August 2021 Conda install may be working now, as according to @ComputerScientist in the comments below, conda install tensorflow-gpu==2.4.1 will give cudatoolkit-10.1.243 and cudnn-7.6.5 The following was written in Jan 2021 and is out of date Currently conda install tensorflow-gpu installs tensorflow v2.3.0 and does NOT install the conda cudnn or cudatoolkit packages. Installing them … Read more
Addressing the proposed solution from dmckee: While some versions of Bash may allow hyphens in function names, others (MacOS X) do not. I don’t see a need to use return immediately before the end of the function. I don’t see the need for all the semi-colons. I don’t see why you have path-element-by-pattern export a … Read more
Spring MVC offers the ability to bind request params and path variables into a JavaBean, which in your case is Venue. For example: @RequestMapping(value = “/venue/{city}/{place}”, method = “GET”) public String getVenueDetails(Venue venue, Model model) { // venue object will be automatically populated with city and place } Note that your JavaBean has to have … Read more
They cannot be optional, no. If you need that, you need two methods to handle them. This reflects the nature of path variables – it doesn’t really make sense for them to be null. REST-style URLs always need the full URL path. If you have an optional component, consider making it a request parameter instead … Read more
JAVA_HOME should point to jdk directory and not to jre directory. Also JAVA_HOME should point to the home jdk directory and not to jdk/bin directory. Assuming that you have JDK installed in your program files directory then you need to set the JAVA_HOME like this: JAVA_HOME=”C:\Program Files\Java\jdkxxx” xxx is the jdk version Follow this link … Read more
The thread linked to by Pao worked a treat for me In the preHandle() method you can extract the various PathVariables by running the following code Map pathVariables = (Map) request.getAttribute(HandlerMapping.URI_TEMPLATE_VARIABLES_ATTRIBUTE);
Use cross-env package which easily sets environment variables. Step 1: Install cross-env from npm npm i cross-env In your package.json file (In this example your need is to run ‘start’ command which has ‘NODE_OPTIONS’) { “name”: “your-app”, “version”: “0.0.0”, “scripts”: { … “start”: “NODE_OPTIONS=<your options> <commands>”, } } Step 2 Add ‘cross-env’ in the script … Read more
VTTom`s solution is right, just change “value” variable to array and list all url possibilities: value={“https://stackoverflow.com/”, “/{id}”} @RequestMapping(method=GET, value={“https://stackoverflow.com/”, “/{id}”}) public void get(@PathVariable Optional<Integer> id) { if (id.isPresent()) { id.get() //returns the id } }
GET http://localhost:8080/public/test/1,2,3,4 @RequestMapping(value=”/test/{firstNameIds}”, method=RequestMethod.GET) @ResponseBody public String test(@PathVariable String[] firstNameIds) { // firstNameIds: [1,2,3,4] return “Dummy”; } (tested with Spring MVC 4.0.1)
echo $PATH and copy it’s value export PATH=”” export PATH=”/path/you/want/to/keep”