Use a custom query string Javascript function. function querySt(ji) { hu = window.location.search.substring(1); gy = hu.split(“&”); for (i=0;i<gy.length;i++) { ft = gy[i].split(“=”); if (ft[0] == ji) { return ft[1]; } } } var koko = querySt(“koko”); Then assign the retrieved value to the input control; something like: document.getElementById(‘mytxt’).value = koko;
<%@ page import = “java.util.Map” %> Map<String, String[]> parameters = request.getParameterMap(); for(String parameter : parameters.keySet()) { if(parameter.toLowerCase().startsWith(“question”)) { String[] values = parameters.get(parameter); //your code here } }
It’s all because OpenCV uses Automatic Memory Management. OpenCV handles all the memory automatically. First of all, std::vector, Mat, and other data structures used by the functions and methods have destructors that deallocate the underlying memory buffers when needed. This means that the destructors do not always deallocate the buffers as in case of Mat. … Read more
As explained in the documentation, by using an @RequestParam annotation: public @ResponseBody String byParameter(@RequestParam(“foo”) String foo) { return “Mapped by path + method + presence of query parameter! (MappingController) – foo = ” + foo; }
The directive can access any attribute that is defined on the same element, even if the directive itself is not the element. Template: <div example-directive example-number=”99″ example-function=”exampleCallback()”></div> Directive: app.directive(‘exampleDirective ‘, function () { return { restrict: ‘A’, // ‘A’ is the default, so you could remove this line scope: { callback : ‘&exampleFunction’, }, link: … Read more
It means you return by reference, which is, at least in this case, probably not desired. It basically means the returned value is an alias to whatever you returned from the function. Unless it’s a persistent object it’s illegal. For example: int& foo () { static int x = 0; return x; } //… int … Read more
This is documented here in the JDBC driver manual. In your case, you’d have to do this: try (SQLServerCallableStatement stmt = (SQLServerCallableStatement) con.prepareCall(“{call test(?)}”)) { SQLServerDataTable table = new SQLServerDataTable(); sourceDataTable.addColumnMetadata(“n”, java.sql.Types.INTEGER); sourceDataTable.addRow(9); sourceDataTable.addRow(12); sourceDataTable.addRow(27); sourceDataTable.addRow(37); stmt.setStructured(1, “dbo.integer_list_tbltype”, table); } I’ve also recently documented this in an article.
Try this instead, remove the SelectCommand property and SelectParameters: <asp:SqlDataSource ID=”SqlDataSource1″ runat=”server” ConnectionString=”<%$ ConnectionStrings:itematConnectionString %>”> Then in the code behind do this: SqlDataSource1.SelectParameters.Add(“userId”, userId.ToString()); SqlDataSource1.SelectCommand = “SELECT items.name, items.id FROM items INNER JOIN users_items ON items.id = users_items.id WHERE (users_items.user_id = @userId) ORDER BY users_items.date DESC” While this worked for me, the following code also … Read more
You cannot directly parameterize the table name. You can do it indirectly via sp_ExecuteSQL, but you might just as well build the (parameterized) TSQL in C# (concatenating the table-name but not the other values) and send it down as a command. You get the same security model (i.e. you need explicit SELECT etc, and assuming … Read more