text:
Q: Using Python Subprocess module to run a Batch File with more than 10 parameters I'm using this code:
test.py:
cmd_line = str('C:\mybat.bat') + " "+str('C:\')+" "+str('S:\Test\myexe.exe')+" "+str('var4')+" "+str('var5')+" "+str('var6')+" "+str('var7')+ " "+str('var8') + " "+str('var9')+ " "+ str('var10')

process =  subprocess.Popen(cmd_line, stdin=PIPE, stderr=None, stdout=None, shell=True)
process.communicate()
retcode = process.returncode

mybat.bat:
cd /d %1
%2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9 %10

It's working fine until the parameter: "var10", because I dont know why the bat is taking the same value for %1, and not for %10, as this:
... >cd /d C:\
C:\> S:\Test\myexe.exe var4 var5 var6 var7 var8 var9 C:\0

I want to read for the last parameter var10, not C:\0, because the bat it's taking the value for var1 and adding just the 0, but it should be var10.
Thank you!

A: Batch file supports only %1 to %9. To read 10th parameter (and the next and next one) you have to use the command (maybe more times)
shift

which shifts parameters:
10th parameter to %9, %9 to %8, etc.:
+--------------+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+------+
| Before shift | %0 | %1 | %2 | %3 | %4 | %5 | %6 | %7 | %8 | %9 | 10th |
+--------------+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+------+
| After shift  | x  | %0 | %1 | %2 | %3 | %4 | %5 | %6 | %7 | %8 | %9   |
+--------------+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+------+

( x means that the original %0 is now inaccessible, so if you need it you have to use it before the shift statement.)
Now you may use the 10th parameter as %9, 9th parameter as %8, and so on.
So change your batch file:
cd /d %1
shift
%1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9

A: Just to end with this issue, I decided to use only one long parameter because the parameters can be optional and I couldn't find a way to send an empty parameter to the bat. The shift command works but if you have a fixed number of parameters, in my case the number of parameters can be 6, 8, 12, can vary, sooo, the code I'm using now:
test.py
main_cmd_line = [ 'C:\mybat.bat' , 'C:\' , 'S:\Test\myexe.exe' ]
variables = var1 + ' ' + var2 + ' ' + var3
parameters_cmd_line = shlex.split( "'" + variables.strip() + "'")

cmd_line = main_cmd_line + parameters_cmd_line

process =  subprocess.Popen(cmd_line, stdin=PIPE, stderr=None, stdout=None, shell=True)
process.communicate()
retcode = process.returncode

mybat.bat
set go_to_path=%1
set exe_file=%2
set parameters=%3

cd /d %go_to_path%
%exe_file% "%parameters%"

The quotes in "%parameters%" are to discard the ones that comes with the variable %3, remember: "" to escape double-quotes in batch files.


On Monday, January 28, a new exhibit opened in the Connie A. Eastburn Gallery on campus. Narrative Expressions by Herbert Mandel tells stories of the Bible through a collection of paintings.
Herbert Mandel (1926–2016) was once told that the Bible provides enough content for a lifetime of artwork, and he took that idea seriously. Over the course of his career, Mandel painted scenes from the Old and New Testaments, developing an imaginative and expressive look into the world of the Bible.
Moses guides the Israelites across the Red Sea as the waters split.
A walk through the Narrative Expressions exhibit invites the viewer to engage with biblical events. The men and women of the Bible are no longer faceless characters on black and white pages; one sees the relief of Jonah as he emerges from the great fish or the fierce courage of Moses as he guides the frightened Israelites through the splitting of the Red Sea. The various portrayals of Jesus—looking satisfactorily upon a joyful gathering, teaching his followers on the countryside, or feeling the pain of being nailed to the cross—bring the events of His life to the forefront of the viewer's imagination. Narrative Expressions goes beyond the telling of a story; It transports the viewer into the story.
Hosting Herbert Mandel's Narrative Expressions is one example of the University Arts Initiative integrating the creative arts into the student experience. Students will pass Mandel's collection on their way to class, and should they take the time to examine it, they will find it a moving, imaginative aid in their study of the Bible.
Jonah emerges from the great fish unscathed.
Narrative Expressions is on display in the Connie A. Eastburn Gallery now through May 10. Gallery Hours are Monday–Saturday from 8:30 am–4:30 pm.
Juston Wolgemuth is a communications intern in the Communications & Marketing department at Cairn University. He can be reached at jw573@cairn.edu.
Dr. Mark Hall Leads Lecture and Q&A on His New Book, Did America Have a Christian Founding?


Tarn-et-Garonne (French pronunciation: [taʁn‿e ɡa.ʁɔn]) is a depairtment in the soothwast o Fraunce. It is traversed bi the Rivers Tarn an Garonne, frae which it taks its name.
The depairtment wis creatit on 4 November 1808 durin the First French Empire bi a decision o Napoleon I. It was formit oot o territories belangin tae neebourin auries. Mair than hauf o the territory wis taken frae the Lot (includin Montauban an Moissac), ower ane-third wis taken frae Haute-Garonne (includin Castelsarrasin), an the rest frae the depairtments o Lot-et-Garonne, Gers, an Aveyron.
Tarn-et-Garonne constitutes pairt o the Midi-Pyrénées region. It borders the depairtments o Lot, Aveyron, Tarn, Haute-Garonne, Gers, an Lot-et-Garonne.
The heichest point in the depairtment, at 510 m, is the Pech Maurel, situatit in the commune o Castanet.
This page wis last eeditit on 11 Mairch 2018, at 07:06.


"Chronological age when healthcare transition skills are mastered in ad" by Natalie Stollon, Yi Zhong et al.
To describe the longitudinal course of acquisition of healthcare transition skills among adolescents and young adults with inflammatorybowel diseases.
We recruited adolescents and young adults (AYA) with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), from the pediatric IBD clinic at the University of North Carolina. Participants completed the TRxANSITION Scale™ at least once during the study period (2006-2015). We used the electronic medical record to extract participants' clinical and demographic data. We used ordinary least square regressions with robust standard error clustered at patient level to explore the variations in the levels and growths of healthcare transition readiness.
Our sample (n = 144) ranged in age from 14-22 years. Age was significantly and positively associated with both the level and growth of TRxANSITION Scale™ scores (P < 0.01). Many healthcare transition (HCT) skills were acquired between ages 12 and 14 years, but others were not mastered until after age 18, including self-management skills.
This is one of the first studies to describe the longitudinal course of HCT skill acquisition among AYA with IBD, providing benchmarks for evaluating transition interventions.
Stollon, Natalie; Zhong, Yi; Ferris, Maria; Bhansali, Suneet; Pitts, Brian; Rak, Eniko; Kelly, Maureen; Kim, S.; and van Tilburg, Miranda A., "Chronological age when healthcare transition skills are mastered in adolescents/young adults with inflammatory bowel disease" (2017). Pharmaceutical Sciences. 327.


text:
You are here: Home / Articles / A Productive Year Ahead
A Productive Year Ahead
December 12, 2011 • By James R. O'Dell, MD
Thank you for the tremendous honor of serving as ACR president. Given that this is my first column, I'd like to briefly introduce myself, outline a few of the challenges that we will face in 2012, and ask for your help in advancing rheumatology this next year. Only with the help and combined wisdom of our volunteers, members, and staff will we continue to thrive.
Incoming ACR President Joseph Flood, MD, Maps Out the Year Ahead
Incoming ACR President Paula Marchetta, MD, MBA, Anticipates the Year Ahead
Productive Partnership
Advocacy: It's a Full-Contact Sport
With considerable excitement, anticipation, humility, and, with more than a little anxiety, I begin my term as ACR president. It's a privilege to serve as president of what I am sure I very objectively consider the premier medical subspecialty society, one of the very few in which clinicians in private practice, academicians, and researchers have stuck together under one organizational roof. This unity has been and will continue to be essential in keeping us strong (more on that throughout the year).
Sitting at the head of the table of our wonderful and very diverse organization is a humbling experience—no one person can hope to posses the knowledge and wisdom to understand all the nuances and future implications of the complex issues that we face. Fortunately for the ACR, Mark Andrejeski continues to assemble a truly remarkable staff in Atlanta, and our sagacious nominations committee has continued to assure that remarkable volunteers are in place on the board of directors and as committee chairs and committee members.
Husker Fan
I am based at the University of Nebraska in Omaha and the Omaha VA medical centers, where I have been for the last 27 years. I have been director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program for all those years and division chief of rheumatology for more than 20 years. I have directed a research group, the Rheumatoid Arthritis Investigational Network (RAIN), since 1989. This group is mainly composed of rheumatologists in private practice, and hopefully helps keep me clinically grounded. My formal involvement with ACR committees began in 1992 as a member of the Committee on Rheumatologic Care (CORC), and through the years I have chaired, served on, or been liaison to, all but three of our standing committees. I have been on the Board of Directors of both the ACR Research and Education Foundation and the ACR, served as president of the REF, and been a member of the ACR Executive Committee for seven years.
During this time, I feel truly blessed to have been exposed to remarkable leaders on both the volunteer and staff sides. Through all this I have accumulated vast experience with the organization and, hopefully, at least a modicum of wisdom that will allow me to continue to assure that we have the right people involved. I feel well qualified to lead in the areas of research, education, and training, but am obviously less experienced in the areas that affect our private practice membership and therefore will seek the wise counsel of my private practice colleagues on the Executive Committee, Board of Directors, CORC (chaired by Charles King, MD), and Affiliate Society Council (chaired by Angus Worthing, MD).
May We Live (and Lead) in Interesting Times
They say timing is everything, so I'm truly blessed to be ACR president during what promises to be a very interesting year. During this coming election year, the economy will continue to dominate the national political landscape in the United States, but healthcare will remain a critical central issue for the country and the economy. With the threat of the Sustainable Growth Rate and its cuts continuing to hang heavily over our heads, insurance companies increasingly telling us what to do directly or through their Tier 4 policies, and the growing demands on increasingly underpaid practitioners to document that they are providing quality service, I believe rheumatologists and other physicians who rely on E/M billing are at a critical crossroads. The economic crisis in particular presents huge challenges, but also offers unique and important opportunities.
It is a humbling experience to sit at the head of the table of our wonderful and very diverse organization—no one person can hope to posses the knowledge and wisdom to understand all the nuances and future implications of the complex issues that we face.
In less than one year, in November of 2012, we will assemble for our next annual meeting in Washington, D.C., a few short days after what promises to be a pivotal election for the future of healthcare in the U.S. I do not believe healthcare should be a political issue and, therefore, do not believe that we, as rheumatologists and rheumatology health professionals, or our patients will necessarily be better served by turning the country blue or red. I do believe we must redouble our efforts to make our voices heard and to elect officials who understand or can be made to understand the healthcare issues of Americans and the evaluation-and-management–based physicians who care for them. We need rheumatologists to be engaged in the political process by meeting with elected officials and building relationships. If you haven't visited, called, or e-mailed your elected officials, learn how during this important election year. The ACR needs to continue to build on the political relationships we have established over several years. I have visited the Hill numerous times and now have a relationship with several members of Congress from Nebraska. I also strongly support the ACR's political action committee RheumPAC, which has continued to grow each year and has opened many doors for the ACR.
The new $60-million Journey to Cure campaign launched in November by the REF is a bold vision and major plan to address expanding rheumatology training and research programs over the next five years. It has great implications for advancing patient care and accelerating research discoveries.
Simple Tasks, our five-year public relations campaign aimed at "key influencers", has entered its second year. I encourage each of you to participate in this campaign by sharing the campaign white paper with your patients and colleagues. The campaign is also looking for people to join its speaker's bureau. If you are interested in being part of the group to raise awareness of rheumatology, I encourage you to contact Erin Latimer, public relations director, at [email protected]. I'll bring you more on Simple Tasks throughout the year.
Many other important initiatives of our challenges for the ACR deserve attention and will be the subjects of future columns. They include, but are not limited to, the ongoing activities of our 2020 Task Force, the increasing burden of maintenance of certification, ICD-10 implementation, forging proactive relationships with insurers, potential name changes for Arthritis & Rheumatism and for the REF, and, of course, one of my personal favorites, the importance of continuing to build the ACR Registry of Rheumatic Diseases.
Stay in Touch this Year
Outside of these columns, I plan to utilize other ACR paths of communication to reach out to the membership in the upcoming year. Did you know that the ACR is active on Twitter and Facebook, and uses YouTube and Flickr? I encourage you to explore these platforms and join the conversation. Not into social media yet? Tweeting and Facebook are not a requirement to establish a dialogue with me or the ACR. You can always e-mail me at [email protected] or call (404) 633-3777 to reach any ACR staff member.
Great hockey players play where the puck will be. Great rheumatologists must do the same.
Not ready to join the discussion but still want to stay informed? The ACR has many publications and online tools to keep you up to date on ACR activities and what is going on outside of the ACR that affects us as rheumatology health professionals. Online publications include the Drug Safety Quarterly, RheumWATCH, and Hotline. "Rheumatology Morning Wire" is delivered via e-mail each weekday. You can also get The Rheumatologist and both the Arthritis & Rheumatism and Arthritis Care & Research journals online at www.rheumatology.org; there is also an "app" for these publications.
With hockey season in full swing, a quote attributed to Wayne Gretzky is in order:
"A good hockey player plays where the puck is.
A great hockey player plays where the puck is going to be."
Please help me continue this dialogue. With your help we will continue to advance rheumatology by "playing where the puck will be." Thank you in advance for your help and support. I look forward to a very interesting and productive year.
Dr. O'Dell is director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program and division chief of rheumatology at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and the Omaha VA medical centers. Contact him via e-mail at [email protected].
Pages: 1 2 3 | Multi-Page
Filed Under: Education & Training, President's Perspective, Profiles Tagged With: AC&R, Advocacy, initiatives, VolunteerIssue: December 2011
Reckoning of a Presidential Year

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Community Service for the College Application? Look at the YMCA.
Which Is More Important–Grades or Extracurricular Activities?
Colleges value extracurricular activities in the admissions process. But they value good grades even more.
Which Athletes Get the Biggest Scholarships?
In the sports-obsessed United States, many families assume that the ticket to a hefty college scholarship is athletic prowess on the field, on the court, or in the pool. Not so.
What's the Easiest Way to Get a College Scholarship?
Must I Do Community Service to Get Into a Good College?
Colleges value community service in the admissions process. But not everyone must do community service to get into college.
Do My Test Scores Matter?
Bottom line: while standardized tests are not the only factor in college admissions, they do matter a lot. The more selective the university, the more they matter.
Why hire an educational consultant? Because you get personalized attention, alleviate stress, gain a competitive edge, eliminate confusion, and (best of all) you can SAVE MONEY!
In this guest post, Colin Smith, a Harvard College junior, shares his experiences in taking a gap year between high school and college.
Mark reports on the possible demise of the fraternity system at Dartmouth, based on a recent ruling by the New Hampshire Supreme Court.


text:
Q: java.sql.SQLException: ORA-01843: not a valid month I am getting the following error when inserting data into my oracle database.
java.sql.SQLException: ORA-01843: not a valid month

In database date is as: dd-MMM-yy (06-MAR-12)
I am converting 06-03-2012 to dd-MMM-yy by the following method:
String s="06-03-2012";

String finalexampledt = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yy").format(new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy").parse(s));

So i got 06-Mar-12 which is same as the above database date format still i am getting the error. I am inserting as:
in index.jsp
 String todaydate="";

Calendar calendar1 = Calendar.getInstance();
SimpleDateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");
todaydate = dateFormat.format(calendar1.getTime());

<input type="text" name="datename" value="<%=todaydate%>"/>

in servlet(doPost)
String s=request.getParameter("datename");

PreparedStatement ps=con.prepareStatement("insert into tablename(rest_dt, othercolname) values (to_date(?, 'dd-mm-yyyy'), ?)");

ps.setString(1, s);
ps.setString(2, otherstringdata);

int  rs=ps.executeUpdate();

Any idea please

A: so make
("insert into mytablename (rest_dt) values to_date(?, 'DD-MM-YYYY')");

Try this
TO_DATE(?, 'DD-MM-YYYY','NLS_DATE_LANGUAGE = American')

// gets from Oracle docs

A: Problem is that oracle uses NLS_DATE_LANGUAGE to get the current name of the month. So you should do
select * from nls_session_parameters

and check if you have the correct values. You can also check with the following select which name you get for the month
select  TO_CHAR(TO_DATE('01-03-01', 'DD-MM-YY'), 'MON') from dual

I really don't understand why you insert the variable as a string value. Just use a date type (do the conversion on the client) in java and insert it without converting. If you really want to insert it as a string I would use a conversion to something like dd-MM-yyyy and insert it with TO_DATE(, 'DD-MM-YYYY').
Edit:
Do the conversion of the date on the client and use
ps.setDate(2, <yourDate>);

A: The datatype of your rest_dt columns is a DATE, so you need to supply one. You can use the TO_DATE function to convert a string to an Oracle DATE, so your insert statement
insert into tablename(rest_dt, othercolname) values (to_date(?, 'dd-mm-yyyy'), ?)
is fine.
Just make sure the string value you bind to your first ?-variable is in the format dd-mm-yyyy. And don't convert or format that value yourself: the TO_DATE function does that part.
There is no need to anything about session settings like nls_date_language here, since you have wisely chosen to use a language agnostic setting for the month with your MM mask (instead of MON).
Regards,
Rob.

A: The same issue faced while running big query (multiple union) in Java and issue not with actual input since I have properly converted the  with to_date('30-06-2021', 'dd-MM-yyyy') and found issue is with the date1 in query.
e.g.
select a,b,c from table1 where date1='31/12/2015'and date2=<actual input>
union
select a,b,c from table2 where date1='31/12/2015'and date2=<actual input>
union
select a,b,c from table3 where date1='31/12/2015'and date2=<actual input>
.
.

date1 also should be convert to to_date like below
e.g.
select a,b,c from table1 where date1=to_date('31/12/2015', 'dd-MM-yyyy') and date2=<actual input>

Hence issue resolved. My suggestions is, if you are getting such issues check the date part in the query and mention with to_date.
Java code:
@Autowired
private NamedParameterJdbcTemplate namedJdbcTemplate;

List<ResponseDTO> list = new ArrayList<>();
MapSqlParameterSource params = new MapSqlParameterSource();
params.addValue("value1", dto.getValue1());
params.addValue("value2", dto.getValue2());

list = namedJdbcTemplate.query(SQL_QUERY, params, new CustomValueMapper());

Its purely only my own experience. Click up vote if it helps.

A: java.time and JDBC 4.2
Don't transfer a date as a string to or from your database. Transfer a proper date object. I am assuming that your JDBC driver is at least JDBC 4.2 compliant. About all drivers are these days. In this case LocalDate is the type to use for dates, both in your Java program and in the transfer to the database.
So what you basically need is this:
    LocalDate date = LocalDate.of(2012, Month.MARCH, 6);

    PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement(
            "insert into tablename(rest_dt, othercolname) values (?, ?)");

    ps.setObject(1, date);
    ps.setString(2, otherstringdata);

    int rs = ps.executeUpdate();

If you are receiving your date as string input from JSP, immediately parse it into a LocalDate object. There's no need to wait until you need to put it into your database.
    String inputString = "06-03-2012"; // Meaning 6 March 2012
    LocalDate date = LocalDate.parse(inputString, DATE_PARSER);

I have been using this formatter:
private static final DateTimeFormatter DATE_PARSER
        = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("dd-MM-uuuu", Locale.ROOT);

Links

*

*Oracle tutorial: Date Time explaining how to use java.time.

*Related question: Insert & fetch java.time.LocalDate objects to/from an SQL database such as H2

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