local

问题 I am writing a program on assembler using TASM 4.1 and I have stumbled upon a problem I have been unable to fix for 2 days. The problem is that TASM just won't recognize labels in macro as local labels and would give me an error when assembling (Symbol already defined elsewhere). So far I have tried the following things: Putting LOCALS at the very beginning of .asm file and using @@ for local labels (as was suggested in one of the answers to a similar problem). Produced zero effect whatsoever

问题 Im working on a program to save Passwords. I want to write them in a local database file (Name: Database.sdf). This is my SQL query: SqlCeConnection conn = new SqlCeConnection(); conn.ConnectionString = "Data Source = Database1.sdf"; conn.Open(); SqlCeCommand cmd = new SqlCeCommand("INSERT INTO Passwords (Nr, Username, Password, Email, Website, Description, Rating, DateTime) VALUES ('" + UsernameBox.Text + "', " + PasswordBox.Text + "', '" + EmailBox.Text + "', '" + WebsiteBox.Text + "', '" +

问题 Im working on a program to save Passwords. I want to write them in a local database file (Name: Database.sdf). This is my SQL query: SqlCeConnection conn = new SqlCeConnection(); conn.ConnectionString = "Data Source = Database1.sdf"; conn.Open(); SqlCeCommand cmd = new SqlCeCommand("INSERT INTO Passwords (Nr, Username, Password, Email, Website, Description, Rating, DateTime) VALUES ('" + UsernameBox.Text + "', " + PasswordBox.Text + "', '" + EmailBox.Text + "', '" + WebsiteBox.Text + "', '" +

问题 I am facing an issue when trying to build my project (from the Eclipse Openshift plugin). 1.) I have a custom dependency, which at first I followed instructions on Open Shift Knowledgebase Article "Using your own jar files..." 2.) On commit and publish with above, the error still persisted, thereby I changed the openshift pre_build action hook as noted in this post on the Openshift forums "Resolved custom jar dependency..." However, I am still getting an error on commit and publish from

问题 I am currently tinkering with the variable scopes and how they can be modified / copied, as I would like to postprocess some results dynamically in IPython. The confusion about locals(), vars() and globals() is real for me right now. Especially because the output of this piece of code: Python 3.6.1 (v3.6.1:69c0db5050, Mar 21 2017, 01:21:04) [GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5666) (dot 3)] on darwin Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. >>> locals()["test"] = 5 >>>

问题 I am writing a web browser in PHP, for devices (such as the Kindle) which do not support multi-tab browsing. Currently I am reading the page source with file_get_contents(), and then echoing it into the page. My problem is that many pages use local references (such as < img src='image.png>'), so they all point to pages that don't exist. What I want to do is locate all src and href tags and prepend the full web address to any that do not start with "http://" or "https://". How would I do this?

问题 This has probably been asked before, but a quick search didn't give me an answer. Suppose there is a dictionary containing all variables. How can I pass this dictionary on to the local namespace of a function? For example: data = dict(a=1,b=2,c=3,d=4) def f(data): return data['a'] + data['d'] requires to write data[' '] around each variable you would like to access. How can you add all entries of the dictionary to the local namespace of the function? For objects you can use self.__dict__

问题 I'm trying to patch a class with ASM. I need to add some logic in a function. This logic needs a new local variable. Here is what I've done: class CreateHashTableMethodAdapter extends MethodAdapter { @Override public void visitMethodInsn(int opcode, String owner,String name, String desc){ System.out.println(opcode + "/" + owner + "/" + name + "/" + desc); if(opcode == Opcodes.INVOKESPECIAL && "javax/naming/InitialContext".equals(owner) && "<init>".equals(name) && "()V".equals(desc)){ System

问题 I don't quite understand why the code def f(): print(s) s = "foo" f() runs perfectly fine but def f(): print(s) s = "bar" s = "foo" f() gives me UnboundLocalError. I know that I can fix this by declaring s as a global variable inside the function or by simply passing s an an argument into the function. Still I don't understand how python seemingly knows whether or not s is referenced inside the function before the line has been executed? Does python make some sort of list of all local

问题 my goal is to run an azure web site that accesses data from our local company database. I followed a tutorial on the web to setup an azure virtual network and connect it via site-to-site vpn to our local company network. In the azure portal I can see that the connection is actually working and that data is received and transmitted. What do I have to do make the azure web site connect to the database? Is it enough to enter a connection string in the web config? Is it meant to work this way, or