You shouldn't have any issues moving from 4.x to 5.x. Type CodeEffects in NuGet search and reference proper 5.x assemblies in your project. Test it. Report any issues to https://codeeffects.com/Support/
ActiveXObject is very Microsoft-specific and only available in older, pre-Edge browsers. If it is, it's disabled by default due to security concerns.
Imagine you load a website and it executes some command on the command line (e.g., delete all files).
SOLUTIONS
1. - Once you've finished creating your app, go to Settings, find Deploy, and type the commands you want to run into one of the two options, as shown in the image below.
2.- You could use the DATABASE_PUBLIC_URL credentials, where you have the data to connect outside the internal network.
Using PositiveLookBehind and Negative lookahead (answered by Wiktor)
Using Capture Groups which I discuss here.
Consider the regex below
(?:^\s*DEBUG\s+)*(.+)
with test data
DEBUG How are you1?
DEBUG How are you2?
How are you3?
_DEBUG How are you4?
I want to filter out the string DEBUG from the beginning if present. We created two groups.
Group-1: It is a non-capturing group (?:^\s*DEBUG\s+)* to capture string DEBUG from the beginning. This group is optional as it has * at the end.
Group-2: It is a capturing group that captures everything except what was captured in Group-1 using (.+)
The regex below shows a black rectangle around part of the regex that comes in Group-2
The highlighted match are shown below
The c# code to get those value is below
string pattern = @"(?:^\s*DEBUG\s+)*(.+)";
Regex regex = new Regex(pattern);
var testInput=@"DEBUG How are you1?
DEBUG How are you2?
How are you3?
_DEBUG How are you4?";
var result = Regex.Matches(testInput,pattern,RegexOptions.Multiline);
result.Cast<Match>()
.Select(m => m.Groups[1].Value)
.ToList()
.Dump();
ok, I think I just figured out what the issue was. I'm opening "example.txt" twice in main(). When I removed the second line, the results started being written to the file.
Git-flow is an alternative Git branching model. Git-flow has numerous, longer-lived branches and larger commits. Under this model, developers create a feature branch and delay merging it to the main trunk branch until the feature is complete.
Expo-cli has been deprecated for a long time by now, and to receive the new Expo CLI, just simply run npm install expo, yarn add expo (if using Yarn), and Expo CLI is preinstalled in there. You can refer to this for more info Expo Docs on Expo CLI. I also recommend updating node.js to a version like 21.5 or newer, as it can really increase performance. I hope you will enjoy the new Expo Cli. Also, if you have already installed the new Expo Cli, do NOT use any commands starting with expo, as the is referring to the legacy cli and will pop up that error. Later, it would redirect to npx expo start, but the error is still there. To get rid of the error, start your expo commands like npx expo {command}, and the error should be gone.
The issue comes down to how MongoDB stores and indexes dates. Your ts field is stored as an ISODate (a proper BSON date), but your Java query is treating it as a numeric value (epoch milliseconds). This means the index on ts (which expects a Date type) is ignored, forcing MongoDB to do a COLLSCAN instead of an IXSCAN.
Why is this happening?
Your Java query converts timestamps to toEpochMilli(), which results in a Long value (e.g., 1733852133000).
MongoDB’s index on ts is built on BSON Date objects, not raw numbers.
When you query with a Long instead of a Date, MongoDB sees a type mismatch and ignores the index, defaulting to a full collection scan.
The Fix: Use Date Instead of Long
You need to ensure that your Java query uses Date objects instead of epoch milliseconds. Here’s the correct way to do it:
java
Copy code
ZonedDateTimelowerBound = ...; ZonedDateTime upperBound = ...; Date lowerDate = Date.from(lowerBound.toInstant()); Date upperDate = Date.from(upperBound.toInstant()); var query = Query.query(new Criteria().andOperator( Criteria.where("ts").gte(lowerDate), Criteria.where("ts").lt(upperDate) )); var result = mongoTemplate.find(query, Events.class);
Why Does This Work?
Date.from(lowerBound.toInstant()) ensures that you’re passing a proper Date object that MongoDB’s index can recognize.
You can also try ImportJSON() in google sheet to capture data in just one section. It does allow you to add URL and filters. this is one of the simplest method with 0 effort, I feel
I am trying to do the drive ownership transfer using API from the suspended user account to the manager email using a workflow automation tool called n8n and I am getting the error code 403 no matter.
test Use case:
Tried to achieve using service account & Oauth as well but none worked
Or you can just fix boot port but parallel test case execution is prohibited.
If you do not need to use the client interface directly, You can just MVC or REST client test for your server instead of feign client. or controller execution directly. You are losing good point of feign but do not need to consider the boot process for port binding during test.
The response you're seeing is not an empty JSON object but rather a Response object from the Fetch API or a similar HTTP request. This object contains metadata about the request, such as the URL, status code, headers, etc., but it does not directly contain the response body as a JSON object unless you explicitly parse it.
"Speakerphone" is the MICROPHONE at the bottom of the handset and "Headset earpiece" is the MICROPHONE at the top (near where your ear goes). These only exist on phones that can record in stereo natively but the bugs are:
cannot select both, you need to setup 2 streams to record stereo by selecting each mic individually while on other devices you can record stereo from one stereo sound source relatively easily.
cannot select output (maybe - as I have managed to set sinkId on some devices)
With unary pull, Cloud Pub/Sub may return fewer messages than the maxMessages value you specify in your requests. You can verify if your requests are pulling the maximum number of messages by comparing the Sent message count and the Pull request count metrics. You should also make sure that you are not setting returnImmediately to True.
At least with chromium browsers as of March 2025, I've personally seen messages get processed in a completely different order than which they were sent. So between my own experience and the answer posted here it seems that you can't rely on messages being processed in the order they're sent.
CockroachDB handles high concurrency through optimistic concurrency control (OCC) and multi-version concurrency control (MVCC), which allows multiple transactions to proceed without locking resources prematurely. Conflicts are detected during transaction commits based on timestamp ordering, and CockroachDB automatically retries conflicting transactions to maintain serializable isolation. These built-in mechanisms help mitigate contention, but heavy concurrent writes to the same data can still cause conflicts and performance degradation.
To further reduce transaction contention and improve throughput, you can optimize your schema and indexing strategies. Using UUIDs rather than sequential IDs as primary keys prevents data hotspots and evenly distributes writes. Additionally, keeping transactions short, batching operations, and explicitly handling transaction retries in the application layer can greatly enhance performance. Strategic partitioning, hash-sharded indexes, and adjusting key CockroachDB configuration parameters can also help spread workload evenly across your cluster, minimizing contention.
After trying the recommendation from Michael, to change bdb_reserved_sectors: db 1 to bdb_reserved_sectors: dw 1, the issue was resolved! Thank you for fixing my oversight, hopefully this won't happen again.
Python Docstring Generator can't do that, but you can use alternatives like TabNine, GitHub Copilot, and BlackBox AI. These are AI-powered extensions that provide autocompletion, helping you with both coding and writing docstrings better and faster.
when using Admin-LTE 3.0 with AngularJS, for unknown reason catching the event
expanded.lte.cardwidget failed. As an alternative, I have to add ng-click to the button
I ran into a similar issue with Clerk in development locally. I have it set up for multiple projects, but when I switch between projects the servers are set up to run on the same port. This causes an issue because of the cookies that are stored by Clerk. Try deleting your cookies for localhost and re-running the app.
I tried the approach shown and was unable to make this work. I'm in an azure function, so the test function is invoked through an API call, but the rest is the same. The log data.
[2025-03-20T20:24:45.472Z] Acquiring access token with ClientSecretCredential...
[2025-03-20T20:24:46.168Z] Opening connection to XMLA endpoint...
[2025-03-20T20:24:46.371Z] Error: When interactive authentication is not supported, an external access-token is required; either provide it in the connection-string or by setting the AccessToken property.
The call to connection.SessionID = accessToken; throws the error. I've tried for a day to find a way around this, but all the documentation and CoPilot keep running me in circles. Any idea how to fix this? I haven't found a combination of access methods with my service principal that allows me to establish a connection to the endpoint. I can connect via SSMS. Here is my entire function:
class TestXMLA
{
private readonly ILogger<TestXMLA> _logger;
public TestXMLA(ILogger<TestXMLA> logger)
{
_logger = logger;
}
// Inside the TestXMLA class
[Function("TestXMLA")]
public async Task<HttpResponseData> Run([HttpTrigger(AuthorizationLevel.Function, "get", "post")] HttpRequestData req)
{
string requestBody = await new StreamReader(req.Body).ReadToEndAsync();
dynamic data = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(requestBody);
// Extract service principal details from the request body
string tenantId = data?.tenantId;
string workspaceId = data?.workspaceId;
string datasetName = data?.datasetName;
string clientId = data?.clientId;
string clientSecret = data?.clientSecret;
string scope = "https://analysis.windows.net/powerbi/api/.default";
string XMLAEndpoint = $"powerbi://api.powerbi.com/v1.0/myorg/{workspaceId}";
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(tenantId) || string.IsNullOrEmpty(workspaceId) || string.IsNullOrEmpty(datasetName))
{
var response = req.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.BadRequest);
await response.WriteStringAsync("Missing tenant ID, workspace ID, or dataset name.");
return response;
}
try
{
// Step 1: Acquire access token using ClientSecretCredential (Service Principal)
_logger.LogInformation("Acquiring access token with ClientSecretCredential...");
var credential = new ClientSecretCredential(tenantId, clientId, clientSecret);
var tokenRequestContext = new TokenRequestContext(new[] { scope });
var accessToken = (await credential.GetTokenAsync(tokenRequestContext)).Token;
_logger.LogInformation("Access token acquired successfully.");
// Step 2: Create connection string (without token in connection string)
string connectionString = $"Data Source={XMLAEndpoint};";
// Step 3: Open ADOMD connection
using (AdomdConnection connection = new AdomdConnection(connectionString))
{
// Apply the access token manually using SessionID
connection.SessionID = accessToken;
Console.WriteLine("Opening connection to XMLA endpoint...");
connection.Open();
// Step 4: Execute DAX Query
string query = "EVALUATE TOPN(500, Invoices)";
using (AdomdCommand command = new AdomdCommand(query, connection))
{
_logger.LogInformation("Executing query...");
using (AdomdDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader())
{
while (reader.Read())
{
_logger.LogInformation(reader[0].ToString()); // Print first column (adjust as needed)
}
}
}
connection.Close();
_logger.LogInformation ("Connection closed successfully.");
var response = req.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.OK);
return response;
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
_logger.LogError($"Error: {ex.Message}");
var response = req.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.InternalServerError);
await response.WriteStringAsync($"Error: {ex.Message}");
return response;
}
}
}
This is definitely still happening, I had success when I eliminated the datetime x when plotting the bars... then relabeled the xticks using a datetime sequence afterwards:
In the IO_init function, when I thought I was assigning to the field of the IO object pointer, I was actually "assigning" to the alloca pointer to that pointer. Later when I tried to read from the IO object field the data wasn't there.
:root : is a global pseudo class, it has the highest specificity and use cases, you store vars you'd like to reuse.
:html : has less specificity compare to root, it's also use for settiing default stylings etc, the most uimportant use cases i think it is useful for is font size to allow the usage of rem and em
Adding another method to those mentioned: Assuming you have VS Code launched,
Ctrl + Shift + P, then searching > Developer: Open Webview Developer Tools takes you to a Chromium browser Developer Tools window, where you'll have access to the Console, Network, Storage, as well as other useful browser tools
Unfortunately Project does not expose formatting characteristics like Excel. There are two basic approaches. One is to identify the criteria that was used to set the font or cell background color. This approach can be used with a task object but will be of no use if Project formatting was done subjectively (i.e. no particular criteria other than "it looks nice").
The second approach is to access the CellColor of the Cell object. This requires using foreground processing (i.e. working on the active display) by selecting task rows, field columns or individual cells.
Thanks @Guillaume, but I think I found a better way that worked adding all the constraints. Here is what I did. Thanks for your effort though.
UPDATE ol
SET ol.RateTierIds = rpt_new.Id
FROM OrderLines ol
JOIN RatePlanTiers rpt_old ON ol.RateTierIds = rpt_old.Id
JOIN RatePlans rp_old ON rpt_old.RatePlanIDNumber = rp_old.Id AND rp_old.Name = 'Old Rate Plan'
JOIN RatePlans rp_new ON rp_new.Name = 'New Rate Plan'
JOIN RatePlanTiers rpt_new
ON rpt_new.RatePlanIDNumber = rp_new.Id
AND rpt_new.Price = rpt_old.Price
AND rpt_new.MinQty = rpt_old.MinQty
AND rpt_new.BundleId = rpt_old.BundleId;
It's a good idea to add the SOPS_EDITOR as env in your shell configs so that you don't need to type it everytime.
This is great because all of us probably have some 3rd party VS Code extension installed which is suspicious and all of the extensions are disabled for the unencrypted sops file.
Blocking co-pilot from the sops temporary files
I noticed that it's also possible to disable co pilot by modifying your user profile settings in VS Code:
{
// We will use these custom file associations to disable co-pilot
// See more in: https://stackoverflow.com/a/77908836/1337062
"files.associations": {
// If repo would contain secrets in .env file it's better to ignore it
".env*": "plaintext",
// SOPS creates unencrypted temporary files here on MacOS
"/var/folders/*/**": "plaintext",
},
// This setting can't be altered here and
// needs to be copied directly into user settings
"github.copilot.enable": {
"*": true,
"plaintext": false,
},
}
Summary
I highly recommend adding the more strict SOPS_EDITOR env and the extra file associations which disable co-pilot for the plaintext temp files.
AMPL is a programming language that lets you specify equation systems algebraically and seems close enough to your project to be well worth a look especially since The AMPL Book, coauthored by Robert Fourer, David M. Gay, and Brian W. Kernighan (yeah, that Brian Kernighan) is free to download and just about the best tech writing you will find anywhere. Wolfram alpha is a free web based algebraic equation solver site that could also give you good ideas. These are on the equation solving end of your question though Wolfram language is usually considered to be a functional programming language.
First, I compared my current package.json with the earlier git committed package.json, where the app was working but the below aws amplify ui library was still not installed.
@aws-amplify/ui-react-native": "^2.4.2",
Observed that the previous version was "aws-amplify": "^6.12.2" and not "^6.13.2" (as seen in latest package.json which seems to have updated after installing @aws-amplify/ui-react-native 2.4.2)
When tried to install the library version which was a year old (2.1.0), it shows error "supported only till react 0.73", while my react version is "0.74". Thus started trying versions earlier than an year and which would no longer show the above error. Eventually, installed version 2.2.0 using below.
This kind of deployment is called on-premise deployment... as @Abdul Aziz Barkat said it is a very broad term that will force you to concern about multiple aspects like how to handle running the app and for that there are multiple options (docker containers, separated system services...). and also how to handle caching and handling up-time and server downs (checking services' health) and how to recover, load balancing, firewall etc...
So it turns out my initial intuition about going through the children was correct. Something similar to this where you iterate on the child elements, while perhaps not performant in some cases, offers much better guarantees about redacting all related info.
// redact any descendant Rects that are not fully contained within the parent
Queue<Element> redactedChildrenQueue = Queue.from([currentElement]);
while (redactedChildrenQueue.isNotEmpty) {
final redactedChild = redactedChildrenQueue.removeFirst();
final childRect = _getGlobalElementRect(redactedChild);
if (!childRect.isEmpty && childRect.intersect(elementRect) != childRect) {
redactionRects.add(childRect);
}
redactedChild.visitChildElements((child) {
redactedChildrenQueue.add(child);
});
}
You can copy your Execute pipeline activity and run it only if the previous activity failed by using the "On Fail" connection. You may also add a Wait between in each pipeline attempt.
I do this with Notepad++
(Note this method works regardless of the version of Excel/Office you have.)
Save your work using File => "Save As" and select "CSV-UTF-8" as the file save type.
(This is important, especially if your spreadsheet has non-English characters.)
Open the .csv file in Notepad++
Have fun with your regex replacements and save when done.
Select the saved .csv file and "Open With" Excel.
You might have to adjust the column widths and/or row heights, but it's much faster to do it that way than in Excel.
(Side note:)
One of the things I do with my data-conversion spreadsheets is, (after I get the data reasonably normalized, (like data in the same columns, etc.), I create a new first column and use the shift-drag feature to put an "index" in the first column starting with 1 so that I can keep track of the lines, and re-sort them if needed. (My European bank statements come sorted latest to earliest and my financial software wants things sorted earliest to latest.)
Unfortunately, VS Code doesn't have such a feature. It would require it to detect what you want to do, and whether or not you want to write HTML Code in that JavaScript file.
However, there are two workarounds (afaik):
You could create a new temporary HTML file, write it there, then copy+paste it into the JS file (and escape end of strings etc.) OR
You could install GitHub Copilot (however this does send your code to GitHub servers)
Sklearn Tuner is designed to use cross-validation (CV) for model selection, not the traditional train-validation-test split. Since you've already provided the cv argument, the tuner will perform cross-validation automatically. Therefore, you can remove the validation_split argument, and your code should work as expected.
After getting feedback and further analyzing the results, I think the answer is that putting a thread to sleep increases how often Windows reschedules it to different cores, which results in more thread context switches, which causes more cache invalidations (which are very expensive). That's how putting a thread to sleep can hurt cache performance.
In this test, putting the thread to sleep for 1ms in a 3000-sample test caused Windows to re-schedule it to a different core about 2.6 times more that not putting it to sleep:
The sleeping thread was rescheduled to a different core 2.6 times more often, and the performance cost about 2.4 times more on average, compared to a non-sleeping thread. I'm not sure if you can compare those two numbers so directly but there seems to be a correlation.
Pinning the thread to core 0 significantly reduced the cost of a sleeping thread, presumably because Windows wasn't moving it around between different cores anymore so cache invalidations happened less often (although other processes & their threads probably switched out the cache if they were also running on that core during the sleeping time):
Thanks to all for your help and hopefully this post can help others.
using Range = Android.Util.Range;
var fps = characteristics?.Get(CameraCharacteristics.ControlAeAvailableTargetFpsRanges)!.ToArray<Range>();
for (int i = 0; i < fps.Length; i++)
{
Console.WriteLine($"FPS Range : {fps[i].Lower} - {fps[i].Upper}");
}
So it turns out it was a policy issue. One other thing I tried to rule out improper use of the SDK was to change the Secret OCID value. When I did this, It returned a 400 invalid format. This indicated that I was reaching the service ok with the Authorization I had
