After some experimentation I have developed a JSON based language (serializable) that can be sent over the wire and parsed in a JS environment. Now it supports arrays, objects and primitives, promises and function composition all in one payload. Yes I am a bit proud of it and it took me a long time to get to this point.
It plays nice with the JS and TS language by having a utility to create stubs for functions which allow writing a complete program that is then sent somewhere else for parsing.
I believe that the real value or RPC is not just to call a function, but to do bulk requests and computation on the fly before a response is sent back over the wire.
I also think the core or this concept should be medium/protocol agnostic. You should decide if you want WS, HTTP or any other method of transport.
My work might inspire or create some discussion and criticism.
If it "works" in some environment, it's likely due to a custom extension or monkey patching.
In Pandas 2.3.1, the correct way to shuffle a DataFrame is: df = df.sample(frac=1).reset_index(drop=True) df.shuffle() is not part of the standard Pandas API.
I had the same problem. Following the advice from @staroselskii I played around with the tests and found that in my case the problem was caused by outputting too many lines to stderr. When I reduced the amount of logging to stderr, the pipeline completed correctly with a full set of tests.
Most probably an issue with the ads-routes. ADS-Routes have to be configured vise-versa. So CX2020 has to point to the Debian system and the Debian-system to the CX2020.
Check also if there are doubled entries which point to the same ams net id but different ip or something like that. Maybe you get a connection in this case but it will be very instable.
Of course check also the firewall TCP:48898 has to be open on both systems in incoming direction.
No. If the compileinfo differs, then most probably also the binaries are different. The memory addresses in the core-dump will point to invalid locations. That's also why the TC-IDE is not loading it, because it would not make any sense.
I reccomend to use something like git for your project. If you did, you probably would be able to restore the "old" binaries.
Interesting that there is so little advice about such an obvious problem. Rate limiting a messaging source is a very common technique employed in order not to overload downstream systems. Strangely neitehr in AWS SQS nor in the Spring Boot consumer implementation there is any support for it.
Not an answer but sharing a problem related to the topic, there no possibility to remove the legend frame when adding a legend trough tm_add_legend() and even within the tm_options settings with legend.frame=F it does not work either.
It cannot be implemented directly in SharePoint Online. However, you can try third-party apps such as Kwizcom Lookup or BoostSolutions Cascaded Lookup.
You need to tell IntelliJ to generate those classes, otherwise it won't be aware of them, even if their creation is part of the default maven lifecycle.
Right-click on the project's folder or the pom.xml, then Maven > Generate Sources and Update Folders.
Why not just to make a stacked bar plot? Somethin like this:
res = df.T.drop_duplicates().T
# df here is your source dataframe
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
for name, group in res.groupby("PVR Group"):
ax.bar((group['min_x']+(group['max_x']-group['min_x'])/2),
group['max_y']-group['min_y'],
width=(group['max_x']-group['min_x']),
bottom=group['min_y'],
label=name,
edgecolor="black")
ax.legend()
plt.show()
I believe you could adjust the design to meet your taste.
I’ve recently bought an apartment in Delhi NCR and I’m exploring options for complete home interior work. I keep hearing the term "turnkey project", but I'm not exactly sure what all it covers. From what I understand, it includes everything from design to final setup.
If anyone has recommendations, I’d love to hear them. I came across Zayan Lifestyle’s residential interior services, which seem to offer a full turnkey solution—including design consultation, modular kitchens, wardrobes, carpentry, and execution. Has anyone here worked with them or knows of other trusted options in Delhi?
I found the answer to my question. I had misunderstood the problem. The issue was not the scrollbar, but how I was computing the size of the inner WebContentsView.
I used getBounds() on the window, but this returns the outer bounds including the window borders, menu etc, whereas the bounds for the web view are expressed relative to the content view.
You may wrap top-level route components to display a “Something went wrong” message to the user, just like how server-side frameworks often handle crashes. You may also wrap individual widgets in an error boundary to protect them from crashing the rest of the application.
I included the select attribute to match the selected itemsPesPage() value which is now an input. So the parent component is the one that updates the value rather than the child component
if you are using bloc simple use bloc provider in related product that you want navigate new related product .....when you back from this page bloc state manage that things for you
As far as to what is happening, I could only guess. I don't feel like spending a lot of time trying to figure it out either. I don't believe this is the intended usage of the popover. Popover to normally used to popover a different view, not itself. It's interesting the View Extension works ( in my shortened testing) ... and the modifier doesn't. Best of luck.
When you use the Download a image or file Dataverse action in Power Automate make sure to expand the advanced options. This will show the Image size input. When not filled, it will by default download a thumbnail. When you set this to full, the file/image will be downloaded in the maximum resolution and not a thumbnail.
The problem was caused by the Windows shortcuts (.lnk files), which are used as symbolic links, created by MontaVista in 2006 not correctly being resolved.
The first issue that at some point in time the shortcut resolution mechanism of cygwin changed and the current cygwin version 3.6.4-1 can not correctly resolve the old-style shortcuts created in 2006 as links. Thus, I switched back to cygwin version 2.10.0-1 available on the cygwin time machine. This resolved the issue on my local system.
However, when working with Windows containers there were several issues with the file attributes missing due to the file system being used by docker. I initially tried to unzip the ZIP archive into the container file system during the build phase so that the container would start as fast as possible and be self-contained. However, the shortcut resolution did not work due to issues with the file attributes. Thus, as a fix given that the container is an intermediate solution while modernising the build process, I decided to mount the unzipped directory containing the compiler using docker's -v option: docker run --rm --name mips-build -v C:\xyz\resources\MontaVista:C:\MontaVista mips-build:0.0.0.
However, the compiler needs to be located inside the "D: drive". Thus, I created a symbolic link as part of the CMD instruction within the Docker file:
There is no possible way to control the modules on Azure Hybrid workers via Azure Automation. The modules control functionality in Azure Automation is only for the Azure Workers (the built-in ones). This means you will have to do it manually, by running scripts on your machines or some other automation way.
Not that you can write your runbooks in a way that it checks if certain module and version is available on the machine. If it is not available you can have a code that installs the module and the version. That of course will add additional runtime for your runbooks of doing that check and more additional time if it has to download and install the module(s).
From what I have experienced, the easiest way is to apply every updates you need in the suggestions tab of the project structure then apply it and reload your gradle project. In my case it fixed itself but you might also want to check your libs.versions.toml file and fix the warnings if you have some.
I managed to solve the "starting up" error. Some Android SDK was missing. When I installed it, the connection between Android Studio and the virtual device remained intact.
The answer of @hanrvuser (disabling the impeller) helped. Though, I now found another solution: running the virtual device with software instead of automatic/hardware.
I’ve used an open-source tool called Keploy recently, and it’s been pretty useful when I needed to do integration testing without heavy refactoring.
In one project, we were working with a third-party API (kind of a black-box scenario) buried deep in the codebase — similar to what you're describing. Writing isolated unit tests wasn’t practical at that point, so we needed a way to test how our app behaved when interacting with that external component.
Keploy worked by sitting between the app and the network — it recorded actual requests and responses while we used the app normally. That included calls to the third-party API. From that, it generated test cases automatically, and even mocked the API calls for later test runs. This meant we didn’t need to set up or maintain a separate staging version of the third-party service every time we wanted to validate something.
We were able to run these generated tests as part of our pipeline and catch integration issues early, especially when updating dependencies. It wasn’t perfect — there’s a bit of setup involved, and you need to run the app with Keploy to record the traffic — but it definitely saved time compared to writing all the test cases and mocks manually.
It doesn’t replace unit testing tools, but it complements them well. We used our regular testing framework for unit tests, and then Keploy for parts of the system where integration mattered more than isolation.
In addition to other comments, Expo SDK 53 is setting Android 15 (API level 35) by default, so you can just upgrade your project to use the latest updates https://expo.dev/changelog/sdk-53
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c.b.a.a$b->onReceive points to an obfuscated part of your code. It appears with this cryptic name because you have enabled ProGuard in your Android project, which obfuscates the code. Obfuscation creates a mapping file as well that lists all the mappings that took place during the obfuscation. For instance, Class A -> x, Class B -> p, etc.
To find out to which line of code this error refers, you can do the following:
Go to Play Console and download the .aab file that Play Console mentions has a policy violation. (You can find it at Bundle Explorer)
After the file is downloaded, rename it and change its file type to .zip.
Open the zip file and navigate to a folder called BUNDLE-METADATA/com.android.tools.build.obfuscation/ and open the file proguard with VS Code, or just a text editor
Using the "Find" tool (Command+F), find to which class and method c.b.a.a$b->onReceive is mapped.
If you found flutter clean or iOS pod clean (as mentioned above) didn't help, it may caused by your code.
In my scenario, it's a device specific issue, by default I am choosing the 3rd camera in my test devices, but in another device, there is no 3rd camera. Caused the crash and splash screen freeze.
I finally find the root cause after I get that device and perform the tests...
NVDA sometimes fails to change to focus mode consistently, possibly due to nested elements. But you can always disable 'Enable focus mode on run' from Settings - Browse mode.
Your code can exit before it hits any of the #expect tests.
You set up the sink and then emit the fakeMessages and then immediately exit. You have no assurances that it will even reach your #expect tests within the sink at all. You need to do something to make sure the test doesn’t finish before it has consumed the published values.
Fortunately, async-await offers a simple solution. E.g., you might take the sut.$messages publisher, and then await its values. So either:
Use a for await-in loop:
for await value in values in sut.$messages.values {
…
}
Or use an iterator:
var iterator = sut.$messages.values.makeAsyncIterator()
let value1 = await iterator.next()
…
let value2 = await iterator.next()
…
// etc
Either way, this is how you can await a value emitted from the values asynchronous sequence associated with the sut.$messages publisher, thereby assuring that the test will not finish before you process the values.
Having modified this to make sure your test does not finish prematurely, the next question is how do you have it timeout if your stubbed service fails to emit the values. You can do this a number of ways, but I tend to use a task group, with one task for the tests and another for a timeout operation. E.g.:
This is not a valid assumption. A Published.Publisher does not handle back pressure. If the async sequence published values faster than they could be consumed, your property will drop values (unless you buffer your publisher, like I have in my example in point 2). This might not be a problem in an app that polls infrequently, but especially in tests where you mock the publishing of values without delay, you can easily end up dropping values.
Your sut.onAppear starts an asynchronous Task {…}. But you don’t wait for this and immediately emit on the mocked service, MockMessageProvider. This is a race. You have no assurances that poll has been called before you emit values. If not, because emit uses nil-chaining of continuation?.yield(value), that means that emit might end up doing nothing, as there might not be any continuation to which values can be yielded yet.
Personally, I would I would decouple the asynchronous sequence from the polling logic. E.g., I would retire AsyncStream and reach for an AsyncChannel from the Swift Async Algorithms, which can be instantiated when the message provider is instantiated. And then poll would not be an asynchronous sequence itself, but rather a routine that starts polling your remote service:
protocol MessageProviderUseCase: Sendable {
var channel: AsyncChannel<MessagePollResult> { get }
func startPolling(interval: TimeInterval)
}
private final class MockMessageProvider: MessageProviderUseCase {
let channel = AsyncChannel<MessagePollResult>()
func startPolling(interval: TimeInterval) {
// This is intentionally blank …
//
// In the actual message provider, the `startPolling` would periodically
// fetch data and then `emit` its results.
}
func emit(_ value: MessagePollResult) async {
await channel.send(value)
}
}
Because the channel is created when the message provider is created, it doesn't matter the order that startPolling and emit are called in our mock implementation.
Some other observations:
Your protocol declares poll (which returns an asynchronous sequence) as an async function. But it is not an async function. Sure, it returns an AsyncStream, but poll, itself, is a synchronous function. I would not declare that as an async function unless you have some compelling reason to do so.
You declared MessageProviderUseCase protocol to be Sendable, but MockMessageProvider is not Sendable. Your code does not even compile for me. In my mock, (where I have no mutable properties), this is moot, but if you have mutable state, you need to synchronize it (e.g., make it an actor, isolate the class to a global actor, etc.).
It may be beyond the scope of this question, but I would be a little wary about using a @Published property for publishing values from an AsyncSequence. In a messaging app, you might not want to drop values under back-pressure situations. It depends upon your use-case, but note that in the absence of buffer on your publisher, you can drop values.
df = pd.read_csv("csv file path") //this reads the CSV file
dataFrame = pd.DataFrame(df) //pandas DataFrame method
column_labels = dataFrame.columns //returns only the column headers
for i in range(4,10):
print(column_labels[i])
It seems as if there is not currently support for what I am trying to do using either azure cli or Azure Powershell, but the necessary functionality is exposed via REST api. This will approve a private endpoint on a SQL MI. Props to Cory for the solution.
# Set variables
$subscriptionId = "xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx"
$resourceGroupName = "myresourcegroupname"
$managedInstanceName = "mysqlmi"
$privateEndpointConnectionName = "mysqlmy.endpointId"
# Build URL properly for PowerShell
$resourcePath = "/subscriptions/$subscriptionId/resourceGroups/$resourceGroupName/providers/Microsoft.Sql/managedInstances/$managedInstanceName/privateEndpointConnections/$privateEndpointConnectionName"
# Execute the approval with proper JSON escaping for PowerShell
az rest --method PUT --url $resourcePath --url-parameters 'api-version=2024-05-01-preview' --body '{\"properties\":{\"privateLinkServiceConnectionState\":{\"status\":\"Approved\",\"description\":\"Approved by pipeline\"}}}'
Stack Overflow has been an indispensable resource for developers since its launch in 2008 by Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky. As the flagship Q&A site of the Stack Exchange Network, it has grown to host over 29 million registered users, with more than 24 million questions and 36 million answers as of 2025 . Its system of reputation points and badges, along with community moderation, has set a high standard for collaborative knowledge sharing
In short, the AI is incorrect. Let's pretend that ChatGPT doesn't exist for a second and do some old-fashioned research, starting with the page for...in on MDN. It reads:
The traversal order, as of modern ECMAScript specification, is well-defined and consistent across implementations. Within each component of the prototype chain, all non-negative integer keys (those that can be array indices) will be traversed first in ascending order by value, then other string keys in ascending chronological order of property creation.
So, the concern that the order of the keys is inconsistent between JS environments seems to be invalid, at least in the current day. Other reliable resources such as this page seems to suggest that keys have been well-ordered as part of the specification since ES2015; and caniuse reports that 96.57% of browsers implement that version of the spec.
I've always done it this way, and it has always worked. All the test cases I tried passed.
That's not surprising. You are almost certainly using an ES2015 compliant environment and so the traversal order is the same as the insertion order. In this case, the keys are inserted in the order that they appear in the string.
You’ll need to use the SIM card reader’s SDK or API (usually provided by the vendor). There’s no standard .NET API for SIM access—functionality like reading IMSI, serial, or carrier is typically vendor-specific and accessed via AT commands or through a COM port using serial communication in C#.
This is the most stupid thing, I had a file named local-ca.crt and it was greyed out, renaming the file to ca.crt made it available and not greyed out anymore!
As @Pratik Pathak mentioned, one way is to use the actual Azure storage URL, which has worked for me in the past, but you could also use blobServiceClient instead of bobClient .
This looks like a good use case for Apache Spark. This would typically be done with Python or Scala, but there is no reason you couldn't also do this in Java (Apache Spark has java libraries). Not sure this answers your question but I think this approach is worth looking into.
Hey can you tell me my four digit code for my time limit I try to figure out what was my code for time limit I knew it but I forgot it so can please help me
Reasons:
Blacklisted phrase (1): help me
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (2.5): can you tell me
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (3): please help me
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (1): I try to figure out what was my code for time limit I knew it but I forgot it so can please
1 - In the sense that it's possible: Yes, you can freely take this approach;
2 - In the sense that it's a good practice: No, if you are creating an abstract class, you should require subclasses to create the behavior and state specific to it;
Bpftrace fishes the register contents out of the struct pt_regs which gets from the ptrace interface. It gets the offsets into the struct using this snippet of code: (bpftrace github)
Wait.on is another option that can be used to wait on the processing of another step.
How can I skip (2) when there is no data returned in (1)?
Please refer comment from XQ Hu . By passing readyOrInProgressTriggers as a side input, depending on the count of that side input, thelogic in step 2 can be skipped
Also, please show price consent on hitting subscribe button to avoid future bugs
if (Platform.isIOS) {
await confirmPriceChange();
}
Future<void> confirmPriceChange() async {
// Price changes for Android are not handled by the application, but are
// instead handled by the Play Store. See
// https://developer.android.com/google/play/billing/price-changes for more
// information on price changes on Android.
if (Platform.isIOS) {
final iapStoreKitPlatformAddition = _inAppPurchase
.getPlatformAddition<InAppPurchaseStoreKitPlatformAddition>();
await iapStoreKitPlatformAddition.showPriceConsentIfNeeded();
}
}
