Define the annotation with an attribute named value, then the attribute name can be omitted: @interface CustomAnnotation { String value(); } This can be used like so: @CustomAnnotation(“/main”) // …
Having a generic attribute is not possible in a conventional way. However C# and VB don’t support it but the CLR does. If you want to write some IL code it’s possible. Let’s take your code: [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Property)] public class RelatedPropertyAttribute: Attribute { public string RelatedProperty { get; private set; } public RelatedPropertyAttribute(string relatedProperty) { RelatedProperty … Read more
I’m trying to get the total number of event nodes that contain the text ‘ doubles ‘ in the value of the description attribute. matches() is a standard XPath 2.0 function. It is not available in XPath 1.0. You can use: count(/*/*/event[contains(@description, ‘ doubles ‘)]) To verify this, here is a small XSLT transformation which … Read more
All variables defined on the class level in Python are considered static class Example: Variable = 2 # static variable print Example.Variable # prints 2 (static variable) # Access through an instance instance = Example() print instance.Variable # still 2 (ordinary variable) # Change within an instance instance.Variable = 3 #(ordinary variable) print instance.Variable # … Read more
UPDATE (July 8th 2016) This answer applies to d3 v3.x — NOT v4.x. For the latter version, see Tim Hayes’s answer, also on this page. Or… just swap attr with attrs in my answer below, and don’t forget to require/import/script-embed d3-selection-multi. And… don’t miss the bit about using .each, which may be useful to you. … Read more
If you’re accessing this array from your scope, i.e. loaded in a controller, you can just pass the name of the variable: Binding array to directive variable in AngularJS Directive: scope:{ title: “@”, author: “@”, content: “@”, cover: “@”, date: “@”, tags: “=” }, Template: <post title=”sample title” tags=”arrayName” … >
Use the as statement. You can read more about this in Handling Exceptions. >>> try: … print(a) … except NameError as e: … print(dir(e)) # print attributes of e … [‘__cause__’, ‘__class__’, ‘__context__’, ‘__delattr__’, ‘__dict__’, ‘__doc__’, ‘__eq__’, ‘__format__’, ‘__ge__’, ‘__getattribute__’, ‘__gt__’, ‘__hash__’, ‘__init__’, ‘__le__’, ‘__lt__’, ‘__ne__’, ‘__new__’, ‘__reduce__’, ‘__reduce_ex__’, ‘__repr__’, ‘__setattr__’, ‘__setstate__’, ‘__sizeof__’, ‘__str__’, ‘__subclasshook__’, … Read more
In solutions with multiple projects, one thing I’ve found very helpful is to have all the AssemblyInfo files point to a single project that governs the versioning. So my AssemblyInfos have a line: [assembly: AssemblyVersion(Foo.StaticVersion.Bar)] I have a project with a single file that declares the string: namespace Foo { public static class StaticVersion { … Read more
Try this: //person[@id=’abc123′]/@*[name()=’weight’ or name()=’haircolor’] If you’re using an XPath 2.0 processor, you may also use a prettier option: //person[@id=’abc123′]/(@haircolor|@weight)`
The place where I typically used DefaultValue is for classes which are serialized/deserialized to XML. It does not set the default value during instantiation and doesn’t impact autoproperties. From MSDN: A DefaultValueAttribute will not cause a member to be automatically initialized with the attribute’s value. You must set the initial value in your code. MSDN … Read more