ensure that the figma sharing permission is set to anyone with the link can view, also check if in the settings, scrolling is enabled or not, if it doesnt then enable it(i think thats the issue) then refresh it...hopefully that will work
This issue is tied to LinkedIn's API permissions and privacy model. LinkedIn restricts access to certain company-related data via its API. Only designated Admins have the authorization to retrieve and display a company's feed through the API. If a user is not a designated admin, even if they are logged in, they don't have the necessary permissions to view that content programmatically.
In essence, LinkedIn’s API ensures that company updates are protected and only accessible to users who have been explicitly granted admin rights. This is a data privacy and control measure to prevent unauthorized display or misuse of corporate content.
What you can do:
Admin-only wall display: If your SharePoint is internal and the goal is for employees to see curated LinkedIn content, consider using a third-party aggregator that doesn’t require each user to be an admin. Tools like Walls.io offer a way to display your LinkedIn company posts (along with public hashtag content and content from other platforms) in a centralized feed embeddable in SharePoint or intranet. Since it’s GDPR & CCPA-compliant and offers content moderation, it works well for internal comms and avoids the admin access problem altogether.
If you're encountering an unexpected parse error while running a Godot workflow in GitHub Actions, it typically indicates an issue with the YAML syntax or configuration in your workflow file. Here's how you can troubleshoot and fix the error:
Steps to Resolve GitHub Actions Parse Error:
Check YAML Syntax:
YAML is sensitive to indentation, so ensure that all indentations are consistent (use spaces, not tabs).
Use an online YAML validator to check for any syntax issues.
Verify that you're using the correct version of the Godot action. For example, check if godotengine/action-godot-build@v1 is compatible with your project.
If using a custom action, check that it's correctly configured.
Environment Variables:
Ensure all environment variables, like paths and Godot versions, are set correctly.
If you are using a specific version of Godot, ensure that version is available in your action configuration.
Check for Missing Fields:
Ensure that all required fields in the workflow are properly defined. GitHub Actions may throw a parse error if mandatory fields are missing.
Action Compatibility:
Ensure the Godot Action you're using is compatible with your version of GitHub Actions.
If you’re using a custom action, verify its documentation to ensure you're using it correctly.
Example Godot GitHub Actions Workflow:
name: Godot Build
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
build:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout Repository
uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Set up Godot
uses: godotengine/action-godot-build@v1
with:
godot-version: '3.4'
- name: Build Godot Project
run: godot --export "Linux/X11" ./project.godot
Debugging Tips:
Verbose Logging: Add set -x at the beginning of your shell commands to enable verbose logging for debugging.
Check GitHub Actions Logs: Go through the logs carefully to identify where the error occurs. It can often point to the exact line where the syntax or logic is wrong.
Let me know if the error persists, and I can help troubleshoot further!
For a basic check use the split function. This function is for checking excel cells so you may not have to use Variant (Also with thanks to @Erik A)
Public Function IsokEmailAddresses(InString As Variant) As Boolean
Dim EmailArray() As String
Dim TmpString As String
Dim TheStr As String
Dim i As Long
' Blank email is ok??
'[email protected]<SomeName;[email protected] Valid, 2 addresses, first one named SomeName
'a@ a < a.com Invalid, < needs to be escaped
'[email protected];;[email protected]; Valid, 2 addresses
'[email protected];a Invalid, second address is not valid
'a<[email protected] 'Weirdly enough, this is valid according to outlook, mails to [email protected]
'(ignores part before the <)
'[email protected]<[email protected] 'But this isn't valid
'(closing > needed in this specific case, mail address = [email protected])
'vacant? - I think this is ok - its valid as I think we still snail mail some objections
'IsVacant is space, blank or a single ' character
If isempty(InString) Then
IsokEmailAddresses = True
Exit Function
'if it's just a number it's not an email address
ElseIf IsNumeric(InString) Then
IsokEmailAddresses = False
Exit Function
End If
TmpString = Str(InString)
EmailArray = Split(TmpString, ";")
For i = 1 To UBound(EmailArray)
TheStr = Trim(EmailArray(i)) 'trim either end
'Look for spaces in the middle
If InStr(1, TheStr, " ", vbTextCompare) > 0 Then
IsokEmailAddresses = False
Exit Function
End If
If Not (InStr(1, TheStr, "@", vbTextCompare) > 0) Then
IsokEmailAddresses = False
Exit Function
Next i
IsokEmailAddresses = True
End Function
// From xml file use .Load
XDocument x = XDocument.Parse(xml);
var result = x.Descendants().Where(x => x.Attribute("Name")?.Value.ToLower() == "myvalue");
foreach (XElement el in result)
{
Console.WriteLine(el.Attribute("Name").Value);
}
The padding at the bottom appears to be caused by the Home Indicator. However, I found a workaround by applying the padding to the background Color instead. Please see the updated code below. Screenshots are attached for your reference.
Why flutter pub upgrade didn’t work? flutter pub upgrade only upgrades to the highest versions allowed by your current constraints. If one of your direct dependencies is depending on an older version of a transitive dependency, then pub upgrade will not override that.
1. Get the dependency tree to see who depends on what
You could also do the request in a forked process on the server running a cURL command, I built a library just for this, it's made for Laravel but you could just as well copy the logic and use it in any PHP application. https://packagist.org/packages/oliverlundquist/laravel-http-background
You're seeing sliding and jittering because SAT gives you the smallest push direction, which isn’t always up. That makes the player slowly slide off slopes or flicker between grounded and not grounded.
✅ Quick Fixes:
Use surface normals
Check the angle of the surface you're on — if it's mostly flat (e.g., normal.y > 0.7), you're grounded.
Stop gravity when grounded
If grounded, skip applying gravity. Only re-enable gravity when you’re clearly off the ground.
Stick to ground
After collision, do a small downward raycast. If ground is right below, snap to it gently.
Use a grounded timer
Don’t toggle grounded every frame. Add a short delay (like 0.2s) before saying you're in the air.
This approach gives smoother movement and prevents sliding off small slopes.
SELECT a.FirstName AS Name, l.Restaurant AS Location, l.Date AS Date
FROM Account AS a
JOIN SignUp AS s ON s.UserID = a.UserID
JOIN Luncheon AS l ON s.UserID = l.LuncheonID;
Even when you tell Visual Studio to "Start without Debugging" (that's the Ctrl+F5 option), it's still doing a little extra work behind the scenes compared to just clicking on the .exe file in your folder. Think of it like this:
Visual Studio is Still Watching: When you launch from VS, Visual Studio is still running and acting like a parent to your program. It might be keeping an eye on it, managing the console window, or just generally making sure everything's in order. This tiny bit of oversight adds a small amount of overhead. When you just double-click the .exe, there's no "parent" program involved.
Resource Sharing: Visual Studio itself is a pretty big program and uses up some of your computer's resources (CPU, memory). When it's running in the background and launching your program, there might be a bit of competition for those resources. When you run the .exe directly, Visual Studio isn't actively doing anything with your program, so more resources are free for your code.
So, that 12ms you see from Visual Studio likely includes a bit of "Visual Studio overhead," while the 7ms you get from the .exe is closer to the true speed of your program.
The tool iterate through NuGet packages and get the licensing notices in a single file for a product release. It respects the different way the licensing information saved in NuGet package including HTML to plain text conversion.
You can call if from a command line interface, from a PowerShell script or form a VisualStudio project. Mostly the task can be automated, but a small amount of packages have to be processed manually and put as a text file in a tool's directory for processing.
The tool iterate through NuGet packages and get the licensing notices in a single file for a product release. It respects the different way the licensing information saved in NuGet package: some of them include LICENSE.txt, some use LicensingUtl tag (with broken links!), some provide README file. Mostly the task can be automated, but a small amount of packages have to be processed manually and put in a tool's directory for processing.
The tool release version is compiled under .NET Core, so can be run on Linux.
surely you could then copy the message (nuke the original message), give it a new uid and date and then resync and you wil lthen have same messages with new dates?
Recently worked through the same problem: iterate NuGet packages and get the licensing notices in a single file for a product release.
Solving it was tricky as soon as different NuGet packages provide licensing in a different way: some of them include LICENSE.txt, some use LicensingUtl tag (with broken links!), some provide README file. Mostly the task can be automated, but a small amount of packages have to be processed manually.
So, I have created a tool to use from command line or from a VisualStudio project. The tool crates a single file to include in a product release. Also it generates a log on package processing and allows to put licensing information for selected packages manually as a text file.
Great article! Medical billing can be such a complex process, and it's always helpful to have clear insights into how it works. I appreciate the tips you shared, especially the emphasis on the importance of accurate coding and timely claim submissions. It really highlights how staying organized and up-to-date with billing procedures can make a big difference in streamlining payments and avoiding denials. Looking forward to more posts that break down these complicated topics!
The Nation's Largest Network of Medical Billers and Revenue Managers! At American Business Systems, we've built our business on integrity and old-fashioned family values. We’ve become successful by helping others just like you start their own medical billing businesses and reach their financial goals without sacrificing their family life to the stress and time pressures of a job.
This happens because Autosys won't allow a job to start running if the box above it is not running as well. So, even though your job starting condition was matching, it's blocked because the box job doesn't have any conditions or was not started.
Your issue would be solved if you moved the starting condition from the job level to the box level
Checking against string.punctuation gets us most of the way there, but there are still edge cases. I have written a library (ispunct) which attempts to be complete.
I know this format as "mysql datetime format" because this is the default format used by mysql for the display and storage of datetime, and is the context where you will most commonly come across this format.
I wonder if this is an Apple or sandbox/TestFlight problem. I also noticed that our server-to-server notifications don't trigger on the purchase-after-expiration. It doesn't seem like the flutter in_app_purchase plugin could affect that.
I just hope it isn't occuring in production.
I also came across this post in Apple Developer Support. Seems like it could be an Apple issue
I had the exact same problem when sending webhook callbacks from our API, some remote servers were slow to respond. To solve this, I made this Laravel package that moves requests to the background and executing them with cURL in a forked process on the server. If you're not using Laravel, you can just copy the logic and use it in any PHP application. https://packagist.org/packages/oliverlundquist/laravel-http-background
Checking only odd numbers is basically skip over a prime "2". You can skip over 2/3/5/7 quite economically, which will save many divisions. The skip block size is 210 (=2x3x5x7), after which you repeat the skip pattern for the next block.
The max prime to test for an arbitrary number N is int(sqrt(N)). Furthermore, you only need to attempt division by primes in that range, but that requires memorizing all previously found primes (the number depends on your max number limit), which can exhaust the storage requirements. The least you can do is only divide by odd numbers in the range.
Last trick is to avoid computing sqrt(N) for each candidate by computing the P squared on the next prime after you passed the previous (P-1) squared. If you combine all the above, then you can further optimize this flow by computing the P squared for the skip blocks. For example, skipping 2/3/5/7 has a repeatable pattern in blocks of 210. For large N (N>211^2), the distance between (P-1)^2 to P^2 will span multiple skip blocks. It's cheaper in computer resources to count the blocks before advancing to the next P squared.
If you have a choice of compute cores to run your program, choose the one that offers early termination of the divide algorithm. Obviously a VLIW core is a big plus.
I ended up calling isStdoutReady() (below) before printf() and so far it appears to work. I have tested it with slow/intermittent upload connectivity to remote terminals and also manually by holding the scroll bar on Putty windows for 40+ sec to simulate a connectivity dropout.
Pros
takes advantage of Linux printf() buffering and handling of multiple threads
by adding some stats, can later notify users if their console logs may be incomplete (and they should consult the event log file), and also report instances (time periods) when connectivity was lost
Cons
discards output that can't be printed
has to be called before every printf(). I haven't profiled the performance cost of this yet
the timeout param is 1 msec. Zero infrequently causes a false-positive; i.e. stdout initially comes back not ready, possibly due to context switching time, so some empirical number of retries are required
@Kaz and @LuisColorado if you can edit your answers and combine with a poll() method like this or similar, I can accept and delete this answer.
int isStdoutReady() {
struct pollfd pfd;
int ret_val;
pfd.fd = STDOUT_FILENO;
pfd.events = POLLOUT;
pfd.revents = 0;
if ((ret_val = poll(&pfd, 1, 1)) > 0) { /* timeout (in msec) is 3rd param; if set to zero will return immediately */
if (!(pfd.revents & POLLOUT)) return 0; /* if POLLOUT not set then stdout not ready for writing */
if (pfd.revents & (POLLERR | POLLHUP | POLLNVAL)) return -1; /* handle errors or hang-ups */
}
else if (ret_val < 0) return -1; /* error value: EINVAL, EAGAIN, EINTR */
else return 0; /* poll() return value zero is a time-out */
return 1; /* stdout ready for writing */
}
Hi guys my name is osiloko Francis ochapa I ma from Nigeria is a good time to come over and watch the game with you guys my name is osiloko Francis ochapa I ma from Nigeria is
Since StackOverflow endorses answering your own question: I have the answers after deploying a cluster with horizontally scaled writes myself. There weren't any good how-to guides on this so here goes.
Brief preamble: Citus deprecated sharding, what they also call "statement based replication" (not to be confused with statement based replication in general) years ago. HA and fault tolerance are now achieved by 1. having a coordinator cluster and 1+ worker clusters, and 2. bringing your own cluster admin tools like Patroni. This migration solved subtle but serious deadlock scenarios plaguing the sharding/statement-based replication strategy.
Terminology:
coordinator cluster: 1+ nodes that are candidates for being the coordinator
coordinator leader: the primary/leader node serving as "the coordinator" for Citus
coordinator followers: the followers/standby nodes
worker cluster: same idea as coordinator cluster; there is a leader and 0+ followers for each Citus worker [group]
Citus' documentation often uses "the coordinator" or "a worker" to refer to the coordinator leader or to a worker group's leader. I'll try to avoid that ambiguity below.
Citus mostly deals only with the leader for each group. The main exception to this is the citus.use_secondary_nodes GUC. Another exception is Citus has a metadata table with all nodes tagged with their leader or follower status. This table is used to direct DDL and DML statements to the correct node within each group/cluster. Your bring-your-own HA solution such as Patroni is responsible for updating this table correctly.
Concise Guide:
you can only direct DDL statements to the leader coordinator
you can only direct DML statements to any leader node
you CANNOT direct DML to follower coordinators even though DML in theory doesn't change data on the coordinators. Attempting to do so results in Postgres errors.
therefore to scale writes you need to add worker clusters
there is only ever one coordinator leader
therefore the only way to add leaders is adding worker clusters to get 1 new writable leader per new worker cluster
to scale reads you have two options
option 1: citus.use_secondary_nodes = never and add more worker clusters; never means all queries are sent to the leader of each worker cluster, so scaling requires adding worker clusters
option 2: citus.use_secondary_nodes = always and add followers to all worker clusters; always means queries are only sent to replicas within each group
use Patroni or another solution that supports both HA and is "Citus-aware" to enable HA on the cluster
"Citus-aware:" the Citus table that tracks leader versus follower status for all nodes must be kept up to date with the nodes' actual states as your tool handles failover etc.
Adding worker clusters to scale writes likely seems counterintuitive. There are two reasons for this:
again, DML statements can only be directed to leaders. Postgres itself denies DML on followers, even coordinator followers
since version ~10 (years ago) Citus has a "queries on any node" feature where you can send queries statements to any worker and it gets rerouted to the correct worker and shard automatically
"any node" is not quite correct though; DML can only be sent to leaders. Only SELECT queries can truly be run on any node
For others coming across this, it is better to run astro check in CI. It doesn't require running astro sync and also checks .astro files, config etc. as well as running type checks.
I realized what I was doing wrong (or incomplete).
The jacoco-it.exec file that was generated had all the information, but it was not being published to target/site/index.html file for external classes, which was being generated in 'report-integration' goal.
I had to run a separate command using jacococli.jar on the generated .exec file and specify my classfiles and sourcefiles. That gave me the coverage that I was looking for.
Querying a WFS endpoint like this only makes sense if you know your addresses are well-structured and match exactly what's available in that WFS. It's not a search endpoint.
You probably need a geocoding API. There are lots to choose from. In Python, geopy is an abstraction over several geocoding APIs. The one to pick will depend on things like how many addresses you have to geocode.
They will probably univesally supply coordinates back to you in latitude/longitude (WGS84 datum), which you will need to reproject to NZTM coordinates (i.e. convert ESPG:4326 to EPSG:2193). For this there is pyproj.
If you hold down shift before clicking on the attribute you want to delete, Viseo will highlight the invisible paragraph marker that causes the entity box to grow in size along with the text, rather than just the text itself
It seems that the Helm was interpreting badly and did not take the values, in the case of Loki they must go in loki.loki.
This is confusing because it does not happen for grafana, neither mimir nor tempo.
The Transitland website and APIs can be used to find many GTFS Realtime feeds. Here's the YRT GTFS Realtime feed you seem to be looking for: https://www.transit.land/feeds/f-yrt~rt
As others have already shared, to inspect those GTFS Realtime endpoints you do need to parse them from protocol buffer format. It's binary, so it can't be displayed in a text editor or browser without intermediate processing.
If you want to quickly inspect it, the Transitland website will let you view it as JSON:
l.185 cat("μ
=", mu, "\n")
The document does not appear to be in UTF-8 encoding.
Try adding \UseRawInputEncoding as the first line of the file
or specify an encoding such as \usepackage [latin1]{inputenc}
in the document preamble.
Alternatively, save the file in UTF-8 using your editor or another tool
It may need tweaking, but you can integrate an <INPUT type="text"> tag to provide a means of input for the user to type in a registry key name, or to search, or to add a new DWORD etc.
I agree with the other answer, it provides internal (built-in to Windows API) registry functions, not external commands like reg.exe (an executable file).
It looks like you've shared a link to the Respec GitHub repository. If you're looking for specific information or assistance related to Respec, feel free to let me know! I can help with understanding how to use it, setting it up for documentation purposes, or answering any questions you may have about it.
tengo el mismo problema de 4.2.0 Design: Minimum Functionality si alguien me puede ayudar y orientarme se lo agradeceria muchisimo! de https://testflight.apple.com/join/UrGEAbWp
Question: What combination of countries and varieties are most common?Create a Series whose index is a MultiIndexof {country, variety} pairs. For example, a pinot noir produced in the US should map to {"US", "Pinot Noir"}.Sort the values in the Series in descending order based on wine count
Assuming we have branch AbadDeleted and branch Bgood and we want to merge branch AbadDeleted to into branch Bgood. Some may say why bad branch to good branch. Well, I made changes locally that was merged remotely and deleted remotely, so it is "bad" local branch. I have new remote Bgood branch, so I pulled it to local. Now I want to merge my changes from AbadDeleted to new Bgood branch.
On branch AbadDeleted: switch to branch Bgood
On branch Bgood: git merge branch AbadDeleted.
Now I have to go to the each changed file (they are RED) and resolve manually conflicts :( :( :(
I have so many files changed about 50, all of them have the manual conflicts that is easier for me to rename local folder, pull fresh new clone from remote, then copy all the files from renamed folder to the new folder and push back. Nice clean and understandable from Windows perspective.
To support both blocking and fire-and-forget HTTP requests clearly, the best approach is to use Python’s asyncio with an explicit flag like fire_and_forget=True. This way, the default behavior remains blocking—ensuring the response is available before continuing—while still giving developers the option to run non-blocking background tasks when needed. Using asyncio.create_task(...) allows you to fire off tasks without waiting for them, and wrapping this in a simple HttpClient class makes the code clean and easy to use. It’s also a good idea to document this clearly so that others know what to expect and don’t get surprised by silent failures in fire-and-forget mode.
Also fell into this scenario recently. The setup was:
‘Application’
‘Framework’ (uses SwiftData)
The classes were wrapped in ‘@available’, but similar to you, this didn’t solve the import issue - making the app crash instantly. I had to move my code that interacts with SwiftData into its own target.
I found a solution which was:
‘Application’
‘Framework’ (without anything SwiftData)
‘Framework’ that uses SwiftData, and optionally links SwiftData
In the Framework, I used ‘#if canImport(X)’, and in the Application, I added ‘SwiftData’ as an optional link.
Now runs on older versions of iOS that don’t support SwiftData.
The pixel misalignment is likely due to sub-pixel rendering caused by the image height not aligning with the base grid (e.g., 4px). When an image has a height that’s not divisible by the grid size, or lacks display: block, it can introduce small layout shifts, especially in combination with default margins on <figure>. To fix this, explicitly set the image height to a multiple of your grid unit, use img { display: block; margin: 0; }, and ensure all related CSS variables affecting gradient position are consistent.
This timeout issue may also be caused by the "Connection Idle Timeout" set in the load balancer. The clickhouse-connect python library (v0.8.18) doesn't have a mechanism to keep the connection out of the "idle" state.
Uncaught (in promise) SyntaxError: The requested module '/_nuxt/node_modules/@supabase/supabase-js/node_modules/@supabase/postgrest-js/dist/cjs/index.js?v=4c501d24' does not provide an export named 'default' (at wrapper.mjs?v=4c501d24:1:8)
The only thing that finally cleared up this error for me was adding this in my nuxt.config.ts
Not sure if this will be helpful since it's not exactly the same issue. I'm fairly new to Nuxt, so I can't really give a good explanation for why this works on my end. Happy coding!
If you are using the databricks CLI, you can get the dashboard id the same way you're getting a notebook id:
dashboardsCommands for modifying legacy dashboards:create, delete, get, list, restore, update
Yeah in React development, modifying files within the public folder during development can trigger an automatic page refresh, even if the changes are unrelated to the fetch or form logic. This is because the public folder is typically watched for changes by the development server and triggers a reload when detected.
