counter

On my website, I am trying to count (and display) how many seconds (not minutes or hours) the user has been on my site. So, if they have been on it for 5 minutes, it will display 300, Not 5 minutes. I am Very Unexperienced with JavaScript, So please help. You can use the setInterval function to run another function as often as you choose. For example: var seconds = 0; var el = document.getElementById('seconds-counter'); function incrementSeconds() { seconds += 1; el.innerText = "You have been here for " + seconds + " seconds."; } var cancel = setInterval(incrementSeconds, 1000); <div id=

How to test if a python Counter is contained in another one using the following definition: A Counter a is contained in a Counter b if, and only if, for every key k in a , the value a[k] is less or equal to the value b[k] . The Counter({'a': 1, 'b': 1}) is contained in Counter({'a': 2, 'b': 2}) but it is not contained in Counter({'a': 2, 'c': 2}) . I think it is a poor design choice but in python 2.x the comparison operators ( < , <= , >= , > ) do not use the previous definition, so the third Counter is considered greater-than the first. In python 3.x , instead, Counter is an unorderable type

I have the following code which compiles with GCC using the flag -msse4 but the problem is that the pop count only gets the last four 8-bits of the converted __m128i type. Basically what I want is to count all 16 numbers inside the __m128i type but I'm not sure what intrinsic function call to make after creating the variable popA . Somehow popA has to be converted into an integer that contains all the 128-bits of information? I suppose theres _mm_cvtsi128_si64 and using a few shuffle few operations but my OS is 32-bit. Is there only the shuffle method and using _mm_cvtsi128_si32 ? EDIT: If the

I to restart a CountDownTimer. I read a lot of question here but no one of the answer helped me. When I use the following code if(Const.counter != null){ Const.counter.cancel(); Const.counter = null; } Const.counter = new CustomTimerTask(Const.currentLevel.timeGoal * 1000,1000); Const.counter.start(); I start a new counter but the old one also continues work. Please hekp me solve it. You can realize it by cancelling and restarting. The following example should work. CountDownTimer mCountDownTimer = new CountDownTimer(500, 1000) { @Override public void onTick(long millisUntilFinished) {}

I am looking to sum a list of counters in python. For example to sum: counter_list = [Counter({"a":1, "b":2}), Counter({"b":3, "c":4})] to give Counter({'b': 5, 'c': 4, 'a': 1}) I can get the following code to do the summation: counter_master = Counter() for element in counter_list: counter_master = counter_master + element But I am confused as to why counter_master = sum(counter_list) results in the error TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'Counter' ? Given it is possible to add counters together, why is it not possible to sum them? The sum function has the optional start

I learned about the collections.Counter() class recently and, as it's a neat (and fast??) way to count stuff, I started using it. But I detected a bug on my program recently due to the fact that when I try to update the count with a tuple, it actually treats it as a sequence and updates the count for each item in the tuple instead of counting how many times I inserted that particular tuple . For example, if you run: import collections counter = collections.Counter() counter.update(('user1', 'loggedin')) counter.update(('user2', 'compiled')) counter.update(('user1', 'compiled')) print counter