Turns out the answer is, in fact, to declare the variables above the <!DOCTYPE html> tag. Not sure why my initial testing of this didn't work.
For those coming here with compiler errors but the error not being highlighted by the IDE, variables declared in the <head> section are not available in the <body> section even though the IDE is showing they're available to be referenced.
It turns out I have the same issue, and I have the python file named as "plotly.py" Which trigger the error: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'plotly.express'; 'plotly' is not a package
It's possible, but it's very complicated and limited to the number of HTML elements a web page can handle. You have to:
Be able to cut any shape from HTML (including those with holes)
Be able to place it on a given 3D coordinate
Be able to set borders and page fills
If you want to skip Javascript altogether, you need to make the 3D scene control using only HTML and CSS
Unfortunately, the demo won't fit in the stackoverflow editor,
But here's proof that it can be done: https://rm5.pages.dev/3d-scene/lampicka-zaklad
It's pure CSS without JS
There is also a link to the original .OBJ source and a link to the starting blog.
We have written a CAD that has output to CSS 3D and converting from OBJ is one of its functions. I've been working on it in my spare time for about two years. I'm sorry, but the process of how to do it can't be squeezed into one post. I'll write a blog about it, I expect dozens of articles
I have also questions about the journal 3 opencart theme, Just want to know, is there anybody defined skins? For my webstore https://www.luxterrea.com , I just changed the header background color and footer background color, it looks very rigid, anybody can give some suggestions? Thanks.
once again I have managed to anserw my own question.
change ondocument load
function onDocumentLoadSuccess(viewerDocument) {
var viewables = viewerDocument.getRoot().search({'type':'geometry'});
viewer.loadDocumentNode(viewerDocument, viewables[2]);
}
To navigate around this reduction of speed and add a much higher resolution (controlling the color of individual pixels instead of just characters), I've opted to use the Kitty Graphics Protocol instead. However, this protocol is only available on a very limited number of terminals. If you want something a little slower, but more widely supported, you can use Sixel. Even then, there are some terminals that don't support this either.
I know this is an old question, but I came across this page that has pretty clear examples of where each type of index, inverted and forward, are typically used.
When I only tested the 2 case classes you provided, I didn't receive the error and my test ran as expected.
Im not the biggest expert on uPickles error messages, but I think it might be some additional dependency in the file interfering with the ReadWriter.
The error text :
/* ambiguous: both method ArrayReader in trait Readers and method join in object ReadWriter match type upickle.default.Reader[
[error] | Array[
[error] | de.qno.tournamentadmin.lichess.LichessInternalDataTypes.LichessDuelInterna]
[error] | ] */
Would give the idea that you might have implemented/included an ArrayReader in the file that attempts to implement the Reader for the Array[LichessDuelInterna].
Maybe you import too many parts from the upickle.default package?
Unfortunately with the limited code sample I cannot say for sure, but I hope this helped.
Adding eureka server and eureka client dependencies is a faulty situation!
When using Eureka Client in Spring Cloud applications, the order of dependencies in your pom.xml can cause startup issues.
Problem
You may encounter errors starting your Eureka client service even when you have only the client dependency (not the server). This typically happens when "Internal dependencies" are listed first in your pom.xml.
Solution
Rearrange your dependencies in the following order:
Spring Boot Starters
Spring Cloud dependencies
Internal dependencies
Other dependencies
This order ensures proper dependency resolution and prevents startup conflicts between your Eureka client configuration and other components.
I faced the same confusion while implementing this in my application.
You need to request the user_id field — this is the Instagram Professional Account ID (<IG_ID>) that appears later as the recipient_id in webhook notifications.
The id field returned by default from the /me endpoint is actually the app-scoped Facebook user ID.
All of this naming confusion and the awkward limitations of the intel vector ISAs is rather normal, as it has developed just by adding stuff without a plan. As Richard Grisentwaithe once said, the intel architecture is an abomination. And I add that nobody that have ever worked on the intel ISA should ever be employed by other companies, unless they want to be poisoned. Just look at the AESNI instructions: the keygenassist instruction does nearly nothing, and to implement one step of the key schedule you still need at least 7 more instructions. WHY? Also, the small round constant is an immediate, so this forces you to unroll the code, which would be not necessary on a modern architecture with good branch prediction. There are countless such examples. Not to speak that the long vectors are there only because the instruction lengths are getting out of hand, whereas a sound Arm implementation can also issue four 128-bit instructions in the same clock cycle.
The sanity of the entire world would improve if the x86 ISAs died a miserable death. It cannot come too quickly.
To send a byte array from JavaScript to Python in Frida:
First, convert the byte array into a base64 string:
const byteArrayBase64 = Java.array('byte', byteArray).toString();
second. send the base64 string using the send() function:
send({ type: "bitmap", data: byteArrayBase64 });
On the Python side, you can decode the base64 string back into a byte array using base64.b64decode() and save it.
This approach ensures that you can successfully transfer binary data between JavaScript and Python while maintaining compatibility across both environments.
I upgraded my Android Studio from Giraffe to Meerkat and everything is working. I seem to prefer the UI in the old environment better, but I hope I get used to the new one eventually :]
I had this problem, but the solution was a bit different than the others listed. I am running PostrgreSQL on my Mac via Postgres.app. I had originally installed just the build with version 15 in it, but upgraded to the one with multiple versions in it so I could migrate my data from version 15 to 17. The version 15 command-line tools were in my path, so I was using the version 15 sql to connect to the version 17 server.
I re-ran the command to set up the command tools and restarted my terminal, and all is well now.
docker compose -f docker-compose.sonar.yml up -d specify the name of the .yml file and indicate which Docker container (second or third) you want to run in parallel
UPDATE: The problem was that the loading screen wasn't rendering at all because I put it in the wrong place in the HTML file (I put it under the div with ShowAdminPanel, instead of beside it). I haven't got enough sleep for weeks. I'm marking this solved now, thank you so much for those who took the time to respond, despite this post being such a mess. I really appreciate it.
As an alternate solution I just changed my db from postgres to mongodb and the build error went away, the error itself hasn't been solved but this is a good solution for long term.
Though a bit late, I wanted to mention Accelerate Excel (a third-party Excel add-in). It includes a tool to convert a pivot into SUMIFS. Here an article explaining and demonstrating it.
I think its because springs nullability annotations are configured to mark the argument to the equals method as non-nullable. Kotlin == only matches equals that accepts nulls. I think this should fix it. https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-batch/pull/4823
This is how the complementary outputs work: once their "straight" counterpart gets disabled, they stop inverting.
This feature is well documented in RM, e.g. in the Output control bits for complementary OCx and OCxN channels with break feature table. If desired, the waveform can be easily inverted using the respective TIMx_CCER.CCxNP bit.
# Crear una lista Ăşnica de colores y sus cĂłdigos hexadecimales con sus valores RGB decimales
unique_colors = {}
for y in range(grid_size):
for x in range(grid_size):
rgb = tuple(pixels[y][x])
hex_code = '#%02x%02x%02x' % rgb
if hex_code not in unique_colors:
unique_colors[hex_code] = rgb
# Crear imagen principal con grid 32x32 como antes
main_grid_image = Image.new("RGB", output_size, "white")
draw_main = ImageDraw.Draw(main_grid_image)
for y in range(grid_size):
for x in range(grid_size):
color = tuple(pixels[y][x])
top_left = (x * cell_size, y * cell_size)
bottom_right = ((x + 1) * cell_size, (y + 1) * cell_size)
draw_main.rectangle([top_left, bottom_right], fill=color, outline="black")
# Crear una leyenda abajo con los cĂłdigos hexadecimales y sus valores decimales
legend_cell_height = 30
legend_height = len(unique_colors) * legend_cell_height
legend_width = output_size[0]
legend_image = Image.new("RGB", (legend_width, legend_height), "white")
draw_legend = ImageDraw.Draw(legend_image)
# Usar fuente pequeña
try:
legend_font = ImageFont.truetype("DejaVuSans-Bold.ttf", 14)
except IOError:
legend_font = ImageFont.load_default()
# Dibujar cada entrada de leyenda
for idx, (hex_code, rgb) in enumerate(sorted(unique_colors.items())):
y_position = idx * legend_cell_height
draw_legend.rectangle([0, y_position, 30, y_position + legend_cell_height], fill=rgb, outline="black")
text = f"{hex_code} -> RGB {rgb}"
draw_legend.text((35, y_position + 5), text, fill="black", font=legend_font)
# Combinar la imagen principal y la leyenda
combined_height = output_size[1] + legend_height
combined_image = Image.new("RGB", (output_size[0], combined_height), "white")
combined_image.paste(main_grid_image, (0, 0))
combined_image.paste(legend_image, (0, output_size[1]))
# Guardar imagen final
final_output_file = "/mnt/data/jesus_pixel_grid_with_rgb_legend.png"
combined_image.save(final_output_file)
final_output_file
As mentioned earlier, the big advantage is that it does not include the result of the SUBTOTAL formulas, lowering maintenance of analysis with multiple hierarchies (i.e., financial statements).
Here you find an article illustrating this benefit and also presenting a shortcut to insert a SUBTOTAL (sort of an equivalent to Excel's AutoSum feature for the SUM function).
Following up on this for those wondering here's the article that was posted in a previous comment. Basically the you have to manually store some unique id to represent the notification group, in additoin to how many previous notifications have been pushed to this "group", this will then allow you to dynamically indicate to the user how many notifications have come in for this logical group, but only by displa. It seems like this is the closest thing we have so far for web push notifications.
Notice at line 40 you use == to assign a value to computerMove instead of =.
== Compares values, so it evaluates the computerMove expression, which does not exist in that case.
The error only happens if you choose 's' on the first run, otherwise the variable is already defined on previous loop iterations, however then you have a bug that you never assign 's' to it.
I tried invalidating the IDE cache and also deleting the plugin version from the maven local repository.
The problems were still there, finally it got them solved aligning the version of java on the pom (on the maven-compiler-plugin) with the version that I was using for the project.
I was having 16 on the pom while I had 17 on the project. After the alignment, the red alerts were gone.
the question is, whether you have sessions or work stateless.
If you work stateless (I think you are due to JWTs) you can invoke any endpoint with the JWT on any node, as every endpoint will validate the JWT, no matter which endpoint is selected by nginx.
If you work with sessions (why?), then you have to synchronize those sessions across your instances with e.g., spring-session by using an underlying database.
Following the list of supported data types in Google Health Connect's official documentation, I don't see that audiogram data is currently listed among the supported data types.
The available data types include measurements like heart rate, blood pressure, blood glucose, body temperature, and various fitness metrics on Android, but there is no specific support for audiogram data.
It differs from Apple Health, which, as you noted, does support audiogram data, allowing users to track hearing test results and import audiograms.
it's the display: -webkit-box and line-clamp properties. but be aware that these are not standard and consider the browser support. you may check MDN docs on line-clamp, but couldn't find docs for -webkit-box.
The solution to the issue is hidden behind the gear in the top right of the email address box under “Contact Information.”
The signup process via email is not considered “authentication” but “verification” of the email and uses the default method “Email verification code.” To use the email_link method, the checkbox for “Email verification link” needs to be checked.
I found a solution, or rather, I found the problem.
I had created a new directory to move all the project files into, then renamed it. That seems to cause some kind of issue, at least on my linux mint system.
The solution was to not rename the directory after having moved everything in, meaning the rename needs to happen before that. I don't know why, but this now works as intended.
The Django team hasn't moved toward IIS integration, and given the project's direction and community focus, it’s unlikely they ever will. Django continues to be deeply tied to WSGI/ASGI and thrives in *nix-based environments.
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2) is now extremely solid. Many developers use it to run full Django stacks on Windows without touching IIS at all.
Docker + Windows support is better than ever, so you can package your Django app in a Linux container and deploy it consistently, even on Windows infrastructure.
Azure App Services and Azure Container Instances fully support Django (via WSGI/ASGI), so if you're in the Microsoft ecosystem, that’s now a Python-friendly path.
Microsoft itself is more Python-friendly now than ever before — VS Code, Azure, and even the official Python extension teams are heavily invested in the Python community.
So, having mentioned that, the best options for you are:
Stick with ASP.NET and IIS for native Windows harmony (which is still a good option).
Use Django with Docker, WSL2, or reverse-proxying with NGINX/Apache even on Windows.
Or, deploy Django externally (e.g. on Linux VMs or containers) and integrate with your Windows-based systems via APIs.
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components;
namespace GardenHMI.Components.Pages.Components
{
public partial class Valve : ComponentBase
{
[Parameter]
public bool IsOn { get; set; }
public void Toggle()
{
IsOn = !IsOn;
}
}
}
To send feedback, describe your issue in the provided space. You can include an image (JPG, PNG, or BMP format, maximum size 5 MB). Uploading over Wi-Fi is recommended. Select a category for your issue. Provide your phone number or email address for contact. Optionally, send an error report to get a faster resolution. Finally, click "Submit".
I couldn't see the difference between location /fruits { ... } and location /fruits/ { ... } because fruits was the directory in my root directory. So, to make the thing clear:
for directories nginx will always append the trailing / to the URL, so if we type in the browser http://localhost:8090/fruits it will be always rewritten to http://localhost:8090/fruits/, because the directory fruits exists in the root directory and nothing except fruits can be matched in that case
for proxy passes the behavior described above doesn't apply - http://localhost:8090/fruits will not have the trailing / automatically added, so http://localhost:8090/fruitsalad will be also matched
I would recommend SPARQL if you're using a more complex set of tables. These guys at Data World got almost 3Ă— better results this way on more simple questions. The LLMs scored 0 on more complex question and dataworld got that to 36-38% accuracy: Link to paper
LLMs are better at querying knowledge graphs; especially if you want to make it more complex with multiple tables and databases. The are multiple papers on the topic other than the data world one.
You'll probably see a Python exception error with KeyError: 'usageStart' If you try to issue this command in 2025. According to comments/MS statement on Azure CLI issues, this is likely to be abandoned in favor of using Cost Details API instead of the Consumption Usage Details API: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/consumption/usage-details/list?view=rest-consumption-2024-08-01&tabs=HTTP#examples
You can instead use: az rest --method get --url "/subscriptions/$SUBID/providers/Microsoft.Consumption/usageDetails?api-version=2024-08-01" --query "value[].{date:properties.date,cost:properties.cost}"
I am actually building one my self. I have used the selenium web driver with handshake website. You do need to pass cookies for auth. We can work togeather if it helps
I encountered a similar issue while attempting to migrate my MySQL database to PostgreSQL using pgloader, specifically the error:
MySQL 7.6 fell through ECASE expression at /build/pgloader-4.0.0~beta1/build/sources/libs/dbd-mysql/mysql.c:1638
After some investigation, I realized the problem stemmed from the way pgloader was built. I had cloned the repository from GitHub, assuming a standard build process would suffice. However, I overlooked a crucial step in the installation documentation.
This command is essential as it handles specific build configurations necessary for pgloader to interact correctly with different database versions. Simply running a generic make command might not include these crucial steps.
Therefore, the solution that worked for me was:
Clone the pgloader repository:
Bash
git clone https://github.com/dimitri/pgloader.git
cd pgloader
Execute the $ make save command:
Bash
make save
By ensuring the $ make save command is executed, the necessary build artifacts are created, allowing pgloader to handle the nuances of the MySQL version and successfully proceed with the migration.
Hopefully, this clarifies the issue and helps others facing the same error during their MySQL to PostgreSQL migration with pgloader!
By the look of the result and after studying the source of libXft and fontconfig, it seems to me XftFontOpenName() simply falls back to "fixed" font (XLFD alias) if it does not parse the provided name successfully, which happens for empty string as well as for some nonsense or the case a font is unavailable.
The name is parsed with FcNameParse() function from fontconfig library.
I succeeded getting the font I want with the following syntax
font = XftFontOpenName(dpy, screen, "Terminus:style=Regular:pixelsize=20");
Java is a strong, adaptable programming language invented by Sun Microsystems in 1995 (later bought by Oracle). It’s famed for its “Write Once, Run Anywhere” capabilities, meaning Java programs can operate on numerous operating systems without modification.
Key Features of Java
Object-Oriented → Java follows the concepts of OOP, making programming modular, reusable, and scalable.
Platform Independence → Java applications run on any OS with a JVM—no need for platform-specific customizations.
Security → Java offers sophisticated security features like bytecode verification and runtime security checks.
Multi-threading → Allows simultaneous execution of multiple tasks for higher performance.
What is JDK (Java Development Kit) and When Do You Need It?
The Java Development Kit (JDK) is an essential tool for developers building Java programs. It includes:
Java Compiler (javac) → Converts Java source code into bytecode that JVM can run.
Java Libraries → Provides pre-built methods and classes for quicker development.
JRE → Comes packed within the JDK to allow execution of built Java programs.
Debugger and Other Development Tools → Helps developers diagnose and optimize code.
When Do You Need JDK?
If you’re writing Java code, you must have the JDK.
If you merely wish to run Java apps, JDK isn’t required—JRE alone will serve.
What is JRE (Java Runtime Environment) and Its Purpose?
The Java Runtime Environment (JRE) is designed for one major task—running Java applications. It contains:
JVM → The essential component that actually runs Java programs.
Java Libraries → Pre-written classes that Java programs can use.
