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What is the non-jQuery equivalent of '$(document).ready()'?
What is the non-jQuery equivalent of $(document).ready() ?
9 Answers
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MySQL/Amazon RDS error: “you do not have SUPER privileges…”
...t allow the non-offending SQL statements in the file to be processed. From what I've read, RDS is choking on stored procedures in the dump file. Try creating a dump file without store procedures and see if that loads OK: mysqldump --routines=0 --triggers=0 --events=0 my_database -u my_username -p
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How to break a line of chained methods in Python?
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Not sure what justifies the extra indentation here; I think this solution reads just as well with the hanging lines indented just once and the trailing paren not at all.
– Carl Meyer
Jun 23 '15 a...
What encoding/code page is cmd.exe using?
When I open cmd.exe in Windows, what encoding is it using?
6 Answers
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HttpListener Access Denied
...to admin mode while it's running. Regarding UseShellExecute: it depends on what you're executing. I tested my code with "notepad.exe", it works fine without UseShellExecute = false
– Thomas Levesque
Oct 26 '10 at 12:05
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How to toggle a value in Python
What is the most efficient way to toggle between 0 and 1 ?
17 Answers
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Recover from git reset --hard?
...de. This means you are not actually pointing at a branch, but you can view what was checked in at the state of the entity (in this case a reflog entry). From that state, you can turn it into a "real" branch that you can go back to again by using git checkout -b new-branch-name. The book Pragmatic Ve...
Get the value in an input text box
What are the ways to get and render an input value using jQuery?
12 Answers
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How does Go compile so quickly?
...de the packages that you are importing directly (as those already imported what they need). This is in stark contrast to C/C++, where every single file starts including x headers, which include y headers etc. Bottom line: Go's compiling takes linear time w.r.t to the number of imported packages, whe...
What is the purpose of the “final” keyword in C++11 for functions?
What is the purpose of the final keyword in C++11 for functions? I understand it prevents function overriding by derived classes, but if this is the case, then isn't it enough to declare as non-virtual your final functions? Is there another thing I'm missing here?
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