There’s no reason to let your threads die. If they’re actually crashing, your whole program will crash. If they’re just raising exceptions, you can just catch the exceptions. If they’re returning normally, you can just not do that. You can even trivially wrap a thread function to restart itself on exception or return: def threadwrap(threadfunc): … Read more
In this situation, you have to use double-backticks with single quotes in order to escape the brackets. You can also use quadruple backticks when you use double quoted strings. So the fixed line of code is: Copy-item -Path $FSG\$SW\0.RoomView.Notes\starter\’“[RoomView“] Versions explained*.pdf’ -Destination $FSG\$containerFolder\$rootFolder\’Fusion Server’\ Another good resource on file paths and wired characters etc. is … Read more
You are creating an infinite recursion! function duplicate() { var div = duplicate(“div”); The function is calling itself over and over again. Use cloneNode(): HTML: <div id=”duplicater0″> duplicate EVERYTHING INSIDE THIS DIV </div> JavaScript: var i = 0; function duplicate() { var original = document.getElementById(‘duplicater’ + i); var clone = original.cloneNode(true); // “deep” clone clone.id … Read more
While copy() will accept a URL as the source argument, it may be having issues a url for the destination. Have you tried specifying the full filesystem path to the output file? I’m assuming you’re not trying to put the new file onto a remote server. For example: $file=”http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-AGI4aY2SFaE/Tg8yoG3ijTI/AAAAAAAAA5k/nJB-mDhc8Ds/s400/rizal001.jpg”; $newfile = $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’] . ‘/img/submitted/yoyo.jpg’; if … Read more
Using start works for me: @echo off copy “C:\Remoting.config-Training” “C:\Remoting.config” start C:\ThirdParty.exe EDIT: Ok, looking more closely, start seems to interpret the first parameter as the new window title if quoted. So, if you need to quote the path to your ThirdParty.exe you must supply a title string as well. Examples: :: Title not needed: … Read more
Using deepcopy() or copy() is a good solution. For a simple 2D-array case y = [row[:] for row in x]
Generally I would strongly prefer v2 = v1: It is shorter and makes the intent more clear std::copy won’t work if v2 doesn’t have the same length as v1 (it won’t resize it, so it will retain some of the old elements best case (v2.size() > v1.size() and overwrite some random data used elsewhere in … Read more
In windows look at the following API: OpenClipBoard EmptyClipboard SetClipboardData CloseClipboard GetClipboardData An extensive discussion can be found here. Obviously this topic is strongly operating system related. And if you are using some framework (ie MFC/ATL) you generally find some helper infrastructure. This reply refer to the lowest API level in WIndows. If you are … Read more
By “shallow copying” it means the content of the dictionary is not copied by value, but just creating a new reference. >>> a = {1: [1,2,3]} >>> b = a.copy() >>> a, b ({1: [1, 2, 3]}, {1: [1, 2, 3]}) >>> a[1].append(4) >>> a, b ({1: [1, 2, 3, 4]}, {1: [1, 2, 3, … Read more
Since version 2.8, the file command has a COPY sub-command: file(COPY yourDir DESTINATION yourDestination) Note that: Relative input paths are evaluated with respect to the current source directory, and a relative destination is evaluated with respect to the current build directory