd add my own experience. When running python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:8000, I could view urls using localhost:8000, but not my ip address 192.168.1.3:8000.

I ended up disabling ipv6 on my wireless adapter, and running ipconfig /renew. After this everything worked as expected.

One could also do a raise NotImplementedError() inside the child method of an @abstractmethod-decorated base class method.

Imagine writing a control script for a family of measurement modules (physical devices). The functionality of each module is narrowly-defined, implementing just one dedicated function: one could be an array of relays, another a multi-channel DAC or ADC, another an ammeter etc.

Much of the low-level commands in use would be shared between the modules for example to read their ID numbers or to send a command to them. Let's see what we have at this point:

Base Class

from abc import ABC, abstractmethod  #< we'll make use of these later

class Generic(ABC):
    ''' Base class for all measurement modules. '''

    # Shared functions
    def __init__(self):
        # do what you must...

    def _read_ID(self):
        # same for all the modules

    def _send_command(self, value):
        # same for all the modules

Shared Verbs

We then realise that much of the module-specific command verbs and, therefore, the logic of their interfaces is also shared. Here are 3 different verbs whose meaning would be self-explanatory considering a number of target modules.

• get(channel)

• relay: get the on/off status of the relay on channel

• DAC: get the output voltage on channel

• ADC: get the input voltage on channel

• enable(channel)

• relay: enable the use of the relay on channel

• DAC: enable the use of the output channel on channel

• ADC: enable the use of the input channel on channel

• set(channel)

• relay: set the relay on channel on/off

• DAC: set the output voltage on channel

• ADC: hmm... nothing logical comes to mind.

Shared Verbs Become Enforced Verbs

I'd argue that there is a strong case for the above verbs to be shared across the modules as we saw that their meaning is evident for each one of them. I'd continue writing my base class Generic like so:

class Generic(ABC):  # ...continued
    
    @abstractmethod
    def get(self, channel):
        pass

    @abstractmethod
    def enable(self, channel):
        pass

    @abstractmethod
    def set(self, channel):
        pass

Subclasses

We now know that our subclasses will all have to define these methods. Let's see what it could look like for the ADC module:

class ADC(Generic):

    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()  #< applies to all modules
        # more init code specific to the ADC module
    
    def get(self, channel):
        # returns the input voltage measured on the given 'channel'

    def enable(self, channel):
        # enables accessing the given 'channel'

You may now be wondering:

But this won't work for the ADC module as set makes no sense there as we've just seen this above!

You're right: not implementing set is not an option as Python would then fire the error below when you tried to instantiate your ADC object.

TypeError: Can't instantiate abstract class 'ADC' with abstract methods 'set'

So you must implement something, because we made set an enforced verb (aka '@abstractmethod'), which is shared by two other modules but, at the same time, you must also not implement anything as set does not make sense for this particular module.

NotImplementedError to the Rescue

By completing the ADC class like this:

class ADC(Generic): # ...continued

    def set(self, channel):
        raise NotImplementedError("Can't use 'set' on an ADC!")

You are doing three very good things at once:

1. You are protecting a user from erroneously issuing a command ('set') that is not (and shouldn't!) be implemented for this module.
2. You are telling them explicitly what the problem is (see TemporalWolf's link about 'Bare exceptions' for why this is important)
3. You are protecting the implementation of all the other modules for which the enforced verbs do make sense. I.e. you ensure that those modules for which these verbs do make sense will implement these methods and that they will do so using exactly these verbs and not some other ad-hoc names.

You may use the == operator to compare unicode objects for equality.

>>> s1 = u'Hello'
>>> s2 = unicode("Hello")
>>> type(s1), type(s2)
(<type 'unicode'>, <type 'unicode'>)
>>> s1==s2
True
>>> 
>>> s3='Hello'.decode('utf-8')
>>> type(s3)
<type 'unicode'>
>>> s1==s3
True
>>> 

But, your error message indicates that you aren't comparing unicode objects. You are probably comparing a unicode object to a str object, like so:

>>> u'Hello' == 'Hello'
True
>>> u'Hello' == '\x81\x01'
__main__:1: UnicodeWarning: Unicode equal comparison failed to convert both arguments to Unicode - interpreting them as being unequal
False

See how I have attempted to compare a unicode object against a string which does not represent a valid UTF8 encoding.

Your program, I suppose, is comparing unicode objects with str objects, and the contents of a str object is not a valid UTF8 encoding. This seems likely the result of you (the programmer) not knowing which variable holds unicide, which variable holds UTF8 and which variable holds the bytes read in from a file.

I recommend http://nedbatchelder.com/text/unipain.html, especially the advice to create a "Unicode Sandwich."

1. check out this svn at another place
2. show hidden .svn file
3. replace wc file

this works for me!

A rect can't contain a text element. Instead transform a g element with the location of text and rectangle, then append both the rectangle and the text to it:

var bar = chart.selectAll("g")
    .data(data)
  .enter().append("g")
    .attr("transform", function(d, i) { return "translate(0," + i * barHeight + ")"; });

bar.append("rect")
    .attr("width", x)
    .attr("height", barHeight - 1);

bar.append("text")
    .attr("x", function(d) { return x(d) - 3; })
    .attr("y", barHeight / 2)
    .attr("dy", ".35em")
    .text(function(d) { return d; });

http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/7341714

Multi-line labels are also a little tricky, you might want to check out this wrap function.

I had some ajax commands I wanted to run with a delay in between. Here is a simple example of one way to do that. I am prepared to be ripped to shreds though for my unconventional approach. :)

//  Show current seconds and milliseconds
//  (I know there are other ways, I was aiming for minimal code
//  and fixed width.)
function secs()
{
    var s = Date.now() + ""; s = s.substr(s.length - 5);
  return s.substr(0, 2) + "." + s.substr(2);
}

//  Log we're loading
console.log("Loading: " + secs());

//  Create a list of commands to execute
var cmds = 
[
    function() { console.log("A: " + secs()); },
    function() { console.log("B: " + secs()); },
    function() { console.log("C: " + secs()); },
    function() { console.log("D: " + secs()); },
    function() { console.log("E: " + secs()); },
  function() { console.log("done: " + secs()); }
];

//  Run each command with a second delay in between
var ms = 1000;
cmds.forEach(function(cmd, i)
{
    setTimeout(cmd, ms * i);
});

// Log we've loaded (probably logged before first command)
console.log("Loaded: " + secs());

You can copy the code block and paste it into a console window and see something like:

Loading: 03.077
Loaded: 03.078
A: 03.079
B: 04.075
C: 05.075
D: 06.075
E: 07.076
done: 08.076

I know this is old and answered elsewhere but hopefully this closes this down. I'm not sure why you would want to download the WSDL dynamically but the system properties:

sun.net.client.defaultConnectTimeout (default: -1 (forever))
sun.net.client.defaultReadTimeout (default: -1 (forever))

should apply to all reads and connects using HttpURLConnection which JAX-WS uses. This should solve your problem if you are getting the WSDL from a remote location - but a file on your local disk is probably better!

Next, if you want to set timeouts for specific services, once you've created your proxy you need to cast it to a BindingProvider (which you know already), get the request context and set your properties. The online JAX-WS documentation is wrong, these are the correct property names (well, they work for me).

MyInterface myInterface = new MyInterfaceService().getMyInterfaceSOAP();
Map<String, Object> requestContext = ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext();
requestContext.put(BindingProviderProperties.REQUEST_TIMEOUT, 3000); // Timeout in millis
requestContext.put(BindingProviderProperties.CONNECT_TIMEOUT, 1000); // Timeout in millis
myInterface.callMyRemoteMethodWith(myParameter);

Of course, this is a horrible way to do things, I would create a nice factory for producing these binding providers that can be injected with the timeouts you want.

On Fedora 22, you need to do this instead:

sudo dnf install python-devel
sudo dnf install openldap-devel

I have constructed a simple self checking php file, it only allows real loading by humans, and not robots like ( online source code viewer's ) ..

I'm not sure about View Source from Chrome, but it does block access to the html... Not just obfuscation, it uses a bounce back submittance to validate loads.

The short code was still visible in source viewers, so i obfuscated it also...

The page is loaded and bounces back, the bounce gets the real page, not the loader !

   // Create A New File called ( lock.php ) 

Copy this into it....

<?php 
// PAGE SOURCE GUARD by Elijah Cuff.
if (!hasParam('bounce'))
{
echo "
<script type='text/javascript'>
<!-- 
eval(unescape('%66%75%6e%63%74%69%6f%6e%20%63%36%36%32%32%30%36%62%32%63%28%73%29%20%7b%0a%09%76%61%72%20%72%20%3d%20%22%22%3b%0a%09%76%61%72%20%74%6d%70%20%3d%20%73%2e%73%70%6c%69%74%28%22%37%36%33%33%31%37%31%22%29%3b%0a%09%73%20%3d%20%75%6e%65%73%63%61%70%65%28%74%6d%70%5b%30%5d%29%3b%0a%09%6b%20%3d%20%75%6e%65%73%63%61%70%65%28%74%6d%70%5b%31%5d%20%2b%20%22%35%37%35%31%36%35%22%29%3b%0a%09%66%6f%72%28%20%76%61%72%20%69%20%3d%20%30%3b%20%69%20%3c%20%73%2e%6c%65%6e%67%74%68%3b%20%69%2b%2b%29%20%7b%0a%09%09%72%20%2b%3d%20%53%74%72%69%6e%67%2e%66%72%6f%6d%43%68%61%72%43%6f%64%65%28%28%70%61%72%73%65%49%6e%74%28%6b%2e%63%68%61%72%41%74%28%69%25%6b%2e%6c%65%6e%67%74%68%29%29%5e%73%2e%63%68%61%72%43%6f%64%65%41%74%28%69%29%29%2b%2d%36%29%3b%0a%09%7d%0a%09%72%65%74%75%72%6e%20%72%3b%0a%7d%0a'));
eval(unescape('%64%6f%63%75%6d%65%6e%74%2e%77%72%69%74%65%28%63%36%36%32%32%30%36%62%32%63%28%27') + '%47%67%7f%76%73%44%15%15%45%69%74%7e%76%23%7a%6e%7f%6f%75%6c%46%2f%73%74%7f%7f%2d%2f%6a%6f%42%28%7e%62%7a%2d%45%15%15%47%66%71%73%7a%7a%20%7f%78%73%6a%45%2d%6b%66%6f%6f%6a%74%2e%23%73%62%72%6d%46%2d%61%70%7e%75%69%6d%2d%21%79%66%74%7e%6e%4a%2d%32%29%44%44%30%68%71%77%7d%7f%41%1a%15%47%34%6c%73%7d%74%41%12%16%47%7c%60%7d%6a%77%7a%42%16%17%23%7c%69%71%6f%7c%78%31%78%6b%7c%5f%68%76%6a%73%7e%7f%27%69%7e%75%69%7c%6a%72%71%2f%29%23%84%1a%15%23%6b%75%6f%7e%74%6e%75%7c%31%68%62%7f%4e%73%6b%75%6e%73%7f%49%79%4a%6f%27%67%28%79%67%7b%67%2a%2a%35%7f%7e%6d%7a%6a%7f%2f%2f%47%16%17%23%27%85%37%23%33%33%33%2e%41%15%15%45%30%78%6f%7d%6a%7f%7f%41%12%10%44%30%69%7f%72%74%417633171%35%39%35%35%31%30%36' + unescape('%27%29%29%3b'));
// -->
</script>
<noscript><i>Javascript required</i></noscript>
";
exit;
}
function hasParam($param)
{
    return isset($_POST[$param]);
}
?>

NOW ADD THIS TO THE VERY TOP OF
EVERY PAGE .. Example....

<?php
 // use require for more security...
include('lock.php'); 
?>

<HTML> 
etc.. etc...

Another cool trick is to run functions or subshells in background, not always feasible though

name(){
  echo "Do something"
  sleep 1
}

# put a function in the background
name &
#Example taken from here
#https://bash.cyberciti.biz/guide/Putting_functions_in_background

Running a subshell in the background

(echo "started"; sleep 15; echo "stopped") &

To find a very long list of words in big files, it can be more efficient to use egrep:

remove the last \n of A
$ tr '\n' '|' < A > A_regex
$ egrep -f A_regex B

When the shell sees > index.html in the command line it opens the file index.html for writing, wiping off all its previous contents.

To fix this you need to pass the -i option to sed to make the changes inline and create a backup of the original file before it does the changes in-place:

sed -i.bak s/STRING_TO_REPLACE/STRING_TO_REPLACE_IT/g index.html

Without the .bak the command will fail on some platforms, such as Mac OSX.

I don't have an 11g instance available today but could you not use:

SELECT group_id,
       LISTAGG(name, ',') WITHIN GROUP (ORDER BY name) AS names
  FROM (
       SELECT UNIQUE
              group_id,
              name
         FROM demotable
       )
 GROUP BY group_id

I received A server with the specified hostname could not be found.. I figured out my MacOS app had turned on App Sandboxing. The easiest way to avoid problem is to turn off Sandbox.

The below code will give you list of all the rows:-

df[df['C'] != 'XYZ']

To store the values from the above code into a dataframe :-

newdf = df[df['C'] != 'XYZ']

Why

There is IMHO a good reason why Composer will use the --dev flag by default (on install and update) nowadays. Composer is mostly run in scenario's where this is desired behavior:

The basic Composer workflow is as follows:

• A new project is started: composer.phar install --dev, json and lock files are commited to VCS.
• Other developers start working on the project: checkout of VCS and composer.phar install --dev.
• A developer adds dependancies: composer.phar require <package>, add --dev if you want the package in the require-dev section (and commit).
• Others go along: (checkout and) composer.phar install --dev.
• A developer wants newer versions of dependencies: composer.phar update --dev <package> (and commit).
• Others go along: (checkout and) composer.phar install --dev.
• Project is deployed: composer.phar install --no-dev

As you can see the --dev flag is used (far) more than the --no-dev flag, especially when the number of developers working on the project grows.

Production deploy

What's the correct way to deploy this without installing the "dev" dependencies?

Well, the composer.json and composer.lock file should be committed to VCS. Don't omit composer.lock because it contains important information on package-versions that should be used.

When performing a production deploy, you can pass the --no-dev flag to Composer:

composer.phar install --no-dev

The composer.lock file might contain information about dev-packages. This doesn't matter. The --no-dev flag will make sure those dev-packages are not installed.

When I say "production deploy", I mean a deploy that's aimed at being used in production. I'm not arguing whether a composer.phar install should be done on a production server, or on a staging server where things can be reviewed. That is not the scope of this answer. I'm merely pointing out how to composer.phar install without installing "dev" dependencies.

Offtopic

The --optimize-autoloader flag might also be desirable on production (it generates a class-map which will speed up autoloading in your application):

composer.phar install --no-dev --optimize-autoloader

Or when automated deployment is done:

composer.phar install --no-ansi --no-dev --no-interaction --no-plugins --no-progress --no-scripts --optimize-autoloader

If your codebase supports it, you could swap out --optimize-autoloader for --classmap-authoritative. More info here

While array.indexOf(x)!=-1 is the most concise way to do this (and has been supported by non-Internet Explorer browsers for over decade...), it is not O(1), but rather O(N), which is terrible. If your array will not be changing, you can convert your array to a hashtable, then do table[x]!==undefined or ===undefined:

Array.prototype.toTable = function() {
    var t = {};
    this.forEach(function(x){t[x]=true});
    return t;
}

Demo:

var toRemove = [2,4].toTable();
[1,2,3,4,5].filter(function(x){return toRemove[x]===undefined})

(Unfortunately, while you can create an Array.prototype.contains to "freeze" an array and store a hashtable in this._cache in two lines, this would give wrong results if you chose to edit your array later. JavaScript has insufficient hooks to let you keep this state, unlike Python for example.)

This will print out the query:

$query = "SELECT order_date, no_of_items, shipping_charge, SUM(total_order_amount) as test FROM `orders` WHERE DATE(`order_date`) = DATE(NOW()) GROUP BY DATE(`order_date`)";

$dave= mysql_query($query) or die(mysql_error());
print $query;

This will print out the results:

$query = "SELECT order_date, no_of_items, shipping_charge, SUM(total_order_amount) as test FROM `orders` WHERE DATE(`order_date`) = DATE(NOW()) GROUP BY DATE(`order_date`)";

$dave= mysql_query($query) or die(mysql_error());

while($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($dave)){
    foreach($row as $cname => $cvalue){
        print "$cname: $cvalue\t";
    }
    print "\r\n";
}

Specifically, I want to mention one situation, by which you may confuse.

What is the difference between "\0" and ""?

The answer is that "\0" represents in array is {0 0} and "" is {0}.

Because "\0" is still a string literal and it will also add "\0" at the end of it. And "" is empty but also add "\0".

Understanding of this will help you understand "\0" deeply.

You can download tesseract-ocr setup using the following link,

Tesseract for windows

Then add new variable with name tesseract in environment variables with value C:\Program Files (x86)\Tesseract-OCR\tesseract.exe

Can try with below code

 WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(driver, 30);

Pass other element would receive the click:<a class="navbar-brand" href="#"></a>

    boolean invisiable = wait.until(ExpectedConditions
            .invisibilityOfElementLocated(By.xpath("//div[@class='navbar-brand']")));

Pass clickable button id as shown below

    if (invisiable) {
        WebElement ele = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@id='button']");
        ele.click();
    }

In MySql, alice name may not work, therefore put the original column name in the CASE statement

 SELECT col1 as a, CASE WHEN col1 = 'test' THEN 'yes' END as value FROM table;

Sometimes above query also may return error, I don`t know why (I faced this problem in my two different development machine). Therefore put the CASE statement into the "(...)" as below:

SELECT col1 as a, (CASE WHEN col1 = 'test' THEN 'yes' END) as value FROM table;

First you have to download a JQuery plugin to allow Cross-domain requests. Download it here: https://github.com/padolsey/jQuery-Plugins/downloads

Import the file called query.xdomainsajax.js into your project and include it with this code:

<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/the/file/jquery.xdomainajax.js"></script>

To get the html of an external web page in text form you can write this:

$.ajax({
    url: "http://www.website.com",
    type: 'GET',
    success: function(res) {
        var text = res.responseText;
        // then you can manipulate your text as you wish
    }
});

I had this same problem and it seemed to be related to using the same database connection for concurrent tasks. There might be some alternative solutions (maybe better), but I solved it by setting MaxConcurrentExecutables to 1.

The simplest solution I've found that doesn't require a plugin:

document.addEventListener('touchstart', handleTouchStart, false);        
document.addEventListener('touchmove', handleTouchMove, false);
var xDown = null;                                                        
var yDown = null;  

function handleTouchStart(evt) {                                         
    xDown = evt.touches[0].clientX;                                      
    yDown = evt.touches[0].clientY;                                      
}; 

function handleTouchMove(evt) {
    if ( ! xDown || ! yDown ) {
        return;
    }
    var xUp = evt.touches[0].clientX;                                    
    var yUp = evt.touches[0].clientY;
    var xDiff = xDown - xUp;
    var yDiff = yDown - yUp;

    if ( Math.abs( xDiff ) > Math.abs( yDiff ) ) {/*most significant*/
        if ( xDiff > 0 ) {
        /* left swipe */ 
        } else {
        /* right swipe */
        }                       
    } else {
        if ( yDiff > 0 ) {
        /* up swipe */ 
        } else { 
        /* down swipe */
        }                                                                 
    }
    /* reset values */
    xDown = null;
    yDown = null;                                             
};

The following should work nicely.

$(function() {

  // Way 1
  function doosomething()
  {
    //Doo something
  }

  // Way 2, equivalent to Way 1
  var doosomething = function() {
    // Doo something
  }

  $("div.class").click(doosomething);

  $("div.secondclass").click(doosomething);

});

Basically, you are declaring your function in the same scope as your are using it (JavaScript uses Closures to determine scope).

Now, since functions in JavaScript behave like any other object, you can simply assign doosomething as the function to call on click by using .click(doosomething);

Your function will not execute until you call it using doosomething() (doosomething without the () refers to the function but doesn't call it) or another function calls in (in this case, the click handler).

The accepted answer is out of date; nowadays you can simply add enctype="application/json" to your form tag and the browser will jsonify the data automatically.

The spec for this behavior is here: https://www.w3.org/TR/html-json-forms/

You can do it like... Just give the proper path of your json file...

<!doctype html>
<html>
    <head>
        <script type="text/javascript" src="abc.json"></script>
             <script type="text/javascript" >
                function load() {
                     var mydata = JSON.parse(data);
                     alert(mydata.length);

                     var div = document.getElementById('data');

                     for(var i = 0;i < mydata.length; i++)
                     {
                        div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + "<p class='inner' id="+i+">"+ mydata[i].name +"</p>" + "<br>";
                     }
                 }
        </script>
    </head>
    <body onload="load()">
    <div id= "data">

    </div>
    </body>
</html>

Simply getting the data and appending it to a div... Initially printing the length in alert.

Here is my Json file: abc.json

data = '[{"name" : "Riyaz"},{"name" : "Javed"},{"name" : "Arun"},{"name" : "Sunil"},{"name" : "Rahul"},{"name" : "Anita"}]';

do not change the props directly in components.if you need change it set a new property like this:

data () {
    return () {
        listClone: this.list
    }
}

And change the value of listClone.

Nothing compares to extjs in terms of community size and presence on StackOverflow. Despite previous controversy, Ext JS now has a GPLv3 open source license. Its learning curve is long, but it can be quite rewarding once learned. Ext JS lacks a Material Design theme, and the team has repeatedly refused to release the source code on GitHub. For mobile, one must use the separate Sencha Touch library.

Have in mind also that,

large JavaScript libraries, such as YUI, have been receiving less attention from the community. Many developers today look at large JavaScript libraries as walled gardens they don’t want to be locked into.

-- Announcement of YUI development being ceased

That said, below are a number of Ext JS alternatives currently available.

Leading client widget libraries

1. Blueprint is a React-based UI toolkit developed by big data analytics company Palantir in TypeScript, and "optimized for building complex data-dense interfaces for desktop applications". Actively developed on GitHub as of May 2019, with comprehensive documentation. Components range from simple (chips, toast, icons) to complex (tree, data table, tag input with autocomplete, date range picker. No accordion or resizer.

   Blueprint targets modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, IE 11, and Microsoft Edge) and is licensed under a modified Apache license.

   Sandbox / demo • GitHub • Docs

2. Webix - an advanced, easy to learn, mobile-friendly, responsive and rich free&open source JavaScript UI components library. Webix spun off from DHTMLX Touch (a project with 8 years of development behind it - see below) and went on to become a standalone UI components framework. The GPL3 edition allows commercial use and lets non-GPL applications using Webix keep their license, e.g. MIT, via a license exemption for FLOSS. Webix has 55 UI widgets, including trees, grids, treegrids and charts. Funding comes from a commercial edition with some advanced widgets (Pivot, Scheduler, Kanban, org chart etc.). Webix has an extensive list of free and commercial widgets, and integrates with most popular frameworks (React, Vue, Meteor, etc) and UI components.

   

   Skins look modern, and include a Material Design theme. The Touch theme also looks quite Material Design-ish. See also the Skin Builder.

   Minimal GitHub presence, but includes the library code, and the documentation (which still needs major improvements). Webix suffers from a having a small team and a lack of marketing. However, they have been responsive to user feedback, both on GitHub and on their forum.

   The library was lean (128Kb gzip+minified for all 55 widgets as of ~2015), faster than ExtJS, dojo and others, and the design is pleasant-looking. The current version of Webix (v6, as of Nov 2018) got heavier (400 - 676kB minified but NOT gzipped).

   The demos on Webix.com look and function great. The developer, XB Software, uses Webix in solutions they build for paying customers, so there's likely a good, funded future ahead of it.

   Webix aims for backwards compatibility down to IE8, and as a result carries some technical debt.

   Wikipedia • GitHub • Playground/sandbox • Admin dashboard demo • Demos • Widget samples

3. react-md - MIT-licensed Material Design UI components library for React. Responsive, accessible. Implements components from simple (buttons, cards) to complex (sortable tables, autocomplete, tags input, calendars). One lead author, ~1900 GitHub stars.

4. kendo - jQuery-based UI toolkit with 40+ basic open-source widgets, plus commercial professional widgets (grids, trees, charts etc.). Responsive&mobile support. Works with Bootstrap and AngularJS. Modern, with Material Design themes. The documentation is available on GitHub, which has enabled numerous contributions from users (4500+ commits, 500+ PRs as of Jan 2015).

   

   Well-supported commercially, claiming millions of developers, and part of a large family of developer tools. Telerik has received many accolades, is a multi-national company (Bulgaria, US), was acquired by Progress Software, and is a thought leader.

   A Kendo UI Professional developer license costs $700 and posting access to most forums is conditioned upon having a license or being in the trial period.

   [Wikipedia] • GitHub/Telerik • Demos • Playground • Tools

5. OpenUI5 - jQuery-based UI framework with 180 widgets, Apache 2.0-licensed and fully-open sourced and funded by German software giant SAP SE.

   

   The community is much larger than that of Webix, SAP is hiring developers to grow OpenUI5, and they presented OpenUI5 at OSCON 2014.

   The desktop themes are rather lackluster, but the Fiori design for web and mobile looks clean and neat.

   Wikipedia • GitHub • Mobile-first controls demos • Desktop controls demos • SO

6. DHTMLX - JavaScript library for building rich Web and Mobile apps. Looks most like ExtJS - check the demos. Has been developed since 2005 but still looks modern. All components except TreeGrid are available under GPLv2 but advanced features for many components are only available in the commercial PRO edition - see for example the tree. Claims to be used by many Fortune 500 companies.

   

   Minimal presence on GitHub (the main library code is missing) and StackOverflow but active forum. The documentation is not available on GitHub, which makes it difficult to improve by the community.

7. Polymer, a Web Components polyfill, plus Polymer Paper, Google's implementation of the Material design. Aimed at web and mobile apps. Doesn't have advanced widgets like trees or even grids but the controls it provides are mobile-first and responsive. Used by many big players, e.g. IBM or USA Today.

   

8. Ant Design claims it is "a design language for background applications", influenced by "nature" and helping designers "create low-entropy atmosphere for developer team". That's probably a poor translation from Chinese for "UI components for enterprise web applications". It's a React UI library written in TypeScript, with many components, from simple (buttons, cards) to advanced (autocomplete, calendar, tag input, table).

   The project was born in China, is popular with Chinese companies, and parts of the documentation are available only in Chinese. Quite popular on GitHub, yet it makes the mistake of splitting the community into Chinese and English chat rooms. The design looks Material-ish, but fonts are small and the information looks lost in a see of whitespace.

9. PrimeUI - collection of 45+ rich widgets based on jQuery UI. Apache 2.0 license. Small GitHub community. 35 premium themes available.

10. qooxdoo - "a universal JavaScript framework with a coherent set of individual components", developed and funded by German hosting provider 1&1 (see the contributors, one of the world's largest hosting companies. GPL/EPL (a business-friendly license).

    Mobile themes look modern but desktop themes look old (gradients).

    

    Wikipedia • GitHub • Web/Mobile/Desktop demos • Widgets Demo browser • Widget browser • SO • Playground • Community

11. jQuery UI - easy to pick up; looks a bit dated; lacks advanced widgets. Of course, you can combine it with independent widgets for particular needs, e.g. trees or other UI components, but the same can be said for any other framework.

12. angular + Angular UI. While Angular is backed by Google, it's being radically revamped in the upcoming 2.0 version, and "users will need to get to grips with a new kind of architecture. It's also been confirmed that there will be no migration path from Angular 1.X to 2.0". Moreover, the consensus seems to be that Angular 2 won't really be ready for use until a year or two from now. Angular UI has relatively few widgets (no trees, for example).

13. DojoToolkit and their powerful Dijit set of widgets. Completely open-sourced and actively developed on GitHub, but development is now (Nov 2018) focused on the new dojo.io framework, which has very few basic widgets. BSD/AFL license. Development started in 2004 and the Dojo Foundation is being sponsored by IBM, Google, and others - see Wikipedia. 7500 questions here on SO.

    

    Themes look desktop-oriented and dated - see the theme tester in dijit. The official theme previewer is broken and only shows "Claro". A Bootstrap theme exists, which looks a lot like Bootstrap, but doesn't use Bootstrap classes. In Jan 2015, I started a thread on building a Material Design theme for Dojo, which got quite popular within the first hours. However, there are questions regarding building that theme for the current Dojo 1.10 vs. the next Dojo 2.0. The response to that thread shows an active and wide community, covering many time zones.

    Unfortunately, Dojo has fallen out of popularity and fewer companies appear to use it, despite having (had?) a strong foothold in the enterprise world. In 2009-2012, its learning curve was steep and the documentation needed improvements; while the documentation has substantially improved, it's unclear how easy it is to pick up Dojo nowadays.

    With a Material Design theme, Dojo (2.0?) might be the killer UI components framework.

    Wikipedia • GitHub • Themes • Demos • Desktop widgets • SO

14. Enyo - front-end library aimed at mobile and TV apps (e.g. large touch-friendly controls). Developed by LG Electronix and Apache-licensed on GitHub.

15. The radical Cappuccino - Objective-J (a superset of JavaScript) instead of HTML+CSS+DOM

16. Mochaui, MooTools UI Library User Interface Library. <300 GitHub stars.

17. CrossUI - cross-browser JS framework to develop and package the exactly same code and UI into Web Apps, Native Desktop Apps (Windows, OS X, Linux) and Mobile Apps (iOS, Android, Windows Phone, BlackBerry). Open sourced LGPL3. Featured RAD tool (form builder etc.). The UI looks desktop-, not web-oriented. Actively developed, small community. No presence on GitHub.

18. ZinoUI - simple widgets. The DataTable, for instance, doesn't even support sorting.

19. Wijmo - good-looking commercial widgets, with old (jQuery UI) widgets open-sourced on GitHub (their development stopped in 2013). Developed by ComponentOne, a division of GrapeCity. See Wijmo Complete vs. Open.

20. CxJS - commercial JS framework based on React, Babel and webpack offering form elements, form validation, advanced grid control, navigational elements, tooltips, overlays, charts, routing, layout support, themes, culture dependent formatting and more.

Widgets - Demo Apps - Examples - GitHub

Full-stack frameworks

1. SproutCore - developed by Apple for web applications with native performance, handling large data sets on the client. Powers iCloud.com. Not intended for widgets.

2. Wakanda: aimed at business/enterprise web apps - see What is Wakanda?. Architecture:

   • Wakanda Server (server-side JavaScript (custom engine) + open-source NoSQL database)
   • desktop IDE and WYSIWYG editor for tables, forms, reports

   • Wakanda Application Framework (datasource layer + browser-based interface widgets) that helps with browser and device compatibility across desktop and mobile

     Wakanda is highly integrated, includes a ton of features out of the box, but has a very small GitHub community and SO presence.

3. Servoy - "a cross platform frontend development and deployment environment for SQL databases". Boasts a "full WYSIWIG (What You See Is What You Get) UI designer for HTML5 with built-in data-binding to back-end services", responsive design, support for HTML6 Web Components, Websockets and mobile platforms. Written in Java and generates JavaScript code using various JavaBeans.

4. SmartClient/SmartGWT - mobile and cross-browser HTML5 UI components combined with a Java server. Aimed at building powerful business apps - see demos.

5. Vaadin - full-stack Java/GWT + JavaScript/HTML3 web app framework

6. Backbase - portal software

7. Shiny - front-end library on top R, with visualization, layout and control widgets

8. ZKOSS: Java+jQuery+Bootstrap framework for building enterprise web and mobile apps.

CSS libraries + minimal widgets

These libraries don't implement complex widgets such as tables with sorting/filtering, autocompletes, or trees.

1. Bootstrap

2. Foundation for Apps - responsive front-end framework on top of AngularJS; more of a grid/layout/navigation library

3. UI Kit - similar to Bootstrap, with fewer widgets, but with official off-canvas.

Libraries using HTML Canvas

Using the canvas elements allows for complete control over the UI, and great cross-browser compatibility, but comes at the cost of missing native browser functionality, e.g. page search via Ctrl/Cmd+F.

1. Zebra - demos

No longer developed as of Dec 2014

1. Yahoo! User Interface - YUI, launched in 2005, but no longer maintained by the core contributors - see the announcement, which highlights reasons why large UI widget libraries are perceived as walled gardens that developers don't want to be locked into.
2. echo3, GitHub. Supports writing either server-side Java applications that don't require developer knowledge of HTML, HTTP, or JavaScript, or client-side JavaScript-based applications do not require a server, but can communicate with one via AJAX. Last update: July 2013.
3. ampleSDK
4. Simpler widgets livepipe.net
5. JxLib
6. rialto
7. Simple UI kit
8. Prototype-ui

Other lists

• Best of JS - component toolkits
• Wikipedia's Comparison of JavaScript frameworks
• Wikipedia's list of GUI-related JavaScript libraries
• jqueryuiwidgets.com - detailed jQuery widgets feature comparison

...and the exact same arguments apply to this construct as well:

lock(typeof(SomeObject))

Also see https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/128721/24257.

If you're interested in how we [Github] render Markdown files, you might want to check out Redcarpet, our Ruby interface to the Sundown library.

Ruby-script, which use Redcarpet, will be "command line utility", if you'll have local Ruby

Another useful way of doing it that I use is unions:

union byteint
{
    byte b[sizeof int];
    int i;
};
byteint bi;
bi.i = 1337;
for(int i = 0; i<4;i++)
    destination[i] = bi.b[i];

This will make it so that the byte array and the integer will "overlap"( share the same memory ). this can be done with all kinds of types, as long as the byte array is the same size as the type( else one of the fields will not be influenced by the other ). And having them as one object is also just convenient when you have to switch between integer manipulation and byte manipulation/copying.

The artifact has been moved from net.sourceforge.findbugs to

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.google.code.findbugs</groupId>
    <artifactId>jsr305</artifactId>
    <version>3.0.0</version>
</dependency>

Here is a version, basically the same as a couple of the other answers, but that you can copy paste into your SQL server Management Studio to test, (and without generating any unwanted tables), thanks to some inline values.

WITH [TestData]([ID],[SKU],[PRODUCT]) AS
(
    SELECT *
    FROM (
        VALUES
        (1,   'FOO-23',  'Orange'),
        (2,   'BAR-23',  'Orange'),
        (3,   'FOO-24',  'Apple'),
        (4,   'FOO-25',  'Orange')
    )
    AS [TestData]([ID],[SKU],[PRODUCT])
)

SELECT * FROM [TestData] WHERE [ID] IN 
(
    SELECT MIN([ID]) 
    FROM [TestData] 
    GROUP BY [PRODUCT]
)

Result

ID  SKU     PRODUCT
1   FOO-23  Orange
3   FOO-24  Apple

I have ignored the following ...

WHERE ([SKU] LIKE 'FOO-%')

as its only part of the authors faulty code and not part of the question. It's unlikely to be helpful to people looking here.

>>> class A(object): pass

>>> e = A()
>>> e
<__main__.A object at 0xb6d464ec>
>>> print type(e)
<class '__main__.A'>
>>> print type(e).__name__
A
>>> 

what do you mean by convert into a string? you can define your own repr and str_ methods:

>>> class A(object):
    def __repr__(self):
        return 'hei, i am A or B or whatever'

>>> e = A()
>>> e
hei, i am A or B or whatever
>>> str(e)
hei, i am A or B or whatever

or i dont know..please add explainations ;)

If the input is, say, N, your IF lines evaluate like this:

If N=="y" goto yes 
If N=="n" goto no
…

That is, you are comparing N with "y", then "n" etc. including "N". You are never going to get a match unless the user somehow decides to input "N" or "y" (i.e. either of the four characters, but enclosed in double quotes).

So you need either to remove " from around y, n, Y and N or put them around %INPUT% in your conditional statements. I would recommend the latter, because that way you would be escaping at least some of the characters that have special meaning in batch scripts (if the user managed to type them in). So, this is what you should get:

If "%INPUT%"=="y" goto yes 
If "%INPUT%"=="n" goto no
If "%INPUT%"=="Y" goto yes
If "%INPUT%"=="N" goto no

By the way, you could reduce the number of conditions by applying the /I switch to the IF statement, like this:

If /I "%INPUT%"=="y" goto yes 
If /I "%INPUT%"=="n" goto no

The /I switch makes the comparisons case-insensitive, and so you don't need separate checks for different-case strings.

One other issue is that, after the development mode command is executed, there's no jumping over the other command, and so, if the user agrees to run Java in the development mode, he'll get it run both in the development mode and the non-development mode. So maybe you need to add something like this to your script:

...
:yes
java -jar lib/RSBot-4030.jar -dev
echo Starting RSbot in developer mode
goto cont
:no
java -jar lib/RSBot-4030.jar
echo Starting RSbot in regular mode
:cont
pause

Finally, to address the issue of processing incorrect input, you could simply add another (unconditional) goto command just after the conditional statements, just before the yes label, namely goto Ask, to return to the beginning of your script where the prompt is displayed and the input is requested, or you could also add another ECHO command before the jump, explaining that the input was incorrect, something like this:

@echo off
:Ask
echo Would you like to use developer mode?(Y/N)
set INPUT=
set /P INPUT=Type input: %=%
If /I "%INPUT%"=="y" goto yes 
If /I "%INPUT%"=="n" goto no
echo Incorrect input & goto Ask
:yes
...

Note: Some of the issues mentioned here have also been addressed by @xmjx in their answer, which I fully acknowledge.

C++

bool isPrime(int number){
    if (number != 2){
        if (number < 2 || number % 2 == 0) {
            return false;
        }
        for(int i=3; (i*i)<=number; i+=2){
            if(number % i == 0 ){
                return false;
            }
        }
    }
    return true;
}

Javascript

function isPrime(number)
{
    if (number !== 2) {
        if (number < 2 || number % 2 === 0) {
            return false;
        }
        for (var i=3; (i*i)<=number; i+=2)
        {
            if (number % 2 === 0){
                return false;
            }
        }
    }
    return true;
}

Python

def isPrime(number):
    if (number != 2):
        if (number < 2 or number % 2 == 0):
            return False
        i = 3
        while (i*i) <= number:
            if(number % i == 0 ):
                return False;
            i += 2
    return True;

Open command prompt and locate your adb.exe(it will be in your android-sdk/platform-tools)

adb logcat -d > <path-where-you-want-to-save-file>/filename.txt

If you omit path, it will save logcat in current working directory

The -d option indicates that you are dumping the current contents and then exiting. Prefer notepad++ to open this file so that you can get everything in a proper readable format.

A very readable example from another post on similar topic:

var args = [ 'p0', 'p1', 'p2' ];

function call_me (param0, param1, param2 ) {
    // ...
}

// Calling the function using the array with apply()
call_me.apply(this, args);

And here a link to the original post that I personally liked for its readability

The different names are just ways of packaging java apps.

Skinny – Contains ONLY the bits you literally type into your code editor, and NOTHING else.

Thin – Contains all of the above PLUS the app’s direct dependencies of your app (db drivers, utility libraries, etc).

Hollow – The inverse of Thin – Contains only the bits needed to run your app but does NOT contain the app itself. Basically a pre-packaged “app server” to which you can later deploy your app, in the same style as traditional Java EE app servers, but with important differences.

Fat/Uber – Contains the bit you literally write yourself PLUS the direct dependencies of your app PLUS the bits needed to run your app “on its own”.

Source: Article from Dzone

Reposted from: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57592130/9470346

The two structs are different. When you initialize the first struct, about 40 bytes of memory are allocated. When you initialize the second struct, about 10 bytesof memory are allocated. (Actual amount is architecture dependent)

You can use the string literals (string constants) to initalize character arrays. This is why

person p = {"John", "Doe",30};

works in the first example.

You cannot assign (in the conventional sense) a string in C.

The string literals you have ("John") are loaded into memory when your code executes. When you initialize an array with one of these literals, then the string is copied into a new memory location. In your second example, you are merely copying the pointer to (location of) the string literal. Doing something like:

char* string = "Hello";
*string = 'C'

might cause compile or runtime errors (I am not sure.) It is a bad idea because you are modifying the literal string "Hello" which, for example on a microcontroler, could be located in read-only memory.

You can also use RequestDispacher and pass on the data along with the jsp page you want.

request.setAttribute("MyData", data);
RequestDispatcher rd = request.getRequestDispatcher("page.jsp");
rd.forward(request, response);

if it's just the highest ID you want. and ID is unique/auto_increment:

SELECT MAX(ID) FROM tablename

mod_php means PHP, as an Apache module.

Basically, when loading mod_php as an Apache module, it allows Apache to interpret PHP files (those are interpreted by mod_php).

EDIT : There are (at least) two ways of running PHP, when working with Apache :

• Using CGI : a PHP process is launched by Apache, and it is that PHP process that interprets PHP code -- not Apache itself
• Using PHP as an Apache module (called mod_php) : the PHP interpreter is then kind of "embedded" inside the Apache process : there is no external PHP process -- which means that Apache and PHP can communicate better.

And re-edit, after the comment : using CGI or mod_php is up to you : it's only a matter of configuration of your webserver.

To know which way is currently used on your server, you can check the output of phpinfo() : there should be something indicating whether PHP is running via mod_php (or mod_php5), or via CGI.

You might also want to take a look at the php_sapi_name() function : it returns the type of interface between web server and PHP.

If you check in your Apache's configuration files, when using mod_php, there should be a LoadModule line looking like this :

LoadModule php5_module        modules/libphp5.so

(The file name, on the right, can be different -- on Windows, for example, it should be a .dll)

Another possible solution:

? Restart your Visual Studio Instance with Administrator Rights

Try the below code snippet

<!doctype html>
<html>
  <head>
    <title>Audio</title>
  </head>
  <body>

    <script>
      function play() {
        var audio = document.getElementById("audio");
        audio.play();
      }
    </script>

    <input type="button" value="PLAY" onclick="play()">
    <audio id="audio" src="http://dev.interactive-creation-works.net/1/1.ogg"></audio>

  </body>
</html>

Using DevTools in the latest Chrome (v29) I find these two tips very helpful for debugging events:

1. Listing jQuery events of the last selected DOM element

   • Inspect an element on the page
   • type the following in the console:

     $._data($0, "events") //assuming jQuery 1.7+

   • It will list all jQuery event objects associated with it, expand the interested event, right-click on the function of the "handler" property and choose "Show function definition". It will open the file containing the specified function.

2. Utilizing the monitorEvents() command

You can use a deadlock graph and gather the information you require from the log file.

The only other way I could suggest is digging through the information by using EXEC SP_LOCK (Soon to be deprecated), EXEC SP_WHO2 or the sys.dm_tran_locks table.

SELECT  L.request_session_id AS SPID, 
    DB_NAME(L.resource_database_id) AS DatabaseName,
    O.Name AS LockedObjectName, 
    P.object_id AS LockedObjectId, 
    L.resource_type AS LockedResource, 
    L.request_mode AS LockType,
    ST.text AS SqlStatementText,        
    ES.login_name AS LoginName,
    ES.host_name AS HostName,
    TST.is_user_transaction as IsUserTransaction,
    AT.name as TransactionName,
    CN.auth_scheme as AuthenticationMethod
FROM    sys.dm_tran_locks L
    JOIN sys.partitions P ON P.hobt_id = L.resource_associated_entity_id
    JOIN sys.objects O ON O.object_id = P.object_id
    JOIN sys.dm_exec_sessions ES ON ES.session_id = L.request_session_id
    JOIN sys.dm_tran_session_transactions TST ON ES.session_id = TST.session_id
    JOIN sys.dm_tran_active_transactions AT ON TST.transaction_id = AT.transaction_id
    JOIN sys.dm_exec_connections CN ON CN.session_id = ES.session_id
    CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(CN.most_recent_sql_handle) AS ST
WHERE   resource_database_id = db_id()
ORDER BY L.request_session_id

http://www.sqlmag.com/article/sql-server-profiler/gathering-deadlock-information-with-deadlock-graph

http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/mladenp/archive/2008/04/29/SQL-Server-2005-Get-full-information-about-transaction-locks.aspx

This is probably unpopular way. But here how I do it:

object1 = // object to copy

YourClass *object2 = [[YourClass alloc] init];
object2.property1 = object1.property1;
object2.property2 = object1.property2;
..
etc.

Quite simple and straight forward. :P

Support of this type is still very poor. Opera shows it in a way you want. Chrome 23 shows it with seconds and AM/PM, in 24 version (dev branch at this moment) it will rid of seconds (if possible), but no information about AM/PM.
It's not want you possibly want, but at this point the only option I see to achieve your time picker format is usage of javascript.

A Python solution is quite economical, and because it uses generators is efficient in terms of memory use.

import itertools

keys = dict(enumerate('::ABC:DEF:GHI:JKL:MNO:PQRS:TUV:WXYZ'.split(':')))

def words(number):
    digits = map(int, str(number))
    for ls in itertools.product(*map(keys.get, digits)):
        yield ''.join(ls)

for w in words(258):
    print w

Obviously itertools.product is solving most of the problem for you. But writing it oneself is not difficult. Here's a solution in go, which is careful to re-use the array result to generate all solutions in, and a closure f to capture the generated words. Combined, these give O(log n) memory use inside product.

package main

import (
    "bytes"
    "fmt"
    "strconv"
)

func product(choices [][]byte, result []byte, i int, f func([]byte)) {
    if i == len(result) {
        f(result)
        return
    }
    for _, c := range choices[i] {
        result[i] = c
        product(choices, result, i+1, f)
    }
}

var keys = bytes.Split([]byte("::ABC:DEF:GHI:JKL:MNO:PQRS:TUV:WXYZ"), []byte(":"))

func words(num int, f func([]byte)) {
    ch := [][]byte{}
    for _, b := range strconv.Itoa(num) {
        ch = append(ch, keys[b-'0'])
    }
    product(ch, make([]byte, len(ch)), 0, f)
}

func main() {
    words(256, func(b []byte) { fmt.Println(string(b)) })
}

The line onclick = writeLED(1,1) means that you want to immediately execute the function writeLED(arg1, arg2) with arguments 1, 1 and assign the return value; you need to instead create a function that will execute with those arguments and assign that. The topmost answer gave one example - another is to use the bind() function like so:

    var writeLEDWithSpecifiedArguments = writeLED.bind(this, 1,1);
    document.getElementById('buttonLED'+id).onclick = writeLEDWithSpecifiedArguments;

You can also try this, suppose if you want to make a back image button and you have "500x500 png" and want it to fit in small button size.

Use dp to fix ImageView's size.

add this line of code to your Imageview.

android:scaleType="fitXY"

EXAMPLE:

<ImageView
        android:layout_width="50dp"
        android:layout_height="50dp"
        android:id="@+id/imageView2"
        android:src="@drawable/Backicon"
        android:scaleType="fitXY"
        />

This should do it:

DialogResult dialogResult = MessageBox.Show("Sure", "Some Title", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo);
if(dialogResult == DialogResult.Yes)
{
    //do something
}
else if (dialogResult == DialogResult.No)
{
    //do something else
}

Take a look at this video tutorial about Autolayout, they explain it carefully

I have a work around for this problem. I have verified this fix in my own app(300K+ DAU), which can reduce at least 95% of this kind of crash, but still cannot 100% avoid this problem.

This problem happens even when you ensure to call startForeground() just after service started as Google documented. It may be because the service creation and initialization process already cost more than 5 seconds in many scenarios, then no matter when and where you call startForeground() method, this crash is unavoidable.

My solution is to ensure that startForeground() will be executed within 5 seconds after startForegroundService() method, no matter how long your service need to be created and initialized. Here is the detailed solution.

1. Do not use startForegroundService at the first place, use bindService() with auto_create flag. It will wait for the service initialization. Here is the code, my sample service is MusicService:

   final Context applicationContext = context.getApplicationContext();
   Intent intent = new Intent(context, MusicService.class);
   applicationContext.bindService(intent, new ServiceConnection() {
       @Override
       public void onServiceConnected(ComponentName name, IBinder binder) {
           if (binder instanceof MusicBinder) {
               MusicBinder musicBinder = (MusicBinder) binder;
               MusicService service = musicBinder.getService();
               if (service != null) {
                   // start a command such as music play or pause.
                   service.startCommand(command);
                   // force the service to run in foreground here.
                   // the service is already initialized when bind and auto_create.
                   service.forceForeground();
               }
           }
           applicationContext.unbindService(this);
       }
   
       @Override
       public void onServiceDisconnected(ComponentName name) {
       }
   }, Context.BIND_AUTO_CREATE);
   

2. Then here is MusicBinder implementation:

   /**
    * Use weak reference to avoid binder service leak.
    */
    public class MusicBinder extends Binder {
   
        private WeakReference<MusicService> weakService;
   
        /**
         * Inject service instance to weak reference.
         */
        public void onBind(MusicService service) {
            this.weakService = new WeakReference<>(service);
        }
   
        public MusicService getService() {
            return weakService == null ? null : weakService.get();
        }
    }
   

3. The most important part, MusicService implementation, forceForeground() method will ensure that startForeground() method is called just after startForegroundService():

   public class MusicService extends MediaBrowserServiceCompat {
   ...
       private final MusicBinder musicBind = new MusicBinder();
   ...
       @Override
       public IBinder onBind(Intent intent) {
           musicBind.onBind(this);
           return musicBind;
       }
   ...
       public void forceForeground() {
           // API lower than 26 do not need this work around.
           if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= 26) {
               Intent intent = new Intent(this, MusicService.class);
               // service has already been initialized.
               // startForeground method should be called within 5 seconds.
               ContextCompat.startForegroundService(this, intent);
               Notification notification = mNotificationHandler.createNotification(this);
               // call startForeground just after startForegroundService.
               startForeground(Constants.NOTIFICATION_ID, notification);
           }
       }
   }
   

4. If you want to run the step 1 code snippet in a pending intent, such as if you want to start a foreground service in a widget (a click on widget button) without opening your app, you can wrap the code snippet in a broadcast receiver, and fire a broadcast event instead of start service command.

That is all. Hope it helps. Good luck.

Here is how I would write a validator for MaxValue

public class MaxValueAttribute : ValidationAttribute
    {
        private readonly int _maxValue;

        public MaxValueAttribute(int maxValue)
        {
            _maxValue = maxValue;
        }

        public override bool IsValid(object value)
        {
            return (int) value <= _maxValue;
        }
    }

The MinValue Attribute should be fairly the same

The 2019 optimal solution for this is HTTP/2 Server Push.

You do not need any hacky javascript solutions or inline styles. However, you do need a server that supports HTTP 2.0 (any modern server version will), which itself requires your server to run SSL. However, with Let's Encrypt there's no reason not to be using SSL anyway.

My site https://r.je/ has a 100/100 score for both mobile and desktop.

The reason for these errors is that the browser gets the HTML, then has to wait for the CSS to be downloaded before the page can be rendered. Using HTTP2 you can send both the HTML and the CSS at the same time.

You can use HTTP/2 push by setting the Link header.

Apache example (.htaccess):

Header add Link "</style.css>; as=style; rel=preload, </font.css>; as=style; rel=preload"

For NGINX you can add the header to your location tag in the server configuration:

location = / {
    add_header Link "</style.css>; as=style; rel=preload, </font.css>; as=style; rel=preload";
}

With this header set, the browser receives the HTML and CSS at the same time which stops the CSS from blocking rendering.

You will want to tweak it so that the CSS is only sent on the first request, but the Link header is the most complete and least hacky solution to "Eliminate Render Blocking Javascript and CSS"

For a detailed discussion, take a look at my post here: Eliminate Render Blocking CSS using HTTP/2 Push

You could use JavaScript and XMLHTTPRequest (AJAX) to perform a POST without using a form. Check this link out. Keep in mind that you will need JavaScript enabled in your browser though.

In addition to the other answers here, here's how you can do it on Ubuntu (14.04):

sudo apt-get install libmysql-java

this will download mysql-connector-java-5.x.x.jar to /usr/share/java/, which i believe also automatically creates a symlink named mysql-connector-java.jar.

Then, create a symlink in /your/path/to/data-integration/lib/:

ln -s /usr/share/java/mysql-connector-java.jar /your/path/to/data-integration/lib/mysql-connector-java.jar