restrict

I want to add validation in javafx TextField such that user should only be able to insert integer values ([0-9] and Dot ). Also user should be able to insert either B or b(for Billion) and K or k (for Thousand) and M or m( for Million). Basically it should be an amountfield. Delete and Backspace should also work. for example : 10k should become 10,000.00 as soon as user hit k and K should not be displayed on amountfield (textfield) Similarly 10M or 10m should convert into 10,000,000.00 adsadi342fn3 or 31233123werwer or dsad342134k should not be allowed to enter in the textfield. I have used

I just happened to look at the prototype of the printf (and other fprintf class of functions) - int printf(const char * restrict format, ...); The keyword restrict if I understand correctly disallows access to the same object through two pointers if one of them is marked restrict . An example that cites the same from the C standard is here . One benefit of marking the format as restrict I think is saving the function from the chance that the format string might get modified during the execution (say because of the %n format specifier). But does this impose a bigger constraint? Does this make

I have GITOLITE on my server and I want to configure access to my repository. I want to restrict access to some branches for some users. I try a lot of variants how to configure gitolite.conf file and I didn't find solution how to restrict acces to some branches. 1) @developers1 = user1 @developers2 = user2 repo dbatest RW+ = @developers1 R test = @developers2 - test = @developers2 RW+ = @developers2 When user2 executed command: git push origin test : push succeed In gitolite log I had this lines: http ARGV=user2 SOC=git-receive-pack 'dbatest' FROM=10.65.184.239 6453 pre_git dbatest user2 W

I can manipulate a control based on the state of another control, as shown in this jsfiddle , where the state of a Checkbox alters the width and background color of a Textbox. The HTML is: <input type="checkbox" id="ckbxEmp" >czech Bachs <input type="text" id="txtbxSSNOrITIN"> The jQuery is: $(document).on("change", '[id$=ckbxEmp]', function () { if ($(this).is(":checked")) { $('[id$=txtbxSSNOrITIN]').css('background-color', '#ffff00'); $('[id$=txtbxSSNOrITIN]').css('width', '24'); } else { $('[id$=txtbxSSNOrITIN]').css('background-color', 'green'); $('[id$=txtbxSSNOrITIN]').css('width', '144'

I'd like to restrict write access for the master branch to only several developers, while allowing others to pull everything and push to other non-master branches. Idea is that a developer would push to some other branch and then if code passes review, reviewer would merge it into the master branch. I'm pretty sure that this can be easily done with a git commit hook, but I don't know python and this seems like such a generic problem, that somebody must have written it already. Do you know where I could find such a script? Or if you have one lying around, please paste it here, for lazy people

I am using a GoDaddy web hosting plan on a Windows platform. This was not my choice -- it has to do with a different part of the actual site using ASP.NET (also not my choice). I have a SQL database with a bunch of entries with some non-sensitive customer information. The primary key on this is an AutoIncrement integer, and I have a series of PDF files that match up with each of those integers (e.g. 555.pdf, 7891.pdf, etc). My goal is to restrict direct access to these files, I want users to have to go through a search and login process (PHP) first. Originally I planned to put the files above

Is the following code well defined? #include <stdio.h> int ScanFirstOrSecond(const char *s, int *dest) { return sscanf(s, "%d%d", dest, dest); } int main(void) { int x = 4; ScanFirstOrSecond("5", &x); printf("%d\n", x); // prints 5 // Here is the tricky bit ScanFirstOrSecond("6 7", &x); printf("%d\n", x); // prints 7 return 0; } In other words, do the ... arguments have an implied restrict to them? The most applicable C spec I found is The fscanf function executes each directive of the format in turn. ... C11dr §7.21.6.2 4 The short answer is: Yes, it is defined : scanf will attempt to convert