Tutorial by Examples: r

Returns a table with the values for all row versions that were opened and closed within the specified time range defined by the two datetime values for the CONTAINED IN argument. Rows that became active exactly on the lower boundary or ceased being active exactly on the upper boundary are included. ...

Returns the union of rows that belong to the current and the history table. SELECT * FROM Employee FOR SYSTEM_TIME ALL

Creating a temporal table with a default history table is a convenient option when you want to control naming and still rely on system to create history table with default configuration. In the example below, a new system-versioned memory-optimized temporal table linked to a new disk-based history t...

By adding a header with content type as JSON: <?php $result = array('menu1' => 'home', 'menu2' => 'code php', 'menu3' => 'about'); //return the json response : header('Content-Type: application/json'); // <-- header declaration echo json_encode($result, true); // <--- e...

As always, you need to make sure you have the required permissions. public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements LocationListener{ private LocationManager mLocationManager = null; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCr...

As always, you need to make sure you have the required permissions. public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements LocationListener{ private LocationManager mLocationManager = null; HandlerThread mLocationHandlerThread = null; Looper mLocationHandlerLooper = null; ...

As the characters/digits can be anywhere within the string, we require lookaheads. Lookaheads are of zero width meaning they do not consume any string. In simple words the position of checking resets to the original position after each condition of lookahead is met. Assumption :- Considering non-wo...

This can be done with a bit of modification in the above regex ^(?=.{10,}$)(?=(?:.*?[A-Z]){2})(?=.*?[a-z])(?=(?:.*?[0-9]){2}).*$ or ^(?=.{10,}$)(?=(?:.*[A-Z]){2})(?=.*[a-z])(?=(?:.*[0-9]){2}).* Let's see how a simple regex ^(?=(?:.*?[A-Z]){2}) works on string abcAdefD Image Credit :- ht...

In the solver file, we can set a global regularization loss using the weight_decay and regularization_type options. In many cases we want different weight decay rates for different layers. This can be done by setting the decay_mult option for each layer in the network definition file, where decay_...

To start drawing a shape you need to define a pen object The Pen accepts two parameters: Pen Color or Brush Pen Width The Pen Object is used to create an outline of the object you want to draw After Defining the Pen you can set specific Pen Properties Dim pens As New Pen(Color.Purple) ...

C++17 The [[nodiscard]] attribute can be used to indicate that the return value of a function shouldn't be ignored when you do a function call. If the return value is ignored, the compiler should give a warning on this. The attribute can be added to: A function definition A type Adding the a...

Use parentheses and commas to create tuples. Use one comma to create a pair. (1, 2) Use more commas to create tuples with more components. (1, 2, 3) (1, 2, 3, 4) Note that it is also possible to declare tuples using in their unsugared form. (,) 1 2 -- equivalent to (1,2) (,,) 1 2 3 ...

Use parentheses and commas to write tuple types. Use one comma to write a pair type. (Int, Int) Use more commas to write tuple types with more components. (Int, Int, Int) (Int, Int, Int, Int) Tuples can contain values of different types. (String, Int, Char) Tuples can contain complex ...

Pattern matching on tuples uses the tuple constructors. To match a pair for example, we'd use the (,) constructor: myFunction1 (a, b) = ... We use more commas to match tuples with more components: myFunction2 (a, b, c) = ... myFunction3 (a, b, c, d) = ... Tuple patterns can contain comple...

Use the fst and snd functions (from Prelude or Data.Tuple) to extract the first and second component of pairs. fst (1, 2) -- evaluates to 1 snd (1, 2) -- evaluates to 2 Or use pattern matching. case (1, 2) of (result, _) => result -- evaluates to 1 case (1, 2) of (_, result) => resu...

Use the uncurry function (from Prelude or Data.Tuple) to convert a binary function to a function on tuples. uncurry (+) (1, 2) -- computes 3 uncurry map (negate, [1, 2, 3]) -- computes [-1, -2, -3] uncurry uncurry ((+), (1, 2)) -- computes 3 map (uncurry (+)) [(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)] -- co...

Use the curry function (from Prelude or Data.Tuple) to convert a function that takes tuples to a function that takes two arguments. curry fst 1 2 -- computes 1 curry snd 1 2 -- computes 2 curry (uncurry f) -- computes the same as f import Data.Tuple (swap) curry swap 1 2 -- computes (2, 1...

Use swap (from Data.Tuple) to swap the components of a pair. import Data.Tuple (swap) swap (1, 2) -- evaluates to (2, 1) Or use pattern matching. case (1, 2) of (x, y) => (y, x) -- evaluates to (2, 1)

Android Activity package com.example.myapp; import android.os.Bundle; import android.app.Activity; import android.webkit.WebView; public class WebViewActivity extends Activity { @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceSta...

Basic Example package com.example.myapp; import android.os.Bundle; import android.app.Activity; import android.webkit.WebView; public class WebViewActivity extends Activity { private Webview webView; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { ...