RememberDatePickerState crashes with kotlinx-datetime:0.7.1 because Compose Multiplatform Material3 still depends on an older unshaded version of kotlinx-datetime, so mixing in zero.7.X reasons runtime conflicts on Desktop/iOS. The safe workaround these days is to stay with kotlinx-datetime:0.6.X until Compose updates its dependency. You can still convert selectedDateMillis to a readable string manually the usage of platform-specific formatters (count on/real with SimpleDateFormat on Android and NSDateFormatter on iOS).
In my case, I tried to connect to MS SQL 2008 without encryption, since only TLS 1.2 and 1.3 were enabled on the web server (Windows Server 2022). I experimented with many settings, but eventually discovered that when only TLS 1.3 is enabled, the connection to MS SQL works (unencrypted). We then enabled TLS 1.2 in the registry as well, but only for the “Server” role (to keep RDP working, etc.), not for “Client”.
You create both .aab, one for the watch and one for the phone, just like as you did at first...
On play console, after enabling the wear os form factor, you go to "Production" tab as you did. Right on the right top corner where there is the "Create new version" button, that you also clicked, there is the a dropdown with the text: "Smartphones, Tablets, Chrome OS, Android XR", click on it and select the wear os option, then create the version just like your did with the phone .aab.
Before publishing you need to go back to the screen where you enabled the wear os form factor and enable the last option manually (when you enable the form factor there are 3 list items to fill remember!?).
PS. I didn't post any pictures because I don't have my computer here and I'm not logged on my phone...
I figured this out, it was easier than I thought and I was overthinking things. Yes technically its not the exact solution I will use in production but atleast I was able to test if my code worked successfully.
I setup my /etc/hosts code to route both domains to the localhost ip and then handled rendering the correct domain for the url in the app based on the request host and things worked perfectly.
public class LCM
{
int n1,n2;//input values from user,i.e the values who's LCM is to be found
int large,sm;//compare n1 and n2. Store the larger number in large and smaller number in sm
public int getLCM()
{
if(large!=sm)
{
if (large>sm)
large=large-sm;
else if (large<sm)
sm=sm-large;
return getLCM();
}
else
return (n1*n2)/large;
}
}
You can try ng-virtual-list It supports vertical and horizontal position, dynamic sizes, smooth scrolling. The README contains detailed usage examples.
I was hoping that the Apple would apply some logic to fix World Clock, which still assumes Daylight Savings is in effect in Mexico. Anyone aware of a fix for that?
a solution that has just worked in my case was resetting existing migrations, creating and running migrations afresh, then reinstalling djoser. it's likely that a mixup of migration dependencies so anything from; 1) deleting the database, 2) deleting pycache to 3)running replacement and recovery is a great approach to this problem.
I was fighting this a bit with while using Tiled and figured I'd throw up what I landed on here. In Tiled it's just a width/height with the ellipse flag toggled so this works for that.
static std::vector<std::pair<float, float>> ellipsePoints(const float ¢erX, const float ¢erY,
const float &horizontalRadius, const float &verticalRadius) {
// Box2d only lets us have a max of 8.
static constexpr size_t MAX_SEGMENTS = 8;
std::vector<std::pair<float, float>> points;
for (size_t i = 0; i < MAX_SEGMENTS; i++) {
float theta = 2.0f * M_PI * i / MAX_SEGMENTS;
float x = centerX + horizontalRadius * cosf(theta);
float y = centerY + verticalRadius * sinf(theta);
points.emplace_back(x, y);
}
return points;
};
A mixin in Ruby is a way to include reusable modules into classes without using traditional inheritance. Instead of extending a single parent class, you can mix in shared behavior across multiple classes using Ruby modules. This makes your code more modular, flexible, and easier to maintain.
Mixins are especially useful when you want to share functionality across unrelated classes, avoid code duplication, and keep your application clean and scalable. For example, you might create a module for logging, authentication, or payment handling and then mix it into different classes as needed.
👉 To dive deeper into how Ruby modules and mixins work, check out this detailed guide: Ruby Module
Setting extendedLayoutIncludesOpaqueBars = true in my viewController doesn't work.
Is your viewController containing a UIScrollView? I discovered there's a subview of type _TtCE5UIKitCSo15_UIScrollPocket12BackdropView in UIScrollView, and by setting its backgroundColor to nil, the extra backgroundColor disappears, allowing content to extend behind the TabBar. But again, this approach feels too hack.
I tried to find where the backgroundColor was being set to an actual color value, but found nothing.
Strangely, my tabBarController has four viewControllers - three tabs exhibit your issue, but one tab's viewController has no occlusion and extends properly... yet I can't find any different property setting that would cause this behavior...
Reasons:
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (2.5): Have you found a solution
* Laravel still works with your internal `AWS_ENDPOINT` (e.g. `http://minio:9000`).
* But it uses (`MINIO_PUBLIC_URL`) which you have defined in your `filesystems.php` config file as `temporary_url` to sign URLs.
* The result is a valid, signed, **publicly accessible** temporary URL that works with `Storage::disk('minio')->temporaryUrl()` or even packages like [spatie/laravel-medialibrary](https://github.com/spatie/laravel-medialibrary).
https://github.com/web3infra-foundation/mega is a monorepo & monolithic codebase management system that supports Git, it is designed to manage large-scale codebases, streamline development, and foster collaboration. Mono is an unofficial open source implementation of Google Piper.
Adding another source that could cause this issue:
In the module settings of the project -> module affected -> check if the folder of the classes that you want to import, are set as "source folder" multiple times.
If the folder is present multiple times IntelliJ will have internal conflict and will start to add the classes in the folder only by their fully qualified names.
Remove the voices of such folder until only one remains and then do a maven reload.
Now the classes should be imported correctly on top of the file.
There's no need to rely on Google Translator's Kit to batch translate HTML or PHP-coded files. A good approach is to extract your translatable strings into PO files, translate them with a proper translation memory tool, then rebuild your localized HTML or templates. This prevents your PHP tags or attributes from being altered.
# translate locale/fr.po with your editor (Poedit, Virtaal, etc.)
```
3. Build the localized HTML:
```
po2html -t src/ locale/fr.po build/fr/
```
Repeat for each language. Your original HTML remains untouched; only new or changed strings need translating when you update your source.
**Option 2: po4a (PO for anything)**
This is useful when you have many files. Configure a `po4a.cfg`:
```
[po4a_langs] fr de es
[po4a_paths] locale/$lang.po
[type: xhtml] src/*.html $lang:build/$lang/%.html
```
Run `po4a-updatepo` to extract or update strings, then `po4a-translate` to produce localized HTML once translations are done.
**Best practices**
- Use UTF-8 encoding.
- Do not translate IDs, anchors or data- attributes. Do translate `alt` and `title` attributes if you need them localized.
- Keep your sentences well-formed so they extract cleanly.
- Test the output with a link checker.
If you prefer a hosted workflow instead of running tools locally, there are many translation management services that accept HTML or PO and preserve your tags. For example, Pairaphrase can import PO or HTML files, apply translation memory and glossaries, and then export localized HTML without stripping your PHP tags. Other platforms like Smartling, memoQ and Weblate offer similar features. The key is to use a tool designed for software translation rather than a general web translator.
I'm using only one db, only one session, only one connection, so by PgAdmin and ODBC.
The function has the variable "doppie_ricette" declared locally, and this name is never used elsewhere.
The very problems are:
In the test cases, the query used in the cursor "doppie_ricette" never returns any row.
If I execute - like all the processing data before this procedure - in the PgAdmin environment, everything goes well, without errors; but if I do this in a PowerBuilder (12.6) program, doing exactly the same steps, when I call this procedure I obtain the error. The sequence of operations (INSERTs, CALLs) is obviously the same, and it's on a unique connection on the same PG 17 DB.
I have done only one direct setting of the ODBC connection: "SET CLIENT_ENCODING TO 'UTF8'", for the rest the configuration of the ODBC is the original one.
reportXmlFile value is " D:\Repos\<redacted>\<redacted>\<redacted>.ViewModel.Test\TestResults\dc51ad10-1170-46f2-8717-e0be4990e439\coverage.cobertura.xml". I did not notice the preceding spaces and this seems to have caused the weird behaviour, though I'm not sure why. Trimming the input string to remove the two leading spaces has the FullName property returning a complete path now.
According to the documentation TailwindsCss Margin, by default it has a limited values based on the most used spaces. But you can define your own theme.
And sometimes based on my experience with some PDF libs not all classes works. Try to use Style instead of class.
The answer which i came up with for my situation in the end was way simpler than i thought it was going to be, i just needed a password text input field so:
using BasicSecureTextField instead of TextInput which as parameter has textObfuscationMode = TextObfuscationMode.RevealLastTyped, this is definitately the preferred way of making a password input field for accessibility as well as all the inert functionality you would want in a password input field
For me The issue was that I had only uploaded the production APNs Auth Key.
For development builds, you also need to upload the Development APNs Auth Key (.p8) from Apple Developer (sandbox key) into Firebase. Once I uploaded that as well, push notifications started working. That was the missing piece.
You can solve this using the flutter_device_apps plugin. It works on Android and lets you list installed apps, get details, launch them, open App Settings, uninstall, and listen for app changes.
You can solve this using the flutter_device_apps plugin. It works on Android and lets you list installed apps, get details, launch them, open App Settings, uninstall, and listen for app changes.
import android.content.Context
import android.graphics.SurfaceTexture
import android.media.MediaPlayer
import android.net.Uri
import android.util.AttributeSet
import android.view.Surface
import android.view.TextureView
import android.view.TextureView.SurfaceTextureListener
/**
* A [TextureView]-based custom video surface that wraps [MediaPlayer] for
* lightweight video playback. This class allows playing looping videos inside
* a Compose `AndroidView` or traditional Views without requiring ExoPlayer.
*
* Usage:
* ```
* val videoSurface = VideoSurface(context).apply {
* setSource(videoUri)
* setOnPreparedListener { mp ->
* // do something when ready, e.g. hide loader
* }
* setOnCompletionListener {
* // handle completion if looping is disabled
* }
* setOnErrorListener { mp, what, extra ->
* // handle error
* true
* }
* }
* ```
*
* Notes:
* - Releases its [MediaPlayer] automatically on [onDetachedFromWindow].
* - You must call [setSource] before the surface is available.
* - Starts playback automatically once prepared.
*/
class VideoSurface @JvmOverloads constructor(
context: Context,
attrs: AttributeSet? = null,
defStyle: Int = 0
) : TextureView(context, attrs, defStyle), SurfaceTextureListener {
private val mediaPlayer = MediaPlayer()
private var source: Uri? = null
private var completionListener: MediaPlayer.OnCompletionListener? = null
private var preparedListener: MediaPlayer.OnPreparedListener? = null
private var errorListener: MediaPlayer.OnErrorListener? = null
init {
surfaceTextureListener = this
}
/**
* Sets the video source [Uri].
*
* Must be called before the surface is available for playback to start.
*/
fun setSource(source: Uri?) {
this.source = source
}
/**
* Registers a listener to be notified when playback completes.
*/
fun setOnCompletionListener(listener: MediaPlayer.OnCompletionListener?) {
completionListener = listener
}
/**
* Registers a listener to be notified when the video is prepared.
*/
fun setOnPreparedListener(listener: MediaPlayer.OnPreparedListener?) {
preparedListener = listener
}
/**
* Registers a listener to be notified when an error occurs during playback.
*/
fun setOnErrorListener(listener: MediaPlayer.OnErrorListener?) {
errorListener = listener
}
/**
* Releases the [MediaPlayer] when the view is detached.
*/
override fun onDetachedFromWindow() {
mediaPlayer.reset()
super.onDetachedFromWindow()
}
override fun onSurfaceTextureAvailable(
surfaceTexture: SurfaceTexture,
width: Int,
height: Int
) {
val surface = Surface(surfaceTexture)
try {
mediaPlayer.apply {
setOnCompletionListener(completionListener)
setOnErrorListener(errorListener)
setSurface(surface)
isLooping = true
source?.let { setDataSource(context, it) }
setOnPreparedListener { mp ->
start()
preparedListener?.onPrepared(mp)
}
prepareAsync()
}
} catch (e: Exception) {
e.printStackTrace()
mediaPlayer.reset()
}
}
override fun onSurfaceTextureSizeChanged(surface: SurfaceTexture, width: Int, height: Int) = Unit
override fun onSurfaceTextureDestroyed(surface: SurfaceTexture): Boolean {
surface.release()
return true
}
override fun onSurfaceTextureUpdated(surface: SurfaceTexture) = Unit
}
You can solve this using the flutter_device_apps plugin. It works on Android and lets you list installed apps, get details, launch them, open App Settings, uninstall, and listen for app changes. About permissions, I don’t have information.
This will likely be possible through the clusterOptions directive. However, this depends on how the SLURM servers were set up, and if you can specify CPU types through the normal cluster submit commands.
If you can choose specific CPUs through a normal job submission, you can just add the relevant parameters to the process block. See the examples in the documentation link above.
I have found a lot of garbage in my application produced by proxy that is created around of lazy injected dependency. In my case it was a cause of 5% of total allocation rate.
I strongly do not recommend to fix cyclic dependencies via Lazy annotation in case of huge request rate on that dependency(in my case it was ~60000 per second).
This seems to be an issue when you run it on an OS that doesn't let Netty resolve the domain, specifically running Quarkus on Windows. When I use WSL (Fedora, in my case), the issue is resolved.
Yes you can achieve a non executable image in docker by using a distroless node image I'll post you a sample source code bellow to have an idea on how to use distroless images.
FROM node:20 AS builder
WORKDIR /usr/src/app
COPY package*.json ./
RUN npm install
COPY . .
RUN npm run build
FROM gcr.io/distroless/nodejs:18
COPY --from=builder /usr/src/app /usr/src/app
WORKDIR /usr/src/app
CMD ["dist/main"]
The issue was SVG assets which were having 6-7 page long code for them .
Solution :- Only use SVG assets whose codes are max 7-8 line long , else use Png, but not compromising the quality use 4x png and wrap it in fixed height and size .
Posting for documenting the most likely cause of this issue for future reference:
I recently ran into this issue myself and couldn't figure it out from searching stack-overflow threads.
After spending considerable time in my debugger following a file request end-to-end, it turns out that
the culprit for me was the SENDFILE_BACKEND variable in the settings. This was still set to our production environment settings for nginx:
SENDFILE_BACKEND = "django_sendfile.backends.nginx"
for local development django_sendfile.backends.simple works:
SENDFILE_BACKEND = "django_sendfile.backends.simple"
When I close the page and restart the development server, it works perfectly fine for the first time. But after that it does not work. I surely don't have any idea about what's going one.
class homeView(View):
def get(self, request):
data = recipemeal.objects.all().order_by("-id")
context ={
"recipes":data,
"form":RecipeForm()
}
return render(request, "index.html", context)
def post(self, request):
form = RecipeForm(request.POST)
if form.is_valid():
form.save()
data = recipemeal.objects.all().order_by("-id")
context = {
"recipes": data,
"form": RecipeForm()
}
return render(request, "index.html", context)
ImportError: cannot import name 'Template' from 'string' (consider renaming 'c:\\Users\\abila\\OneDrive\\Desktop\\python\\string.py' since it has the same name as the standard library module named 'string' and prevents importing that standard library module)
Sorry, but I need to answer this question with another, as IMHO the problem is not well defined:
KEYCODES identify keys at a keyboard, so they have identities for keys like ENTER or PAGE UP, F1, HOME or the like. Not all keys map easily to unicode symbols, e.g. there's a 5 key in the numeric pad in the side of the keyborar, but there's also a 5 key in the main keyboard, both have different KEY_IDs, so you have to think how these actually map into unicode? Both these keys (5 in main keyboard and 5 in side keypad) have different meanings if pressed with modifier keys pressed (Ctrl, Alt, Shift, Meta, ...), so, which one are you talking about and how can Unicode help you to assign some codepoint to it?
Maybe you have recently changed your GitHub username, the old profile link will break and return 404. Verify the exact URL, GitHub URLs are case-insensitive, but sometimes copy-pasting causes errors.
Sometimes GitHub flags accounts for unusual activity (spam detection, violation, or security concerns). In that case, your account looks normal when you’re logged in, but it’s hidden publicly (404 for others). Check your email for any notices from GitHub. If you see “suspension” or “flagged” messages, you’ll need to contact GitHub Support.
Please check if your URL is spelled correctly, and make sure you haven’t recently changed your GitHub profile username.
If the URL matches your username, you can refer to this discussion: https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/55609. In that case, you might need to contact GitHub Support.
Update 2025: I had the same issue on SSMS 13.0, and tried all the above solutions without success: Changing default language, deactivation of eventual extensions, change color settings, delete whole folder of user data.
I saw somewhere there might be a known issue with these old version of SSMS. So I installed the last SSMS version (21) and the problem is now solved.
Optimized schemes (such as functions) no longer inherit the actual dict of local variables but instead receive a copy when calling locals(). Mutating that dict does not affect the actual local namespace; therefore, setting locals()[name] = value does not create the variable in the function, and subsequent calls to locals()[name] will still cause it to be missing, raising a KeyError when accessing it. This is part of the new semantics for locals() introduced in Python 3.13 (PEP 667).
In my example, since, as I mentioned, the three lines are in a loop, the Tkinter text widget only keeps visible the images that still have a live reference in Python. In my loop, I'm assigning each new PhotoImage to the same global variable locals_variable, so previous references are lost and removed by Python's garbage collector. That's why only the last inserted image remains.
To keep all PhotoImage instances alive, for example, store them in a global list or as a widget attribute:
Do you also want to keep the curent state or do you want to rebuild state from scratch?
If you want to create new state, the first option described could work. You just need to start fresh and ignore the current state.
If previous state is important to you, I'd create a new Kafka source with different naming/uid to drink the data. Therefore Flink will understand that as a new piece.
The issue is that Flink does not rely on kafka consumer groups. It relies on its own mechanism of offsets.
The permission errors you're seeing every week are due to a security policy for unverified Google Apps Script projects. When a script with broad permissions (like editing all your spreadsheets) is triggered automatically, Google forces a re-authorization after about a week to ensure a user is still in control of the app.
How to Fix It
You have two main options:
Get Your Script Verified: This is the best long-term solution. You need to publish your script as a Google Workspace Marketplace app through the Google Cloud Platform (GCP) console. Go to your script's settings, find the associated GCP project, and submit the OAuth consent screen for verification. Once approved, the permissions will no longer expire.
Use a Document-Bound Script: If the script is for personal use, link it directly to a specific Google Sheet instead of making it a standalone script. Document-bound scripts are generally more stable with triggers and might not require re-authorization as frequently, though this isn't a guaranteed fix.
event.preventDefault() prevents the browser from executing the default action associated with the event. For a submit button, the default action is sending the form data and reloading the page. By calling preventDefault() inside a submit handler, you stop the form from submitting normally, allowing you to handle the submission with JavaScript instead, such as validating the input, sending the data via AJAX, or updating the page dynamically without a full reload.
The characters that can be stored in any of these data types are determined by the database character set, which is selected when the database is created.
And you can see it also in the previous link as there is no NCHAR or NVARCHAR, only CHAR or VARCHAR.
