Tutorial by Examples: ar

$parameters = @{ From = '[email protected]' To = '[email protected]' Subject = 'Email Subject' Attachments = @('C:\files\samplefile1.txt','C:\files\samplefile2.txt') BCC = '[email protected]' Body = 'Email body' BodyAsHTML = $False CC = '[email protected]' Credential = Get-Crede...

void function_with_try_block() try { // try block body } catch (...) { // catch block body } Which is equivalent to void function_with_try_block() { try { // try block body } catch (...) { // catch block body } } Note t...

It is possible to define local variables inside a function to reduce code repetition give name to subexpressions reduce the amount of passed arguments. The construct for this is let ... in .... bigNumbers = let allNumbers = [1..100] isBig number = ...

Arrays can have more than one dimension. The following example creates a two-dimensional array of ten rows and ten columns: int[,] arr = new int[10, 10]; An array of three dimensions: int[,,] arr = new int[10, 10, 10]; You can also initialize the array upon declaration: int[,] arr = new int...

arr = np.arange(10).reshape(2, 5) Using .transpose method: arr.transpose() # Out: # array([[0, 5], # [1, 6], # [2, 7], # [3, 8], # [4, 9]]) .T method: arr.T # Out: # array([[0, 5], # [1, 6], # [2, 7], # ...

The numpy.reshape (same as numpy.ndarray.reshape) method returns an array of the same total size, but in a new shape: print(np.arange(10).reshape((2, 5))) # [[0 1 2 3 4] # [5 6 7 8 9]] It returns a new array, and doesn't operate in place: a = np.arange(12) a.reshape((3, 4)) print(a) # ...

# Generates 5 random numbers from a uniform distribution [0, 1) np.random.rand(5) # Out: array([ 0.4071833 , 0.069167 , 0.69742877, 0.45354268, 0.7220556 ])

letters = list('abcde') Select three letters randomly (with replacement - same item can be chosen multiple times): np.random.choice(letters, 3) ''' Out: array(['e', 'e', 'd'], dtype='<U1') ''' Sampling without replacement: np.random.choice(letters, 3, replace=False) ''' Out...

In the condition of the for and while loops, it's also permitted to declare an object. This object will be considered to be in scope until the end of the loop, and will persist through each iteration of the loop: for (int i = 0; i < 5; ++i) { do_something(i); } // i is no longer in scope...

Overload resolution partitions the cost of passing an argument to a parameter into one of four different categorizes, called "sequences". Each sequence may include zero, one or several conversions Standard conversion sequence void f(int a); f(42); User defined conversion seque...

Example uses basic HTTP syntax. Any <#> in the example should be removed when copying it. You can use the _cat APIs to get a human readable, tabular output for various reasons. GET /_cat/health?v <1> The ?v is optional, but it implies that you want "verbose" output. _...

The ** operator works similarly to the * operator but it applies to keyword parameters. def options(required_key:, optional_key: nil, **other_options) other_options end options(required_key: 'Done!', foo: 'Foo!', bar: 'Bar!') #> { :foo => "Foo!", :bar => "Bar!" ...

fn foo<'a>(x: &'a u32) { // ... } This specifies that foo has lifetime 'a, and the parameter x must have a lifetime of at least 'a. Function lifetimes are usually omitted through lifetime elision: fn foo(x: &u32) { // ... } In the case that a function takes multiple ...

The * operator can be used to unpack variables and arrays so that they can be passed as individual arguments to a method. This can be used to wrap a single object in an Array if it is not already: def wrap_in_array(value) [*value] end wrap_in_array(1) #> [1] wrap_in_array([1, 2, 3]) ...

A Service is a component which runs in the background (on the UI thread) without direct interaction with the user. An unbound Service is just started, and is not bound to the lifecycle of any Activity. To start a Service you can do as shown in the example below: // This Intent will be used to star...

Consider this simple class: class SmsUtil { public bool SendMessage(string from, string to, string message, int retryCount, object attachment) { // Some code } } Before C# 3.0 it was: var result = SmsUtil.SendMessage("Mehran", "Maryam", "Hello...

Doxygen is a commonly used code documentation tool (for languages including C++, C# and Java) that also supports the use of Markdown. In addition to the standard Markdown syntax, there are a number of Doxygen-specific elements. The primary features are the use of @ref tags for references, and the @...

The simple answer is that you cannot do this. Once an array has been created, its size cannot be changed. Instead, an array can only be "resized" by creating a new array with the appropriate size and copying the elements from the existing array to the new one. String[] listOfCities = ne...

setTimeout Executes a function, after waiting a specified number of milliseconds. used to delay the execution of a function. Syntax : setTimeout(function, milliseconds) or window.setTimeout(function, milliseconds) Example : This example outputs "hello" to the console after 1 secon...

This example illustrates how to create a simple program that will sum two int arrays with CUDA. A CUDA program is heterogenous and consist of parts runs both on CPU and GPU. The main parts of a program that utilize CUDA are similar to CPU programs and consist of Memory allocation for data that ...