Tutorial by Examples: pt

Carousel components can be instantiated via jQuery with the function $('.carousel').carousel(options), where $('.carousel') is a top-level reference to the specific carousel and options is a Javascript object specifying the carousel's default attributes. The options object allows for multiple prope...

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x<sub>2</sub> produces x2 x<sup>2</sup> produces x2

Suppose you have a simple Customer model: class Customer(models.Model): first_name = models.CharField(max_length=255) last_name = models.CharField(max_length=255) is_premium = models.BooleanField(default=False) You register it in the Django admin and add search field by first_name...

Interceptors are used to intercept OkHttp calls. The reason to intercept could be to monitor, rewrite and retry calls. It can be used for outgoing request or incoming response both. class LoggingInterceptor implements Interceptor { @Override public Response intercept(Interceptor.Chain chain) thr...

Descriptive names and structure in your code help make comments unnecessary Dim ductWidth As Double Dim ductHeight As Double Dim ductArea As Double ductArea = ductWidth * ductHeight is better than Dim a, w, h a = w * h This is especially helpful when you are copying data from one ...

If you want to include PHP code in your HTML file and you don't want to rename the file type from .html or .htm to .php, the below allows your HTML file to parse your PHP code correctly. AddHandler application/x-httpd-php .html .htm

IsNotNull This is a very simple and popular method to use to check if an item is not null. It simply checks the object that is passed in to see if it is null. Assert.IsNotNull(database, type, "Name: {0}", item); IsNotNullOrEmpty This is the same as IsNotNull above, but works on strin...

You are allowed to implement custom exceptions that can be thrown just like any other exception. This makes sense when you want to make your exceptions distinguishable from other errors during runtime. In this example we will create a custom exception for clear handling of problems the application ...

If your code encounters a condition it doesn't know how to handle, such as an incorrect parameter, it should raise the appropriate exception. def even_the_odds(odds): if odds % 2 != 1: raise ValueError("Did not get an odd number") return odds + 1

Use try...except: to catch exceptions. You should specify as precise an exception as you can: try: x = 5 / 0 except ZeroDivisionError as e: # `e` is the exception object print("Got a divide by zero! The exception was:", e) # handle exceptional case x = 0 final...

Sometimes you want to catch an exception just to inspect it, e.g. for logging purposes. After the inspection, you want the exception to continue propagating as it did before. In this case, simply use the raise statement with no parameters. try: 5 / 0 except ZeroDivisionError: print(&quo...

In the process of handling an exception, you may want to raise another exception. For example, if you get an IOError while reading from a file, you may want to raise an application-specific error to present to the users of your library, instead. Python 3.x3.0 You can chain exceptions to show how t...

Exception handling occurs based on an exception hierarchy, determined by the inheritance structure of the exception classes. For example, IOError and OSError are both subclasses of EnvironmentError. Code that catches an IOError will not catch an OSError. However, code that catches an EnvironmentErr...

Exceptions are just regular Python objects that inherit from the built-in BaseException. A Python script can use the raise statement to interrupt execution, causing Python to print a stack trace of the call stack at that point and a representation of the exception instance. For example: >>&gt...

Sometimes you want to do something with the exception you catch (like write to log or print a warning) and let it bubble up to the upper scope to be handled. To do so, you can rethrow any exception you catch: try { ... // some code here } catch (const SomeException& e) { std::cout &l...

if ([object respondsToSelector:@selector(someOptionalMethodInProtocol:)]) { [object someOptionalMethodInProtocol:argument]; }

You can define scripts that can be executed or are triggered before or after another script. { "scripts": { "pretest": "scripts/pretest.js", "test": "scripts/test.js", "posttest": "scripts/posttest.js" } } ...

child.py import time def main(): print "starting work" time.sleep(1) print "work work work work work" time.sleep(1) print "done working" if __name__ == '__main__': main() parent.py import os def main(): for i in range(5):...

Create a class inheriting from Exception: class FooException(Exception): pass try: raise FooException("insert description here") except FooException: print("A FooException was raised.") or another exception type: class NegativeError(ValueError): pass ...