call

I defined a function: .get <- function( o, ...) { p <- match.call( expand.dots = 0)$... cat( sprintf( 'In .get, it is %s.\n', eval( tail( p, 1)[[ 1]]))) fn <- switch( typeof( o), list =, environment = `[[`, 'S4' = '@', `[`) if( length( p)) eval( as.call( c( fn, quote( o), p))) else o # Here when true, I compose a call based on p. } Then I tried it as follows: it <- 1 m <- matrix( seq( 9), 3) sapply( seq( 3), function( it) { cat( sprintf( 'In sapply, it is: %s.\n', it)) .get( m, , it) }) sapply( seq( 3), function( it) .get( m, , it)) The output: In sapply, it is: 1. In .get, it is 1. In sapply,

Sorry for this basic ABAP question. What are the different ways to call methods in ABAP? And what are their "official" names? I've heard of perform, method call, and internal/inline method call. Perform uses the PERFORM keyword and method call the CALL METHOD syntax, I guess. But what is an "internal" or "inline method call"? Jagger These are the possibilities of an inline method call. If you are calling so called functional method which has only IMPORTING parameters and optionally one RETURN parameter you can call it like this. CLASS lcl_test DEFINITION. PUBLIC SECTION. CLASS-METHODS: func

First post inhere ever. So better make it a good one. I have a ASP.NET MVC 2 web application in which I have an actionResult I need to do a call for me. The thing is I need this A.R to handle some data operations and after that I need it to call an external URL which is actually a Company Module that handles sending messages to our company handset phones. It just needs to call the URL that looks like this: string url = "http://x.x.x.x/cgi-bin/npcgi?no=" + phoneNumber + "&msg=" + message; I don't need any return message or anything. Just want to call that external URL which is of course outside

A Java method call may be parameterized like in the following code: class Test { <T> void test() { } public static void main(String[] args) { new Test().<Object>test(); // ^^^^^^^^ } } I found out this is possible from the Eclipse Java Formatter settings dialog and wondered if there are any cases where this is useful or required. EDIT Based on Arne's excellent answer i came up with the following conclusion: In addition to improved type safety as Arne's example illustrates a parameterized method call enables you to specify the common base type of the methods arguments that should be the type of

I have a bit of logic that needs to be tested such as: { ... A.add("1"); ... A.add("what ever"); ... A.add("2"); A.delete("5"); ... } I have already mocked A in my test and I can test the add method is called once on argument ("2") such as: Mockito.verify(mockedA).add("2"); My question is how can I test if I can verify the last call on method add is add("2") instead of other arguments. Since the test above can't catch if somebody by accident adds another call such as add("3") in the last. Please notice that we don't care about other method invocations on A again afterwards. We also don't care

I'm implementing a software that creates an event in a calendar, but when I create it, Google adds a hangout (video call) link by default. Thats make the event a bit confusing. I know that you can eliminate this by going to the user advanced options and untick the option, but I cant access it. I'm using java and OAuth 2.0 to get the token with the permissions, and calendar v3 api to create the event. Is there anyway you can eliminate this hangout link throughout code? In the documentation I've found: myEntry.setHangoutLink(null); but it still doesn't work. Edited 2018-09-19 You can remove the