`hg paths` gives the relationship between each path name and its url.

    &gt; hg paths
    default = ssh://hg@example.org/repo
    local = /local/path/to/repo

`hg paths &lt;name&gt;` gives the url for the name.

    &gt; hg paths default
    ssh://hg@example.org/repo
    
    &gt; hg paths local
    /local/path/to/repo

BTW, to get just the path names:

    &gt; hg paths -q
    default
    local

and `hg paths -q &lt;name&gt;` will always result in no output.

In R, you can combine two dataframes by sticking the columns of one onto the bottom of the columns of the other using rbind. In pandas, how do you accomplish the same thing? It seems bizarrely difficult. 

Using append results in a horrible mess including NaNs and things for reasons I don&#39;t understand. I&#39;m just trying to &quot;rbind&quot; two identical frames that look like this:

EDIT: I was creating the DataFrames in a stupid way, which was causing issues. Append=rbind to all intents and purposes. See answer below.

            0         1       2        3          4          5        6                    7
    0   ADN.L  20130220   437.4   442.37   436.5000   441.9000  2775364  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    1   ADM.L  20130220  1279.0  1300.00  1272.0000  1285.0000   967730  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    2   AGK.L  20130220  1717.0  1749.00  1709.0000  1739.0000   834534  2013-02-20 18:47:43
    3  AMEC.L  20130220  1030.0  1040.00  1024.0000  1035.0000  1972517  2013-02-20 18:47:43
    4   AAL.L  20130220  1998.0  2014.50  1942.4999  1951.0000  3666033  2013-02-20 18:47:44
    5  ANTO.L  20130220  1093.0  1097.00  1064.7899  1068.0000  2183931  2013-02-20 18:47:44
    6   ARM.L  20130220   941.5   965.10   939.4250   951.5001  2994652  2013-02-20 18:47:45

But I&#39;m getting something horrible a la this: 

            0         1        2        3          4         5        6                    7       0         1       2        3          4          5        6                    7
    0     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   ADN.L  20130220   437.4   442.37   436.5000   441.9000  2775364  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    1     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   ADM.L  20130220  1279.0  1300.00  1272.0000  1285.0000   967730  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    2     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   AGK.L  20130220  1717.0  1749.00  1709.0000  1739.0000   834534  2013-02-20 18:47:43
    3     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN  AMEC.L  20130220  1030.0  1040.00  1024.0000  1035.0000  1972517  2013-02-20 18:47:43
    4     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   AAL.L  20130220  1998.0  2014.50  1942.4999  1951.0000  3666033  2013-02-20 18:47:44
    5     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN  ANTO.L  20130220  1093.0  1097.00  1064.7899  1068.0000  2183931  2013-02-20 18:47:44
    6     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   ARM.L  20130220   941.5   965.10   939.4250   951.5001  2994652  2013-02-20 18:47:45
    0     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   ADN.L  20130220   437.4   442.37   436.5000   441.9000  2775364  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    1     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   ADM.L  20130220  1279.0  1300.00  1272.0000  1285.0000   967730  2013-02-20 18:47:42
    2     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN   AGK.L  20130220  1717.0  1749.00  1709.0000  1739.0000   834534  2013-02-20 18:47:43
    3     NaN       NaN      NaN      NaN        NaN       NaN      NaN                  NaN  

And I don&#39;t understand why. I&#39;m starting to miss R :(

Pandas version of rbind

I have the following classes in TypeScript:

    class bar {
        length: number;
    }
    
    class foo {
        bars: bar[] = new Array();
    }

And then I have:

    var ham = new foo();
    ham.bars = [
        new bar() {          // &lt;-- compiler says Expected &quot;]&quot; and Expected &quot;;&quot;
            length = 1
        }
    ];

Is there a way to do that in TypeScript?

**UPDATE**

I came up with another solution by having a set method to return itself:

    class bar {
        length: number;
    
        private ht: number;
        height(h: number): bar {
            this.ht = h; return this;
        }
    
        constructor(len: number) {
            this.length = len;
        }
    }
    
    class foo {
        bars: bar[] = new Array();
        setBars(items: bar[]) {
            this.bars = items;
            return this;
        }
    }

so you can initialize it as below:

    var ham = new foo();
    ham.setBars(
        [
            new bar(1).height(2),
            new bar(3)
        ]);

How to instantiate, initialize and populate an array in TypeScript?

I have have created remote repo to push my local changes over ssl. I did `hg showconfig --debug` to find my remote hg path but it messy can some one point me how to exactly find it what is it.

How to get the remote server hg path?

<p>I have have created remote repo to push my local changes over ssl. I did <code>hg showconfig --debug</code> to find my remote hg path but it messy can some one point me how to exactly find it what is it.</p>


When merging conflicting changes using `hg merge`, Mercurial inserts a set of markers into the files to be merged in my working copy like this:

    &lt;&lt;&lt;&lt;&lt;&lt;&lt; local
      version = 0.2
    =======
      version = 0.1
    &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt; other

Then I manually edit all files marked as U from a list produced by `hg resolve --all -l` and then I tell mercurial I have resolved them by `hg resolve -m file1 file2 file3 ...`

In many situations I would like however accept either my-only or their-only changes on some conflicting files. I am thinking to create two simple sed/awk/whatever scripts named `accept-theirs.sh` and `accept-my.sh` or is there any &quot;proper&quot; way to do it?

Resolving conflicts: how to accept &quot;their&quot; changes automatically?

I need to convert a mercurial project to a git project, but I would like to keep the commit history intact. My current solution was to just remove hg related files and then git init &amp;&amp; add manually the files I needed, but that would not keep the history. Are there any solutions to this?

Convert Mercurial project to Git

Ok I&#39;ve had a little google and can&#39;t find a solution as i&#39;ve stumbled across the same message but different ways in which people have got it. I&#39;m new to mecurial and want to make sure i&#39;m doing this correctly.

So i&#39;m getting the error message as above. I have a dev site and a live site and i&#39;m trying to push the code to codebase.

However yesterday I accidentally did `hg add` which added all the media which i didn&#39;t want to do. I did revert after to remove all the media files from codebase, by then committing and push the changes. So today i&#39;ve been making changes to the CSS file and a few templates. I&#39;ve gone to commit my changes and push them but when i run `hg push` I get the error above.

I&#39;ve run hg log and there are only 6 commits as it&#39;s a clean/new branch/project. Any help would be much appreciated and I apologize if i&#39;ve not explained anything correctly!

Push creates new remote heads! (did you forget to merge? use push -f to force)

I have a commit onto which I have amended some files. Some of these files that were part of the amend I do not want in this commit. Is there a way in Mercurial to remove certain files from the commit without losing the changes I have made to them? Thank you.

Steps:
 
 1. Made some changes
 2. hg commit -m
 3. Made some more changes (some of these file accidentally amended)
 4. hg amend

Remove file from a commit in Mercurial

Unity creates and deletes meta files for *folders* inside the Asset folder.

That can create an annoying situation when using version control (that you can skip and go to the questions): someone creates a folder of files that will be ignored but forget to ignore the folder&#39;s meta file. Unity creates the meta file and this person adds the meta to version control. Another person gets the changesets and, since they don&#39;t have the folder, _their_ Unity deletes the meta file and they remove the meta file from version control. Not everyone in the team understand this, so the process is perpetuated in a loop from hell.

Surprisingly this happens all the time. So, two questions:

1. Is it important to version folder meta files? 
2. Is there a way to automatically ignore folder meta files - particularly on git or mercurial?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	TED	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Mercurial	Tim Delaney	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How to get the remote server hg path?

Mercurial Problem Overview

Mercurial Solutions

Solution 1 - Mercurial

How to instantiate, initialize and populate an array in TypeScript?

Pandas version of rbind

Attributions