This is a very old question, but I come here from time to time.
Support for std::hash for uuid was introduced in Boost starting from version 1.68.0. You no longer need to explicitly provide a template specialization.
The best one to use for client-side validation to ensure correct input would be the regex below
It allows the following: 120, 1230, 102, 1023, 012, 0123, and disallows the following:000 and 0000. youre welcome
I’m currently facing the same issue. Initially, I thought next-intl might be causing it, but after reading your post, it seems like the root cause might be something else. My situation is similar but slightly different: in development, everything works normally and meta tags are rendered in the <head>. However, in production, the meta tags are initially rendered in the <body> on the first page load. After navigating to another page, everything is then correctly rendered in the <head>.
Does this return the expected results? I've highlighted cells for illustration of the first result. "Shanghai" occurs 2 times in columns C to H where "Shanghai" is in the same row in column A.
UPDATE products SET price = price * 1.10
WHERE price <= 99.99
RETURNING name, old.price AS old_price, new.price AS new_price,
new.price - old.price AS price_change;
UPDATE products SET price = price * 1.10
WHERE price <= 99.99
RETURNING name, old.price AS old_price, new.price AS new_price,
new.price - old.price AS price_change;
Your original attribute, #[Given('product :arg1 with price :arg2')], did not account for the double quotes around the product name "A book".
<?php
use Behat\Behat\Context\Context;
use Behat\Gherkin\Node\PyStringNode;
use Behat\Gherkin\Node\TableNode;
use PHPUnit\Framework\Assert;
class FeatureContext implements Context
{
public function __construct()
{
}
#[Given('product ":arg1" with price :arg2')]
public function productWithPrice($arg1, $arg2): void
{
// Now you can access the arguments correctly.
// $arg1 will be "A book" (without the quotes)
// $arg2 will be 5
}
}
output
php vendor/bin/behat
Feature: Product basket
In order to buy products
As a customer
I need to be able to put interesting products into a basket
Scenario: Buying a single product under 10 dollars
Given product "A book" with price 5
# The step is now found and matched.
1 scenario (1 passed)
1 step (1 passed)
0m0.00s (4.01Mb)
After doing some more research I realized that I was actually dealing with 2 different API's. The first one is my custom API and the second is the Microsoft Graph API. So, essentially it's one token per API. So, here is what I did:
Get the access token from the SPA.
Use that access token to request another token from the API authority (openId, etc..), being sure to request the scopes needed for Microsft Graph. It's best to use the default, which get's all scopes available - "https://graph.microsoft.com/.default"
I was able to get the program to work, at least via command line. The comments were helpful, especially stripping the program down to the minimum needed to show the issue. An explanation is below.
Root cause: I believe the culprit was a missing tk-tools library. Tk, included by default, allowed the GUI to be built and loaded but not executed. You don't have to import tk-tools and I never received an error message that the functionality was missing. The "local" or default Python instance does not include tk-tools.
Method: Retracing my steps using the history command I noticed while I entered the python -m venv command, I didn’t follow up with source activate. This meant I was still using the “local” Python instance, and libraries. It became apparent when I added-back some code deleted for this question but received an error that the referenced library was missing. The original script was created inside the venv and included tk-tools and other libraries but most of my subsequent development didn't activate the environment. Some libraries were installed on both.
Thonny: Like the command line, Thonny defaulted to the “local” python instance. Dummy me, I assumed since I had a venv structure, Thonny would have used it to execute the script. There are internet pages providing instruction to configure Thonny to use a venv but those instructions didn’t match the screens of my version. Given I had the command line working I didn’t pursue further.
I hope you are doing well. My name is Amina, and I am reaching out to discuss the possibility of publishing a guest post on your website. I would be grateful if you could kindly provide details regarding your guest posting requirements.
Specifically, I would like to know about the following:
Guest Post Policy
Do you accept guest posts on your website?
What are your content quality and niche requirements?
Links & SEO
Do you allow dofollow or nofollow backlinks?
How many backlinks are allowed in a single guest post?
Do you allow link insertion in existing articles?
Publishing & Duration
How many days does it usually take to review and publish a guest post?
For how long will the post remain live?
3 months
6 months
1 year
Lifetime
Other Details
Do you charge any publishing fees or is it free?
Any formatting or style guidelines that I should follow?
I am happy to provide unique, high-quality, and well-researched content that aligns with your website’s audience and standards.
I’ve been exploring ways to make LaTeX-based academic writing smoother and recently came across an Online LaTeX Compiler that’s AI-assisted. It combines several features that can really streamline the workflow:
✍️ AI writing help directly in the LaTeX editor
✅ Grammar and clarity suggestions tailored for research writing
🖼️ Convert images or figures into editable LaTeX equations
📚 Full LaTeX IDE and compiler with unlimited access
For anyone who spends a lot of time writing papers or collaborating on LaTeX documents, it’s worth checking out. I’m curious to hear from other LaTeX users — what features would make your workflow easier, or what annoys you most about the tools you currently use?
If you want a modern and reliable option, try ezCNAM. It provides a clean REST API for real-time CNAM lookups perfect for developers integrating caller name delivery into their apps or phone systems.
I’m part of a small team building an Online LaTeX Compiler — an AI-assisted platform designed for academic writing and collaboration. The idea came from our own frustration with constantly switching between LaTeX editors, grammar tools, and reference managers while writing papers.
Our goal is to make the research writing process faster and smoother by combining:
✍️ AI writing assistance directly inside the LaTeX editor
✅ Smart grammar and clarity checks tuned for academic tone
🖼️ Image-to-LaTeX equation conversion (turn figures into editable equations)
📚 Full LaTeX IDE + compiler with unlimited access
We’d love to hear from people who work in LaTeX daily — what would make your workflow easier or less frustrating? What do you wish your current tools could do better?
We’re offering early access and genuinely looking for feedback from researchers and writers who care about improving scientific writing tools.
From another post, I modified my command as follows:
npx --legacy-peer-deps sv create
This gave me a new error that a file it was trying to create already existed. Following the advice given, I found that these were cache files in an .npx directory. I deleted all the cache files, and the command now works.
This mostly does what I want, although it still pops into the REPL if the script encounters an error, rather than just terminating with a nonzero exit code. (Which is what I'd like it to do, and which is what most other Scheme implementations do.)
If you look at the model documentation on HuggingFace, for 'TinyLlama/TinyLlama-1.1B-Chat-v0.6', in the 'Inference Providers' section in the right side, it will be written as 'This model isn't deployed by any Inference Provider.' - meaning that that you cannot use the model through the free, serverless Inference API provided by Hugging Face. In this case, you must use the local Inference, i.e, download the model.
This is confusing because the LangChain's HuggingFaceEndpoint is primarily designed to work with Inference APIs. This is frustrating but we have to get used to these kind of things as beginners or self-learners.
This solution didn't really work for me, and there were a couple of key changes I made to make it look like the solution desired, described in the comments below.
# It's good practice to import what you need, instead of getting the entirety of openpyxl and trying to navigate to them
from openpyxl import load_workbook
from openpyxl.chart import LineChart, Reference
filename = "chart.xlsx"
workbook = load_workbook(filename)
sheet = workbook["chart"]
chart = LineChart()
# This makes the x axis and y axis values actually appear
chart.x_axis.delete = False
chart.y_axis.delete = False
chart.legend = None # This removes the ugly legend from the right of the graph
chart.title = "Chart Title"
# Changed to min_row=2 so the row value can match with the row label
# \/
labels = Reference(sheet, min_col=1, min_row=2, max_row=sheet.max_row)
data = Reference(sheet, min_col=2, min_row=2, max_row=sheet.max_row)
chart.add_data(data, titles_from_data=False)
chart.set_categories(labels)
# Right now, the values are all technically in their own series, hence being labeled separately.
# This makes them all the same color, so we can pretend they're the same line
for s in chart.series:
s.graphicalProperties.line.solidFill = "4472c4" # Microsoft Blue
sheet.add_chart(chart, "D1")
workbook.save(filename)
This converts All Keys that are type Numeric into type Strings.
Uses @sln JSON Validation and Error detection Regex Functions.
These functions parse JSON to the specification and can be used as a Query/Replace
engine on steroids.
(?: # ----------
(?= (?&V_Obj) ) # Should be a valid object ahead
{ # Open Object
| # or,
(?! ^ ) # Here we are in a valid JSON Object
\G # Continuation anchor, where we last left off
(?&Sep_Obj) \s* # Object Separator after last match
) # ----------
(?: (?&V_KeyVal) (?&Sep_Obj) )*? # Drill down to the next key that is a Number Type
\s* (?&Str) \s* : \s*
\K # Stop recording here, match just the Number
(?&Numb)
# JSON functions -
# ------------------
(?(DEFINE)(?<Sep_Ary>\s*(?:,(?!\s*[}\]])|(?=\])))(?<Sep_Obj>\s*(?:,(?!\s*[}\]])|(?=})))(?<Er_Obj>(?>{(?:\s*(?&Str)(?:\s*:(?:\s*(?:(?&Er_Value)|(?<Er_Ary>\[(?:\s*(?:(?&Er_Value)|(?&Er_Ary)|(?&Er_Obj))(?:(?&Sep_Ary)|(*ACCEPT)))*(?:\s*\]|(*ACCEPT)))|(?&Er_Obj))(?:(?&Sep_Obj)|(*ACCEPT))|(*ACCEPT))|(*ACCEPT)))*(?:\s*}|(*ACCEPT))))(?<Er_Value>(?>(?&Numb)|(?>true|false|null)|(?&Str)))(?<Str>(?>"[^\\"]*(?:\\[\s\S][^\\"]*)*"))(?<Numb>(?>[+-]?(?:\d+(?:\.\d*)?|\.\d+)(?:[eE][+-]?\d+)?|(?:[eE][+-]?\d+)))(?<V_KeyVal>(?>\s*(?&Str)\s*:\s*(?&V_Value)\s*))(?<V_Value>(?>(?&Numb)|(?>true|false|null)|(?&Str)|(?&V_Obj)|(?&V_Ary)))(?<V_Ary>\[(?>\s*(?&V_Value)(?&Sep_Ary))*\s*\])(?<V_Obj>{(?>(?&V_KeyVal)(?&Sep_Obj))*\s*}))
Not a solution yet but perhaps a hint for a first processing step:
Before you think about classifying the leaves into the three categories, you should first try to segment the leaves per se which isn't easy because they touch and overlap.
The below image may serve as a starting point for the segmentation.
UINavigationBar.setAnimationsEnabled(false)
navStack.popToRoot()
await Task.sleep(seconds: 0.01) // this small delay is required
UINavigationBar.setAnimationsEnabled(true)
navStack.append("new route")
cv2.matchTemplate at one scale → works only if sizes match; breaks with scale/rotation.
Come up with a range of possible scales and a discretization of rotations. Compute the worst case for each direction of resizing and for each scale, scale the template to that scale. Then, for each rotation, rotate the template. Now, run cv2.matchTemplate for each of the possible templates.
Or go crazy and do some sort of equivariant steerable CNN pyramid network, and train it over all your symbols and example images.
First, download the app normally on Test Flight (you need your main account for this, the sandbox one won't work and attempting to use it will display the error message you saw)
Then, go to Settings > your iCloud account on top with the picture > Media & Purchases > Sign Out. This is like a small, temporary signing out
If you haven't already, sign into the Sandbox account in Settings > Developer (at the bottom), you need to have developer mode active on your device. Then scroll down near the bottom to "Sandbox Apple Account".
Now you can open the app you previously downloaded from Test Flight and it will use your sandbox account instead of your main one. But you won't be able to open Test Flight until you log back in with your main account, and then you need to repeat the entire process.
If you would like to use the username and password, and the authentication attempt is programmatic meaning no user intervention needed or you would not like to use external browser then you can try using Programmatic Access Token.
PAT is a new feature which enabled you to use the use an PAT token instead of a Password, this will not require MFA to be set up for the user, However the caveat to this is that the user should be behind the network policy applied at the account level or at the user level.
The only way i managed to get ChromeOS install on the M1 Macbook Pro was with the UTM and using a USB key with ChromeOS Flex. Unfortunately the performance is very slow and for me anyway unusable.
I hope someone will soon find a way to install ChromeOS Arm version even if its using something similar the Asahi Linux project.
For me, the issue was related to Rosetta. My Flutter project was originally built on an Intel-based Mac, but I’m now using an Apple Silicon Mac. Installing Rosetta resolved the simulator destination issue.
Apparently, if your project is using the Nuget package System.Memory with version 4.6.9, then the binding redirect has to redirect to version 4.0.2.0. Makes perfectly sense.
SELECT
ValueColumn AS OriginalValue,
LTRIM(SUBSTRING(ValueColumn, CHARINDEX('.zzz-', ValueColumn) + 5, LEN(ValueColumn))) AS AfterZZZ
FROM ExampleValues;
let info=self.ScriptEvalCheck(false,Double, self.SomeString) in
(
vSomeStringResult:=(info='ok').casetruefalse(self.ScriptEval(false,Double, self.SomeString).asstring,info)
)
I still haven't found the solution to this. And it looks like there isn't one specific to Console.app on the MacOS.
Side note/rant: I have such a pet peeve towards responses that don't answer the question. Subsequently, suggestions are absolutely appreciative—but only subsequently and if the question consist of such request.
Reasons:
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (1): haven't found the solution
This article from the leaflet R package is a good example to use addLayersControl. Since the palette are already defined, it's straightforward, with one call of addPolygons for each map/year. Finally, htmlwidgets::saveWidget() allow to export the map into a file.
The chances of this being a bug in OpenSSL is effectively zero. With just about complete certainty, this a bug in your code. Just because it always seems to crash in the same OpenSSL function doesn't mean it's an OpenSSL bug. Your code is quite likely passing bad data to that function - the function the crash happens in is the victim, not the culprit. It could be a race condition given you're using multiple threads, it could be your process running out of memory because of a memory leak, resulting in your code passing a NULL pointer to the victim function because the allocation call failed. Or your code is mishandling data somehow - perhaps by accessing data via a free()'d pointer or overwriting a buffer somewhere. Both of those could easily result in intermittent failures that take a long time to manifest.
It's not evidence of a bug in OpenSSL until you can provide a minimal example that does nothing but call that function in a way that exactly replicates the problem, and you can literally prove that there is no bug in your simple example - likely because the code that demonstrates the bug is so simple anyone looking at it can see it's bug-free. The history of OpenSSL is long, and it's used just about everywhere, and it's used without failing like it does in your application.
So how do you find where the bug is?
First, make sure you're using the OpenSSL functions properly, as @star noted in the other answer. Because when used per its documentation, OpenSSL is thread-safe. Period. Full stop. Again - OpenSSL is used almost everywhere and it has a long history of fundamental stability. If you think the problem is in OpenSSL, the burden is on you to prove it. Literally. You quite literally have to overcome, "Well, OpenSSL works just fine for pretty much the entire planet, but not for you? But you're claiming it's an OpenSSL bug? Ok, so PROVE it."
Second, at what warning level are you compiling your code? Raise the warning level on your compiler as high as it goes, and fix EVERY warning. Yes - EVERY SINGLE ONE. A warning from a compiler happens when the writers of the compiler you're using to turn your code into a runnable executable decide to do extra work to tell you,
We think your code here is so dodgy we're going beyond what the language standard says we need to do and we're spending a lot of extra effort to tell you that you probably need to fix this even though it doesn't violate the language syntax.
Why would anyone even try to argue against fixing warnings? The language experts who wrote the compiler you're using to translate your code into something runnable went out of their way to tell you they think your code is dodgy. And that means your code is dodgy - at best. Code with lots of warnings doesn't have a smell, it's two-weeks-dead-skunk-in-a-fetid-sewer, peels-the-stripes-off-the-road, flesh-melting rank.
Third, use Valgrind or a similar memory-checking tool on your program. Your code should be clean, with zero errors. If you run under Valgrind and get a lot of errors in your code and find yourself thinking, "Valgrind is garbage, there's no way my code is this bad", have your head removed, taken to a repair shop, x-rayed, CT-scanned, MRI'd, have its defects fixed and dents hammered out, and then have your head bolted back on your shoulders straight. That may sound harsh, but I've heard developers actually saying things like that publicly - and I never thought of them as competent again. Because yes, your code can most definitely be that bad - anyone's can. It's not hard to mess up some pointer arithmetic so that every last bit of code depending on that pointer's value is dangerously bad. So if Valgrind complains about your code, fix your code. It's broken.
If you look the the setSubject method you will find out that it's just a convenience method to set the sub claim if the Claims are not present. You are in fact filling a Claims object with the sub claim and then overriding it with your other extraClaims.
I had the same exact error. The error seems to be related to the key that is configured in your gitconfig. Unfortunately I haven't figured out how to fix it yet ...
The caretPositionFromPoint() method of the Document interface returns a CaretPosition object, containing the DOM node, along with the caret and caret's character offset within that node.
Yeah, Have the same issue. After I scan NFC tag, the phone vibrates, OnNewIntent function starts and passes by this condition(so it is false). I really hope someone to answer
Yeah, that’s pretty common with unsigned .exe files, especially from lesser-known devs. Best fix is to code sign your app with a legit certificate, makes it look trustworthy to antivirus software. Also, try submitting the exe to Avast’s whitelist/report false positive page. That helped in my case.
The question, while old, is still up to date.
I wanted to share for those who come across this thread that the vim answer is not fully satisfactory as I read in the vim docs :
"The encryption algorithm used by Vim is weak"
which is not the case of GPG.
I fear for now I will stick with GPG asymmetric encryption and emacs.
The drawback is that I need to backup not only the encrypted file but also the passphrase-protected secret key.
It's one more risk to lose my data.
I feel we always have to choose between a risk of data theft and a risk of data loss.
Web development is a process, in which you create and maintain websites or web applications that run on the internet (or an intranet). It combines programming, design and other technical skills to make websites functional and interactive.
Since none of the answers really give an answer to the original question, is there a way to view automatically prettified JSON in Visual Studio Code, I'll here provide a workaround that may help if one has tons of JSON to view that are not prettified. This workaround presents a method to Prettify all of them at once.
VSCODE Prettify multiple JSON files trick, no extensions or plugins needed
(tested on MacOS, VSCODE Version: 1.105.1)
Open Visual Studio Code (VSCODE)
Select the Preferences: Open User Settings (JSON) command in the Command Palette using shortcut - ⇧⌘P
Check that under JSON section there is setting - "editor.formatOnSave": true,
Modify the - settings.json - file if necessary, save and close it.
Drag the folder that has multiple not prettified JSON files into middle of VSCODE window.
NOTE! It's recommended to take a backup copy of this folder in case you make a mistake in following these instructions.
If file Explorer doesn't appear automatically for some reason, open it from the top left symbol that has two papers on top of each other
Click on the first JSON file on the list and its contents should appear on the right panel
Use keyboard shortcut - ⌘A - to select all the files on the list
Close the just opened file on the right panel ( X symbol after the name tab), if there is any files with contents visible, those files will not be prettified.
Click the magnifying glass symbol on left side of the window
Type on both fields just plain comma - , - (without these lines or other characters), since commas are found in every JSON document
Click - .* - symbol at the end of the first line where you placed the comma, multiple search results should appear below these fields
Click then a symbol below that - .* - symbol, it should show a hover text - Replace All - on top of it when you move your cursor on top of it
Answer to the question replacing those commas with similar commas - Replace - after which there should be a message at the upper left corner saying something like - Replaced XXX occurences across XX files with ','.
Click the Explorer symbol above the magnifying glass and select any file from the list to see that it should be now prettified. VSCODE has saved them all, too (even though - files.autoSave - variable above in the settings has been turned off.
Have the same problem. Seems adding some xamarin translated NuGet packages have caused that.
I do not know the drawback of this solution, but for me adding this line to the .csproj has solved the issue:
You cannot use findChildren() on a layout. You need to call QLayout::count() and QLayout::itemAt() to access its (child) items.
void enableContainedWidgets(QLayout* layout, bool enable) {
for (int i = 0; i < layout->count(); i++)
if (auto w = layout->itemAt(i)->widget())
w->setEnabled(enable);
};
I also encountered issues with overprinting when using tiffsep to convert to *.ps or pdf. It works fine for composite printing on regular printers, but it is completely unusable for color separation printing. This is because the text on the image, whether pure black, other colors, or color blocks including spot colors, will hollow out the other three color separation plates of CMYK, regardless of the color. If the registration is not good during the printing process, white borders will appear, which is unqualified. I wonder if the project team of ghostscript has not discovered this serious problem over the years?
For PDFS, I tried manually forcing the color block text on the image to overprint mode, then outputting it as a pdf file, and using tiffsep color separation to convert it to a color separation version image without any problem. In coreldraw, you can also manually set the fill and contour overprint, and then When printing ps, it's fine to select "Analog Output *.PS file" in the document overprint list on the color separation layout. However, this is obviously a very foolish approach because in normal designs, all the content needs to be manually overprinted, which will increase a lot of work. If some overprints are accidentally missed, the consequences will be very serious.
@Transactional will work as expected only under Spring-managed thread context. As Quartz job executes in its own thread, rollback doesn't happen as expected.
Quartz job can be made sure that it is Spring managed. Also, transactional logic can be moved to services layer instead of placing @Transactional on the job class
