I am having a following a map,
struct details;
map<std::string, details> myMap;
myMap.erase(“key”);// Why I cant do this in C++11?
This is so simple in java
Map<std::string, details> map
map.remove(“key");
How can I delete an entry from a std::map using key?
Thanks
According to online docs for std::map::erase, in the 3rd form, it can be called directly with the key. Checking on my clang compiler, with C++98 or C++14 as the standards, and both the map and string header files included, it compiles fine. I got errors though if the string header file wasn't included so perhaps that's why it's not working for you.
In any case, as an alternative, you can use the find method on the string to get the iterator that can then be used with the erase method like so:
myMap.erase(myMap.find("key"));
Related
Right now autodoc seems to throw warnings for any rtype value that is not just an object type (a class instance, int, list, dictionary, etc). So a return value such as "list of tuples" will throw a warning. Is there any way to ignore these warnings (either individually or on the whole)? I don't want to ignore the whole file, just those specific warnings.
An example of this warning might be something like:
/path/to/code.py:docstring of path.to.code.method:: WARNING: py:class reference target not found: list of tuples
And in some cases, I'm seeing errors for objects that I know are legit classes imported in the code like:
/path/to/code.py:docstring of path.to.code.method:: WARNING: py:class reference target not found: Response
In that example, "Response" is part of rest_framework.response, so it's a pretty commonly used class object.
These warnings happen anytime I do a fresh make docs. It's not clear to be that it can be reproduced in another environment.
The solution here was that the classes in question were not in a toctree, so were not part of the docs. Basically, autodocs wants to be able to link to classes mentioned in type variables. If it can't do that, it will throw an error saying "I have no idea what "Response" is (or whatever the class happens to be that you return). Not an error, because it assumed you're right, but a warning that it can't find it. So the solution here was to create an index.rst that included the class, then a Response.rst (for example) including the relative path to the class. Below is an example of this process. It assumes that Response is in a rest.py.
error: /path/to/code.py:docstring of the.code.rest.GetAccount.get:: WARNING: py:class reference target not found: Response
In my case, this needed the following:
add a line item for response to modules/code/rest.rst
add response.rst in the same directory
include the line `.. automodule:: code.rest.Response
Then delete and rebuild docs and it should be good to go.
Since nodejs >= 10 FunctionCallbackInfo::Callee has been deprecated (https://github.com/nodejs/nan/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md). I need to update a c++ code that uses v8, where the method name being called was used. How to get that now?
It is recommemded to use info.Data() instead. But I don't follow how to get the methods name from that. I guess it goes something like this:
void GetData(IN const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
v8::Local<v8::Function> data = v8::Local<v8::Function>::Cast(info.Data());
....
}
How do I get the methods name from data? From the documentation, looks like it cannot be done any longer (https://github.com/nodejs/nan/blob/master/doc/methods.md):
Note: FunctionCallbackInfo::Callee is removed in Node.js after 10.0.0 because it is was deprecated in V8. Consider using info.Data() to pass any information you need.
So, if no extra information is supplied, there is no way to get the name of the callee?
This did the trick:
v8::Local<v8::Function> out;
out = v8::Local<v8::Function>::Cast(info.Data());
v8::String::Utf8Value callee(out->GetName()->ToString());
I am implementing a freemarker code in an environment that stores the templates in an database.
for example
${bundle.key}
will display the value of the row with row_id = 'key'
However when I use include directive something doesn't work.
I have a template with a key GenF as follows
<#function PriceFormat Number>
<#return Number?string['0.0000']>
</#function>
if i run
${GenF.PriceFormat(1.568)}
I get the output
1.5680
as expected.
but when i run
<#include bundle.GenF>
${PriceFormat(1.568)}
I receive an error message:
Can't find resource for bundle ...structures.shared.localization.bl.MultiResourceBundle, key
do I use the include directive wrong, or is something was not defined correctly in the Data model by our programmers?
#include expects the name
(path, "file" name) of a template, not the template content itself. See: https://freemarker.apache.org/docs/ref_directive_include.html
What you seem to want is <#bundle.GenF?interpret />. Though note that the parsed template won't be cached that way, unlike when you invoke a template with #include. For #include to be able to resolve "bundle.GenF" as template name (or rather something like "bundle:/GenF", but it's up to you), you have to use a custom TemplateLoader (see Configuration.setTemplateLoader).
As far as you only need this for defining custom number formats, you may also want to consider using custom number formats (https://freemarker.apache.org/docs/pgui_config_custom_formats.html), like ${1.538?string.#bundle_GenF}.
I'm having little trouble with reading pair.
So I'm creating my pair
private Pair<Integer, Integer> count(somethink) {
int c1 = 2;
int c2 = 4;
return new Pair<Integer, Integer>(c1, c2);
}
And 'sending' it to ftl via java
mv.addObject("counted", count(somethink));
I won't write everything how it sends because I don't think it really matters with my issue. So i'm recieving it in "ftl". Then I was trying to 'read' it.
<#list counted?keys as key>
<#spring.message "someMsg"/>(${key}/${counted[key]})
</#list>
After then I'm getting error
Expecting a string, date or number here, Expression x is instead a freemarker.ext.beans.SimpleMethodModel
As I suppose you don't iterate pairs (or I'm wrong?) I know its pair that contains only one key and one value but still I have to do send it that way and I thought its going be to similar to iterating through map, in Java I would use pair.first() and pair.second() but it doesn't work in ftl (yes I know it shouldn't work). I also tried to cast it to String by using ?string but it didnt work too
have you tried?
${counted.first()?xml}/${counted.second()?xml}
Assuming pair.first() and second() work in your Java code.
I'm not sure how the API of Pair looks, but with ?keys you probably unwillingly list its methods. Hence the error message; you try to print the method itself, not its return value. (As of the broken error message, because there's no x there, a FreeMarker update would help.) So as Caleryn says, just call the two methods. If you need to list this thing, you probably need to put it into a List or array, unless Pair implements List (or even just Collection) or Iterable. Or if this is a bigger issue in your project, FreeMarker has this pluggable configuration component, the ObjectWrapper, and with that you can tell FreeMarker to treat Pair-s as lists, and how. That needs some deeper understanding of FreeMarker though.
Can anyone help me to load values in a STRINGTABLE in vc++ programmatically? I'm using the MFC.
You can load strings directly from a string table using the LoadString method, I use it all the time.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms647486(v=vs.85).aspx
CStringW myString;
myString.LoadString(RESOURCE_ID); //where RESOURCE_ID is the Stringtable
//entry ID
*EDIT: Thanks for the input this makes the answer much better!!
You can have a custom resource where you would put a text file. At runtime, read that text file as resource.
void GetResourceAsString(int nResourceID, CStringA &strResourceString)
{
HRSRC hResource = FindResource(NULL, MAKEINTRESOURCE(nResourceID), L"DATA");
HGLOBAL hResHandle = LoadResource(NULL, hResource);
// Resource is ANSII
const char* lpData = static_cast<char*> ( LockResource(hResHandle) );
strResourceString.SetString(lpData, SizeofResource(NULL, hResource));
FreeResource(hResource);
}
Where DATA would be your custom resource type, and nResource would be resource-id under DATA resource type. Of course, you can choose another other name rather than "DATA".
Normally you define for each string a constant that gets included in your program as well as in the resource-file. The string resource is then placed in the .rsrc-section of your executable and strings can be retrieved with LoadString() by naming the defined constant for that string.
Maybe you instead want to iterate through all the string-resources of your executable at run-time? You can do that by reading your process-memory at the appropriate entry in the PE-struct. You can find the string-table entry in the PE-struct if you tahttp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/gg463119.aspx under "Resource Directory Table" or have a look into the winapi include-files which define the PE-structs.
It's hard to know what you're really asking for, but I'm going to try an answer. This assumes you're asking how to put the strings into resources, rather than how to read an existing resource.
The .rc file containing the resources can contain #include directives. All you have to do is write out a text file containing the strings you want to include, along with the STRINGTABLE, BEGIN, and END directives along with the ID of each string. You should also create a .h file that defines each of the IDs and include that in the .rc too.