The `extern` keyword was made for this. This is explained well in [These StackOverflow Answers](When to use extern in C++). In short, `extern` tells the linker that the different modules need to reference the same underlying object.
I also needed to remove static readwrite permission, i.e.
A map can contain any type as long as all the elements are of the same type
So, with this, what does map(object) mean? It means it is a map, where the type of all of the values in the map must be on object. This is most useful when you further define the types of those objects. For example:
variable "allowed_security_groups" {
type = map(object({
id = string
}))
}
This is a map where every value must be an object with an attribute id. This sort of type definition can be very useful for modules that need to iterate over something with complex inputs.
resource "aws_vpc_security_group_ingress_rule" "allowed_security_groups" {
for_each = var.allowed_security_groups
security_group_id = aws_security_group.this.id
# The type declaration guarantees that every iteratee has an id attribute
referenced_security_group_id = each.value.id
from_port = 443
to_port = 443
}
¡Qué pasa, puto makina! 😎 Vamos al lío con ese pheatmap que te está quedando pro, pero la barra de color (legend) se te ve enana. Te explico todo y te doy opciones según lo que tú quieras: seguir con pheatmap, pasarte a ComplexHeatmap, o tunear a lo loco con ggplot2.
---
🧨 Problema: La leyenda (barra de color) es demasiado pequeña
🎯 Solución directa con pheatmap (truquillos)
La mala noticia: pheatmap no expone directamente el tamaño de la barra de color como parámetro.
La buena noticia: puedes forzarla manipulando el tamaño general del gráfico (output) y jugar con la escala de fuente fontsize.
Pero no puedes aumentar solo el tamaño de la barra de color directamente con pheatmap, a menos que edites el objeto gráfico (gtable/grob), o te pases a otras librerías.
---
🔥 OPCIÓN 1 – Usar grid para modificar la leyenda (sólo si vas a exportar o ajustar en un paso posterior)
library(pheatmap)
library(grid)
heat <- pheatmap(data,
color = colors,
breaks = breaks,
cluster_rows = TRUE,
cluster_cols = TRUE,
cellwidth = 5,
cellheight = 5,
fontsize = 20,
fontsize_row = 5,
fontsize_col = 5,
treeheight_row = 500,
treeheight_col = 500,
show_rownames = FALSE,
show_colnames = FALSE,
border_color = NA,
annotation_col = filtered_metadata,
silent = TRUE) # 👈 IMPORTANTE
# Extraer grob
g <- heat$gtable
# Agrandar la leyenda (esto es jodido y fino)
library(gridExtra)
grid.newpage()
grid.draw(g)
Pero si vas por ahí... mejor haces lo que viene abajo.
---
🚀 OPCIÓN 2 – Usa ComplexHeatmap (mucho más potente)
library(ComplexHeatmap)
col_fun <- colorRamp2(
breaks = seq(95, 100, length.out = 100),
colors = c("white", "blue", "yellow", "gold", "goldenrod1", "orange", "red")
)
Heatmap(data,
col = col_fun,
cluster_rows = TRUE,
cluster_columns = TRUE,
show_row_names = FALSE,
show_column_names = FALSE,
row_dend_height = unit(5, "cm"),
column_dend_height = unit(5, "cm"),
heatmap_legend_param = list(
title = "Intensidad",
title_gp = gpar(fontsize = 14),
labels_gp = gpar(fontsize = 12),
legend_height = unit(5, "cm") # 👈 TÚ DEFINES el tamaño
))
🔥 Esto te da control total sobre:
Tamaño y estilo de leyenda
Múltiples leyendas
Anotaciones pro
Exportación elegante
---
🧠 OPCIÓN 3 – Convertir a ggplot2 (con pheatmap::pheatmap(..., silent = TRUE) + gridExtra o ggplotify)
Muy fino pero más esfuerzo. Si solo necesitas la barra gorda, vete con ComplexHeatmap.
---
✅ Conclusión
Si te mola pheatmap y no quieres complicarte:
Exporta más grande (png(width = ..., height = ...))
Aumenta fontsize
Usa silent=TRUE y edita con grid.draw() (complicado)
Si quieres un control real: 👉 Cámbiate ya a ComplexHeatmap, cabrón. Vas a flipar con lo que puedes hacer.
Bottom line is that "variables" in OpenSCAD aren't (variable, that is). You cannot change the value of a variable once it is assigned. Attempting to do so can apparently have a variety of results, none of which are what I expected.
From <https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSCAD_User_Manual/General#Variables_cannot_be_changed%5C>:
The simplest description of OpenSCAD variables is that an assignment creates a new variable in the current scope, and that it's not legal to set a variable that has already been set in the current scope. In a lot of ways, it's best to think of them as named constants, calculated on entry to the scope.
If you are using Oh My Zsh as your framework and update it, you may need to also re-source your .zshrc file source ~/.zshrc because it has GPG_TTY=$(tty)' inside. This fixed my problem, hopefully this can help others too.
If that does not work due to the older version of Grails and Spring Boot you are using, you will need to adjust the settings in tomcat's $CATALINA_HOME/conf/server.xml
Public Shared Function ComputeChecksum(ByVal bytes As Byte()) As UShort
Dim crc As UShort = &HFFFFUS ' The calculation start with 0xFFFF
For i As Integer = 0 To bytes.Length - 1
Dim index As Byte = CByte(((crc) And &HFF) Xor bytes(i))
crc = CUShort((crc >> 8) Xor table(index))
Next
Return crc
End Function
This appears to work - I tested it against a few MODBUS messages to compare CRCs - But I needed to swap Hi/Lo byte order of the CRC to get it to match the message order
I dragged the "Script as Create" panel down but I still don't see where you can edit the data. I do see where you can edit the column names, etc, but not the actual data.
So, I found a pretty nice way do that. What it does is basically slowly change the text color to a more whitish color, making as if the text is being more transparent. Here is how to do that:
colors = ['#F0F0F0', '#D3D3D3', '#BEBEBE', '#A9A9A9', '#7F7F7F', '#6A6A6A', '#545454',
'#3F3F3F', '#2A2A2A', '#000000'] # Colors that form a gradient from VERY light grey to black
prompt.config(foreground=colors[countdown-1])
The countdown variable is the amount of second user is not typing
One more reason may be in sending poll update requests from different hosts -- I have an assumption that the telegram server remember the host for some period of time and blocks same-token requests from other hosts. If this is true we may:
try to increase poll requests start after host change
Create a collection and set up basic authentication for it.
Define the {{ url }} variable in the collection as address prefix like "https://mysite.ru/".
Then create a request in this collection with {{ url }} in the address like "{{ url }}api/v2/my/path" and set bearer authentication in the request.
To improve the success of the SOS optimization, it's important to use stricter enforcement of the constraint s2+c2=1s^2 + c^2 = 1s2+c2=1 as an equality condition within the optimization framework. Additionally, starting with a smaller level set of the LQR value function can help in identifying a valid and more conservative estimate of the region of attraction. It's also recommended to use tools like the Spotless or Drake framework, which support full polynomial parameterization and are well-suited for such SOS programs. Finally, visualizing the sublevel sets where the derivative of the Lyapunov function V˙<0\dot{V} < 0V˙<0 can provide insight into whether the Lyapunov condition holds, and whether the chosen candidate function is appropriate for proving stability.
This answer is probably not helpful for the OP's case, since they're saying that they've tried using different queries, but here's what I had to deal with and how I've solved it in case anyone stumbles into the same problem as I have.
I am unaware if they're using different databases, however from what I understand (from what I think was another Stack Overflow question that I've now lost), the Text Search API requires more strict queries, preventing developers from using ambiguous search queries. This small detail made me lose my mind for around an hour trying to retrieve results I was expecting and failing to do so.
In my case, I was trying to set a location bias with a circle of 10 km radius with the center located in the center of my search area (e.g. Greenwich) and supplying a generic search term (e.g. "Restaurant") to the request, which led me to only receive at most 5 results. What fixed it for me was setting a more strict search query (e.g. "Chinese Restaurant Greenwich, UK") which yielded the results I was looking for.
If your use-case requires you to use ambiguous queries, I think a good alternative could be to use the Autocomplete (New) API in conjunction with the Place Details (New) API.
For a quick and dirty solution, which is what I was looking for (just wanted to see a report every day for myself) I used:
=MID(A2, SEARCH(B2, A2]) + LEN(B2) + 4, 30)
You can adjust the final constant to see what you need. You could bolster this with extra regex's and make it better, but this was fine for my purposes
If you're not ready to implement server-side conversion or just want to convert images quickly (for testing, optimization or static assets), try FileTornado.com, a free online tool that converts PNG, JPG, etc. to WebP without installing anything.
When a method with parameter validation is invoked, the proxy intercepts the call, performs parameter validation, and only then proceeds to the actual method execution. This mechanism relies on MethodValidationInterceptor.
To properly test such validation logic, it’s important to use the Spring context so that proxies are applied. There are several approaches:
Integration tests with @SpringBootTest
@SpringBootTest
class UserServiceValidationTest {
@Autowired
private UserService userService;
@Test
void shouldThrowValidationException() {
User invalidUser = new User(); // invalid object
assertThrows(ConstraintViolationException.class,
() -> userService.createUser(invalidUser, ""));
}
}
Layered tests with @TestConfiguration
@TestConfiguration
@EnableConfigurationProperties
public class ValidationTestConfig {
@Bean
public MethodValidationPostProcessor methodValidationPostProcessor() {
return new MethodValidationPostProcessor();
}
@Bean
@Validated
public UserService userService() {
return new UserService();
}
}
@ExtendWith(SpringExtension.class)
@ContextConfiguration(classes = ValidationTestConfig.class)
class UserServiceTest {
@Autowired
private UserService userService;
@Test
void shouldValidateParameters() {
assertThrows(ConstraintViolationException.class,
() -> userService.createUser(null, "invalid-email"));
}
}
The issue arises because the CSV file contains metadata lines before the actual header row, which prevents pandas.read_csv() from interpreting the columns as numeric. By using header=3, we can skip the metadata and correctly parse the data. However, to preserve the metadata in the DataFrame, convert only the rows below the metadata using pd.to_numeric(df[col][3:]). This ensures numeric data is treated correctly while keeping the metadata intact for further use or export.
After some debugging, I realized that the issue was due to devDependencies being skipped when NODE_ENV=production is set — which is the default in Render. As a result, tools like typescript and @types/node were missing during the build step, causing the tsc command to fail with this error:
error TS2688: Cannot find type definition file for 'node'
What ended up working was the following:
in the package.json, I left the build script as simply:
"build": "tsc"
then, in Render’s Build Command, I changed it to:
npm install --include=dev && npm run build
the Start Command remains unchanged:
npm start
This ensures that the dev dependencies are available only during the build phase (when tsc runs), and not included at runtime and finally the application works as expected.
That said, it raised a question for me: isn't the purpose of devDependencies to not be included in production environments? by forcing them to install with --include=dev, I’m breaking that convention a bit. Is this acceptable when the build and production environments are merged (as with Render), or is there a cleaner approach?
Because UPDATE requires reading the row, checking constraints, journaling, updating indexes. You can fix this using bulk transactions, disabling syncs temporarily, using CASE, and dropping indexes.
@Component
public class ProductSelector {
private final ProductMapper productMapper;
private final String desiredId = "curr"; // or inject it from config
public ProductSelector(ProductMapper productMapper) {
this.productMapper = productMapper;
}
@Named("mapProduct")
public Product mapProduct(SourceDto dto) {
return dto.getProducts().stream()
.filter(p -> desiredId.equals(p.getId()))
.findFirst()
.map(productMapper::toProduct)
.orElse(null); // or throw an exception
}
}
Alternatively, you can inject ProductMapper via constructor if you rewrite MainMapper as an abstract class:
You’re right in considering using Eventarc as the best alternative solution. Eventarc will act as a bridge that will allow you to create a trigger that listens to your Pub/Sub topic and forward messages to an internal HTTP endpoint. This endpoint can be an internal IP address or a fully qualified domain name (FQDN), which includes services fronted by an L7 Internal Load Balancer, such as your Kubernetes Ingress.
To implement this, you need to do the following:
Create a network attachment: This is a regional resource that explicitly authorizes Eventarc to connect to your VPC network.
Configure firewall rules: You need to create a firewall rule to allow ingress traffic from Eventarc to your internal HTTP endpoint.
Deploy an Eventarc trigger: This trigger will be configured to listen for messages on your desired Pub/Sub topic and route them to the internal HTTP endpoint exposed by your GKE Ingress.
For more detailed documentation, you can check this article.
Generally, some versions are not supported to make installation because based on version some features are added and deleted. replace the version of CMake with new one
Turns out the issue was on my side — I had defined CustomOrderPagination in a separate pagination.py file but was importing it from a different module that wasn’t actually being used by the ViewSet.
But nothing was printed — and that’s when I realized I was assigning a pagination class that wasn't even getting loaded. Once I fixed the import and confirmed the correct pagination class was being used, everything started working as expected.
Appreciate your help — especially the suggestion to override paginate_queryset(), that helped me track it down 🙌
One of those “it works in one tab, but not in the one you’re testing” moments 😅 Thanks again!
As @alex-sh mentioned, you can use the Weight module, add a weight field to the entity, then add that field to your view (you can hide it from being displayed) and sort by it.
Use the DraggableViews module, create 1 view in which you set the order of content (use this as a content admin page where you can drag n drop content), and another that displays the order.
There's also a Sortableviews module, but I find this less useful and more potential for issues if there are "multiple sortableviews for the same entity type and bundle".
After some months without finding a solution from Google, we decided to stop using Google Drive in our Android TV apps and switch to Microsoft OneDrive.
The fetch made in your <Home /> component is being made server side as a server component. The browser isn't making that request so it makes sense that it wouldn't log anything. All the browser sees is the fetch's response as a react server component payload.
Once ready to test, I copy the solution file (e.g. "MySolution.sln") to "MySolutionAppOnly.sln".
I then open "MySolutionAppOnly.sln" (Notepad or VS 2022) and remove the references to the test project. Then save.
I open "MySolutionAppOnly.sln" in VS 2022 and run it in debug mode.
I then open "MySolution.sln" in VS 2022 and use Test Explorer. I can then step through the test code in one instance of VS 2022 and the web solution in the other VS 2022 instance.
If you need to rebuild from a code change, rebuild in the "MySolution.sln" with neither instance running, so all the files rebuild.
If you're looking for a low cost commercial alternative that does involve any complex use of CLI or Powershell scripts you could take a look at CLOUD TOGGLE - https://www.cloudtoggle.com
It sounds like you're on the right track with your configuration, especially by verifying the WEB_CLIENT_ID and the OAuth consent screen. Just to confirm, are you explicitly requesting the email and profile scopes when setting up your GetSignInWithGoogleOption or GetCredentialRequest? If these scopes aren't included, the ID token might not contain the email claim. Also, make sure your backend verifies the token using the same WEB_CLIENT_ID.
I recommend moving your assets to a dedicated assets/ directory at the root of your project (outside the lib folder). This not only resolves path-related issues but also keeps your project structure clean and organized.
Square Mice: Absinthe Visions is not a collection—it’s a confession. A green-stained love letter to madness, geometry, and the art world’s shattered mirrors. These aren’t your everyday cute pixel rodents. No. These are intoxicated icons stumbling through culture, drunk on absinthe and philosophy, screaming through the silence of digital conformity.
Born from the mind of an independent artist with an anarchist soul, a perfectionist’s eye, and a square mouse in hand, each piece drips with rebellion. The mice are angular because smooth lines are for cowards. They’re square because the world keeps trying to round them off—and they refuse.
You’ll find them loitering in museum corridors, gawking at duct-taped bananas and melting clocks. Elsewhere, they slouch in dim-lit pubs, sipping the green fairy, having deep conversations with spilled ashtrays and ghosts of failed revolutions. Every frame in this collection is a story—AI-guided, chaos-approved, and utterly unfiltered. https://opensea.io/0xa069a4efa0a71477a99233042eb9db1b2c605ca1
This is digital surrealism with a hangover and a vendetta. There’s tension in every corner, humor in every shadow, and rage tucked neatly behind each pixel. No templates, no apologies. Just glitchy elegance and raw, absinthe-fueled emotion.
Square Mice: Absinthe Visions doesn’t ask for your attention—it demands it. It’s for the collectors who’ve grown tired of sanitized aesthetics and crave something with teeth. These mice bite back. They mock trends, laugh at algorithms, and invite you into a world where nothing makes sense—and everything means something.
So, if you’re looking for safety, scroll on. But if you’re ready to stare into the weird, wild, and worryingly relatable—welcome. The mice have been waiting.
I know it is extremely late, but my two cents, as I just wondered this today.
This is my data:
SQL Developer Option:
Result:
I know it's not necessarily a Default, but tbh it's not too much setup (just a couple clicks). About your Oracle SQL Developer version, I thought those were free to download from Oracle page.
As for Cursor, the issue remains when using the rt-click menu... but using the grey Stage Block button works as expected...? 🤕
While annoying, I hope my muscle-memory won't take too long to re-train!
The full sequence of commands was:
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
nothing to commit, working tree clean
$ mv CloudNGFW.ts /tmp
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
Changes not staged for commit:
(use "git add/rm \<file\>..." to update what will be committed)
(use "git restore \<file\>..." to discard changes in working directory)
deleted: CloudNGFW.ts
no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
$ git rm CloudNGFW.ts
rm 'path/to/CloudNGFW.ts'
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
Changes to be committed:
(use "git restore --staged \<file\>..." to unstage)
deleted: CloudNGFW.ts
$ git commit -m 'deleting file'
\[my_branch 5913d58a\] deleting file
1 file changed, 203 deletions(-)
delete mode 100644 path/to/CloudNGFW.ts
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is ahead of 'origin/my_branch' by 1 commit.
(use "git push" to publish your local commits)
nothing to commit, working tree clean
$ git push
Enumerating objects: 11, done.
Counting objects: 100% (11/11), done.
Delta compression using up to 8 threads
Compressing objects: 100% (6/6), done.
Writing objects: 100% (6/6), 726 bytes | 726.00 KiB/s, done.
Total 6 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0
remote: Resolving deltas: 100% (5/5), completed with 5 local objects.
To github.com:nestoca/infra.git
ffc97718..5913d58a my_branch -\> my_branch
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
nothing to commit, working tree clean
$ mv /tmp/CloudNGFW.ts .
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
Untracked files:
(use "git add \<file\>..." to include in what will be committed)
CloudNGFW.ts
nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use "git add" to track)
$ git add CloudNGFW.ts
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
Changes to be committed:
(use "git restore --staged \<file\>..." to unstage)
new file: CloudNGFW.ts
$ git commit -m 'adding file'
\[my_branch a3877752\] adding file
1 file changed, 203 insertions(+)
create mode 100644 path/to/CloudNGFW.ts
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is ahead of 'origin/my_branch' by 1 commit.
(use "git push" to publish your local commits)
nothing to commit, working tree clean
$ git push
Enumerating objects: 12, done.
Counting objects: 100% (12/12), done.
Delta compression using up to 8 threads
Compressing objects: 100% (7/7), done.
Writing objects: 100% (7/7), 3.09 KiB | 1.54 MiB/s, done.
Total 7 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0
remote: Resolving deltas: 100% (5/5), completed with 5 local objects.
To github.com:nestoca/infra.git
5913d58a..a3877752 my_branch -\> my_branch
$ git status
On branch my_branch
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/my_branch'.
nothing to commit, working tree clean
No, you cannot use the property's runtime value inside the attribute constructor directly in PHP. Attributes in PHP are evaluated at parse-time, not at runtime, and they do not have access to the value of the property they annotate.
100% bogus.....the script barely runs and only shows and empty filename header in the resultset. Wonder how many people have used this as it does not work.
<img id="myImg" src="https://other.domain/image.png" onerror="handleImageError()" />
<script>
function handleImageError() {
console.warn("Image failed to load – possibly due to CORP or network issues.");
// You could also send this info to your server manually
}
</script>
Recently, I made a video on this topic. While it does not cover the translation vector, you can just add it to the resulting bounding box around the origin.
If you're encountering an error while trying to modify an Azure Event Grid Subscription that was automatically created by Microsoft Defender for Storage, it's likely due to resource ownership and management restrictions.
What you can do instead:
If you need a custom event handling flow (e.g., routing blob events to your own Logic App or Function App):
Create a separate custom Event Grid Subscription manually on the same Blob Storage resource.
This will not interfere with the Microsoft Defender subscription.
Modifying a list while iterating over it with a for loop can lead to unexpected behavior or errors because the list's size changes during the loop. For example, if you try to remove items from a list while looping through it, some elements may be skipped or not processed as intended. A better approach is to iterate over a copy of the list using my_list[:], or use a list comprehension to build a new list based on a condition. For instance, instead of removing even numbers with a loop, you can write my_list = [x for x in my_list if x % 2 != 0]. This keeps the loop safe and ensures the list is modified correctly. Alternatively, the filter() function can also be used to achieve similar results in a clean and efficient way.
Tried all of this, didn't work at all. In my case one PC crashed and had to reinstall windows, unfortunately it couldn't connect to perforce using the same ID so files were permanently checked out. Fixed it by deleting the computers stream from the admin computer. The lock disappears automatically. (maybe someone can use that solution)
GitLab cleanup policy may not free space if tags are still referenced, protected, or retention rules exclude them. Garbage Collection (GC) must be manually triggered on self-managed setups to reclaim disk space. Ensure the required feature flag is enabled and check logs for cleanup execution and related errors.
startConnection(userId: string) {
this.hubConnection = new signalR.HubConnectionBuilder()
.withUrl(
`${environment.apiUrl.replace(
'/api',
''
)}/notificationHub?userId=${userId}`,
{
accessTokenFactory: () => localStorage.getItem('authToken') || '',
}
)
.build();
this.hubConnection
.start()
.then(() => console.log('SignalR Connected'))
.catch((err) => console.error('SignalR Connection Error: ', err));
this.hubConnection.on(
'ReceiveNotification',
(message: NotificationModel) => {
this.notifications.next(message);
//alert(message); // You can replace this with a UI notification
}
);
}
this code also show a same error..
please help me to resolve it
Error: Failed to start the transport 'WebSockets': Error: WebSocket failed to connect. The connection could not be found on the server, either the endpoint may not be a SignalR endpoint, the connection ID is not present on the server, or there is a proxy blocking WebSockets. If you have multiple servers check that sticky sessions are enabled.
Reasons:
Blacklisted phrase (1): help me
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (3): please help me to resolve it
Imagen de bybit en la pagina principal Si desde la pagina principal, en el apartado de herramientas, podemos ver que nos permite ingresar al "Trading de Prueba" y al hacerlo, nos permite crear API's API en el modo prueba, sin embargo, al crear esta api e intentar correr el bot, no se conecta. arroja error 10003.
You might be using an older version of the Android Gradle Plugin. Plugin version 8.5.1 and above can build APKs properly with 16KB native libraries, but you need version 8.5 to properly build the bundles (aab files), so perhaps the APK you were testing with was fine but the AAB you were uploading to Google Play wasn't.
I had a similar problem. The short answer: test with javac --version, not java --version!
In some unusual cases, those two can report different versions.
Over here I'm transferring way less bytes per second through, and have the same problem. You can't reliably transfer continuous data (no matter the size) with HC-05, find a module that supports BLE, or switch to ESP32-
For me it was that i was building project with xcodebuild on github actions on M3 or something (macos-latest), but the project required building for Rosetta simulator due to its libs.
I have changed the environment to macos-13 that uses intel and that was the fix
You can't truly emulate a modern browser using requests, and you shouldn't try unless your target is completely static or you’re doing low-level HTTP probing
You should explore with playwright,httpx,requests,headless chrome.
I don’t know of any open-source module that exactly matches your requirements, but you can build a custom elevator agent in AnyLogic using a statechart to control its behavior.
Here’s a general approach:
Create an Elevator Agent: Define a new agent type to represent your elevator.
Statechart for Door Control: Inside the elevator agent, use a statechart to manage the door states (e.g., “Open” and “Closed”). You can set transition times between these states to represent the door opening and closing durations, using timeouts or triggers.
Material-Only Access: When other agents (e.g., forklifts, wheelbarrows, or material items) want to use the elevator, they send a request. The elevator checks the type of requester and only allows material items to enter.
Request Handling: You can model the request and permission logic in the statechart or using events/messages between agents.
This approach gives you full control over the elevator’s logic, including access rules and door timing.
If you need an example, you can start by creating two states (“Door Open” and “Door Closed”) in the statechart and use transitions with timeouts (e.g., 5 seconds for opening/closing). For access control, use parameters or type checks to ensure only the intended agent types can enter.
The issue is not with the React but your hosting config. You need to add rewrite rules by adding .htaccess file inside your 'public' folder with the following code.
To allow your client to update items on the shop, you’ll want to give them access to a user-friendly backend or content management system (CMS). Depending on how the site is built, here are a few common approaches:
Built-in Admin Panel (like WordPress + WooCommerce or Shopify)
If you're using a platform like WordPress with WooCommerce or Shopify, your client can log in to the admin dashboard. From there, they can easily add, edit, or remove products, update prices, manage inventory, and upload new photos—all without needing to touch any code.
Custom Admin Dashboard
If the site is custom-built (e.g., using a framework like Laravel, Django, or Node.js), you can develop an admin panel tailored to their needs. This would include features to create or update product listings, change prices, manage stock, and update images.
Headless CMS Integration
Alternatively, you could connect the site to a headless CMS like Sanity, Strapi, or Contentful. This gives your client a clean interface to manage product content, and the site will pull in those updates dynamically.
Training and Documentation
Whichever system you use, it’s a good idea to provide your client with a brief training session or a simple guide (screenshots or a short video) showing how to update items on their own. This makes the hand-off smoother and reduces their dependency on you for small changes.
Although Matt's answer works and might be useful in some cases (needed adaptation in my case, see the end of this answer)*, there is other ways to achieve this that I find simpler and more flexible, provided by the library itself.
Since v11.10.0 (Nov 14, 2023) SweetAlert2 allows to specify an animation param, that will remove all animations when set to false: animation:false.
I know this param wasn't available when the question was made, and even if it was, this solution, and Matt's one too, have a drawback: we will disable not only the show animations, but every animation, including some animations for hiding or so that we would like to preserve.
A less direct and more customizable way is present in the library since v9.0.0 (Nov 4, 2019). We are allowed to use showClass and hideClass params.
This way you wouldn`t disable other animations than the show ones.
You wanted to use it for the icon, but you could customize ohter elements (e.g., container, popup, title...). References for customizable elements can be found in this configuration params example.
I'm not allowed to comment other answers yet so I append here that, for making Matt's approach work in the popup element of a toast (a SweetAlert with param toast:true), not the icon, I had to add !important to the CSS declaration:
Easily access a child route by copying and pasting the URL directly into your browser or from outside your app without any navigation clicks, just instant route-level access.
