Well, your contributions do show up from any branch, not just main. If you're not seeing green boxes, check if the commits are made with the email linked to your GitHub account (that happened to me). 2) the repository isn't a fork (contributions to forks don't count unless merged upstream) and 3) commits are within the last year.
And customize this, However, it should send the request in the same format that the server requires. Finally, add ref to script generated in razor page same as:
Your question isn’t clear. What exactly do you want the function to do, and what does ‘stop the one before it’ mean? Also show how you’re calling these functions. Without that, it’s hard to give a useful answer.
On my case, it was because I was testing my Android app with a different package name, example: the original and released app is: com.orgames.mygamename but I was testing a local build using com.orgames.mygamenamecustomized. Going back to the original package name stopped the activity is cancelled by the user error.
Add Source > Media Source > Name it w.e
(This will then open its properties window)
Uncheck "Local File"
Leave rest as-is
Enter RTSP Address in "Input"
(ex: RTSP://Username:[email protected]/stream1)
note: sometimes the port number may be required which is 554 default
(ex: RSTP://Username:[email protected]:554/stream1)
Save Settings and close properties window, Everything should work!
Then click "Start Virtual Camera" in the OBS Main Window
not knowing how maxLength is involved in your compare_fingerprints(): what about pre-selecting a range of fingerprint fullfilling e.g. +/- 10% of audio llength and thereby reducing the number of comparisons?
it apears to be the essencial thing to reduce loop count, as 10mio is really >many< for all scripting languages.
Second thought is, that a fingerprint doesn't appear to be a first choice for similarity comparisons as it has to be regarded as a more or less "random" id. So: what does your compare func really do?
Even if it doesn't do much but compare the length and check for equality of fprints, its a lot of overhead just to handle the 4 (!!!) parameters 10mio times. So, can you rethink the concept of your compare func?
deno is massively caring itself for handling stdout, stdin and stderr. you cannot tell, what is does, when stdout is closed and gives an error upon usage.
and what's maybe of even more inportance: you code above does not close the stdout and stderr, but stdin and whatever input #2 may be.
to close stdout, you need to `exec 1>&-´ instead of `exec <&-´ ... is that a typo in your question or did you indeed close input stream instead of output ?
Welp looks like ChatGPT comes to the rescue again:
None of the instructions I've looked at told my about enabling the virtual hosts in /opt/lampp/etc/httpd.conf
I've had this same problem, where System.out.println()s from my Cucumber tests didn't show up in the output. It turned out that the reason was because my Docker / Colima configuration was messed up, and Cucumber was having trouble spinning up a Docker image to run the Cucumber tests with. So I dumped my images and reconstructed a clean Docker and Colima. Then, the Cucumber tests proceeded without problems, and I saw the System.out.printlns in the log.
Have you never heard of thumbnails? 1/8th or 1/16th would be much better choices for downscaling an image on the fly. BTW you don't specify what format they are in. Nothing can beat having the precomputed thumbnails of full HD images available to preview download as JPEGs.
you should have thumbnails avail for the "usual" pages (knowing, its a "view" only and linking to the large full blown images only upon clicking the image or a download button.
an automatic solution to reduce the size would request the following criteria to be somehow decidable by the server process:
does the user WANT to have the large variant?
what's the local name of a reduced size image?
Since there usualy is no way for the server to answer them, there needs to be something answering them. the answer can be made only upon available infos e.g.
what browser requests it
link provides direct access to the large version
etc.
there are tools avail to generate both at once: thumbnailing the images to HAVE a smaller version and also generating "view" pages linking to the generated thumbnail as well as linking to the full detailed version of them
To serve them, that's a pretty open-ended question. However you do it, I'd recommend generating the small image only if it's requested, but then make sure you keep it around so you can provide it on demand, without having to generate it again.
I'm concerned about the case where the intl extension is not installed because (a) there may be some sites where it's difficult for the user to install/enable it and (b) I want to make it as easy as possible to use the application. So if somebody's wanting to use a genuine language xy, then I want to know whether it's possible, or whether I should fall back to their next, genuine, choice. As things stand, Windows will just tell me that, yes, it's managed to set the locale to xy, when in fact it hasn't.
You should never trust external data without validation. So the Accept-Language header may be faked to anything that could harm your application. So verify always before use.
Why are you concerned of the Intl extension not to be installed? Make it a dependency.
Thanks for pointing out the option to uncheck, but alas, after unchecking the Enable JavaScript/Typescript Language Service Prototype option, you can no longer right-click and Find All References - doing so results in "Search found no results".
How to Intercept Network Traffic in a Chrome Extension Using chrome.debugger API
Overview
The chrome.debugger API allows Chrome extensions to interact with the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP), enabling network traffic interception. This is useful for monitoring, logging, or modifying network requests and responses in real-time.
Step-by-Step Tutorial
1. Manifest Permissions
Ensure your manifest.json includes the necessary permissions:
In your service worker (service-worker.js), attach the debugger to the active tab:
async function attachDebugger(tab) {
if (!tab || !tab.id) return;
if (!tab.url.startsWith("http")) {
console.error("Debugger can only be attached to HTTP/HTTPS pages.");
return;
}
const debuggee_id = { tabId: tab.id };
try {
await chrome.debugger.detach(debuggee_id);
} catch (e) {
// Ignore if not attached
}
try {
await chrome.debugger.attach(debuggee_id, "1.3"); // https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/
await chrome.debugger.sendCommand(debuggee_id, "Network.enable", {});
console.log("Network interception enabled.");
} catch (error) {
console.error("Failed to attach debugger:", error);
}
} // Google's boilerplates: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/chrome-extensions-samples/blob/main/api-samples/
// usage: Attach on action click
chrome.action.onClicked.addListener(async (tab) => {
await attachDebugger(tab);
});
3. Listen for Network Events
Set up event listeners for network events:
const pending_requests = new Map();
chrome.debugger.onEvent.addListener(function (source, method, params) {
if (method === "Network.responseReceived") {
// Store request ID for later retrieval
pending_requests.set(params.requestId, params.response.url);
}
if (method === "Network.loadingFinished") {
const request_id = params.requestId;
const url = pending_requests.get(request_id);
if (!url) return;
pending_requests.delete(request_id);
chrome.debugger.sendCommand(
source,
"Network.getResponseBody",
{ requestId: request_id },
function (result) {
if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
console.error(
`Failed to get response body: ${chrome.runtime.lastError.message}`
);
return;
}
if (result && result.body) {
const body = result.base64Encoded ? atob(result.body) : result.body;
console.log(`Response from ${url}:`, body);
// Process the response body here
}
}
);
}
});
Running the Extension
Create a new directory for your extension.
Save the manifest.json and service-worker.js files as shown above.
Load the directory as an unpacked extension in Chrome:
Click the extension's action button (puzzle piece icon) to attach the debugger.
Open the developer console (F12) to see logged network responses.
Interact with the page to trigger network requests and observe the logs.
Handling the "{"code":-32000,"message":"No resource with given identifier found"}" Error
This error stems from Network.getResponseBody and is symptomatic of the following common causes:
Timing Issues: Network.enable must be called before requests are made. If called after, existing request IDs are invalid.
Buffer Overflow: Chrome's Network domain has memory limits (~10MB per resource, ~100MB total). Old responses are discarded FIFO.
State Reset: Network.enable resets the domain state, invalidating previous IDs.
Incomplete Response: Calling getResponseBody before loadingFinished.
Mitigation:
Best to attach the debugger only once: Implement debugger attachment through a single, controlled mechanism (e.g., via chrome.action.onClicked) to prevent multiple or conflicting Network.enable commands. Each Network.enable resets the Network domain state, clearing buffers and invalidating existing request IDs. Calling it redundantly or out of sequence can cause state resets mid-session, leading to the "No resource" error.
API error handling: CDP APIs do not throw errors; instead, failures are indicated by setting chrome.runtime.lastError
Adjust buffer sizes for large responses: If dealing with large response bodies, configure Network.enable with increased limits, e.g., Network.enable({ maxTotalBufferSize: 200000000, maxResourceBufferSize: 50000000 }), to prevent FIFO eviction of response data before retrieval.
I'm trying to set the locale based on the user's browser preferences from the Accept-Language header. If the first preference doesn't work, because the locale is not available, I want to fall back to the next one. So I need to know whether setlocale() genuinely succeeded. If the intl extension is installed then I can test as above, but if not?
Check your $http function parameters - in my case, I was using params instead of data, and that's why it was giving me such error. I was also writing the function a little bit differently.
Yes, but not in the form of a simple built-in mapping table. Windows uses its own locale naming scheme and PHP does not translate between BCP47 tags like en-US and Windows names like English_United States. To get a proper mapping you need to query what Windows itself exposes.
You can do that with the intl extension. The ResourceBundle for the root locale contains the Windows locale identifiers and their corresponding BCP47 tags. With that data you can build your own lookup table at runtime. Another option is to call Locale::canonicalize on the BCP47 tag and then use Locale::getDisplayLanguage and Locale::getDisplayRegion to compose a Windows style name. Both methods give you a consistent way to turn something like en-US into the Windows name that setlocale will actually understand.
Outside PHP the official source for the mapping is the list of Windows locale identifiers published by Microsoft. That list includes the Windows locale names, the numeric identifiers, and the matching BCP47 tags. If you need a complete and static table this document is the closest thing to an authoritative reference.
async function handleRequest(request, env) {
const url = new URL(request.url);
// --- 1. Dynamic Content: Route /php traffic via Cloudflare Tunnel ---
if (url.pathname.startsWith('/php')) {
// --- Massaging Steps for Tunnel Routing ---
// 1. Path Rewriting: Strip the leading '/php' so Tomcat sees the root path (e.g., /login instead of /phpy/login).
const originalPathname = url.pathname;
url.pathname = originalPathname.replace('/php', '');
// 2. Origin Host Assignment: Set the internal hostname for the fetch request.
// This hostname is tied to the Cloudflare Tunnel in your Zero Trust configuration.
url.hostname = '999.999.999.999';
url.port = '9999';
url.protocol = 'http:';
// 3. Request Reconstruction: Clone the original request to apply the new URL and host headers.
const newRequest = new Request(url, request);
// 4. Host Header Override: Crucial for Tunnel. Explicitly set the Host header
// to the internal hostname so Tomcat knows which virtual host to serve.
newRequest.headers.set('Host', '999.999.999.999');
// Final fetch request uses the rebuilt request object, sending it securely
// through the Cloudflare edge to your connected Tunnel.
return fetch(newRequest);
}
// --- 2. Static Content: Serve all other traffic directly from R2 ---
else {
//usual stuff here...
//...
//...
//...
//...
//...
}
}
// Bind the handler function to the 'fetch' event listener
export default {
fetch: handleRequest,
};
The problem is that DA errors are considered as "internal errors" by the apex error handling function, and there is no handle that passes a message to the users. To fix this, you must choose an exception number, for example -20999, and create a handle in the internal section of the function. When this is done you can pass your message with raise_application_error(-20999,<message>);
The developer of the system found out that they weren't using the correct python functions to support user-assigned identities. They just tested with VM identity, not a user-assigned one.
i think i not use cloudflare for reverse proxy similar to nginx. it doesn't seem like this is a common use case. If I got stuck at a showstopper bug, I would immediately scrap using cloudflare for this purpose. I think 99% of people use cloudflare as simple CDN and forcing it to use PHP app is not good idea... hmm
On Windows the C runtime that PHP uses for locale handling does not validate locale names against any real list. It only checks the general pattern of the string. As long as the part before the dot is short enough, the call succeeds even if that locale does not exist at all.
When this happens Windows simply keeps the system default locale for every actual formatting function. That is why date output stays in English even though PHP reports that the locale was set to the exact string you passed in.
If you try a string that does not match the expected pattern, for example something with more than three letters before the dot, the call fails and PHP returns false. That is the only point where you notice that Windows rejected it.
To get real locale changes on Windows you need to use the Windows specific locale names such as English_United States with the correct code page. Only those names cause Windows to switch to a real locale and affect formatting output.
wmctrl does not move a zenity window in a bash script unless it is first deactivated. By deactivated and then activated zenity you can change the position of the window. For example add the following lines before the zenity command (z-name is the name of the zenity window):
(
sleep 0,5
wmctrl -a Firefox
wmctrl -a z-name
wmctrl -r z-name -e 0,2000,400,-1,-1
) &
In the string you are sending to the printer, replace "_" with "_5F"
If "_" is specified as the hexidecimal escape character, as the other poster mentioned, then the next two characters will specify the ascii code of the character that will print. "5F" is the ascii code of the underscore, so if you send "_5F", it will print the underscore character.
In this situation I would host the PHP backend on a different cloud like Azure or AWS.
In PHP you can get stuff from r2 buckets even if your server is running outside of the Cloudflare ecosystem. https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/examples/aws/aws-sdk-php/
vision: r2 bucket as cdn for hosting static files, and then login/session stuff routed to externally hosted php app.
I wasn't sure if this is a common use case, as 99% of the examples and aibot answers are referring to using cloudflare's internally provided serverless workers, and rarely is there any mention of use of one's own app servers.
Though I tried much of the above, I could only sovle the problem by simply renaming the Java project directory in Windows File Explorer. Then I opened the newly named directory in VS Code and everything worked fine.
The basic problem was that I had created an App Intent extension and put the files into the extension. Apple's documentation on the developer site does not make it clear that this is the correct way to configure the project... I had assumed I needed an App Intent Extension because I saw it existed in the "New Target" menu. I moved the files back to the base app and deleted the app extension and the error about not finding the intent stopped appearing in the console.
The second issue I had was that my model type was creating a UUID identifier as part of its init. To work properly with VI, your model types need to have a STABLE identifier as the identifier will be used across processes.
Once I corrected those two issues, my PoC app worked as expected.
I had the same problem and fixed it in edit->preferences->external tools->regenerate project files, and make sure you have your external script editor checked and Post Processing installed in package manager.
I am late some one may find this helpfull try adding /// <reference path="./types/express.d.ts" /> this line to top of the main index.ts file or you express index file
There’s an easy way to do it: just add a ‘Woo Notice’ element. With that, you can keep the UI consistent in Divi and create the necessary classes to customize it further—either through the UI or with code if needed. Hope this helps! Woo notice module -> Divi
This shouldn't be used. This opt out is made for users that already have an application that is made with non compulsory edge to edge in mind. For developing apps for Android 15+, you only need enableEdgeToEdge() as it will enforce the same behavior in lower Android versions ensuring backward compatibility.
If for some reason you're still using optOut you need to remove that and work to make applications edge to edge.
So overall: You don't need windowOptOutEdgeToEdgeEnforcement=false, you don't need it set at all. By default it will be false for android 15+ and true for android 14 and below. So don't rely on this flag. Leave it default. You need enableEdgeToEdge(). Put this on all your activities to ensure consistent behavior across all android versions.
I also faced a similar issue (with the latest version 0.5.3), and the only way I could get the correct input+output channels to show was to have ASIO4ALL installed and an older version of sounddevice (e.g. 0.4.6)
I am experiencing the same issue with a dev app, this change started in iOS 26.1, if I test using iOS 26 simulator I can click the "Not Now" button, but in iOS 26.1 simulator or on device running 26.1 the not now button is greyed out. I am not sure if this is just something with the dev environment or if it happens on a production app downloaded from the store.
Sometimes with debugging on Linux, the noisy symbol messages you see aren't necessarily the "final result". Before any plug-in (e.g.: the ELFBinComposition.dll Linux/ELF/DWARF plug-in) gets a chance to take over binary/symbol loading, the debugger will go down the default path that it takes with Windows/PE/PDB and will fail (resulting in some error messages).
What does lmvm show for these binaries? I'm surprised we'd fail to find the binary & symbols for a released .NET libcoreclr. I'm a bit less surprised on the Ubuntu distro libc.
If you want to get symbols, the debugger requires BOTH the executable AND the debug package (though depending on circumstances that might be a single ELF). We don't look for the debug package if we can't find the executable. I've certainly seen some of the DebugInfoD servers (including for some Ubuntu releases) that will serve up the debug package but will NOT serve up the executable. That's fine if you're using DebugInfoD on the box in question (where the binary is on disk). It's much less fine if you're trying to analyze the dump file on a separate machine that doesn't have those files on disk (which is always the story with WinDbg).
When I'm personally analyzing core dumps I've taken from my Linux VMs that are for distros I know don't always have binaries & symbols indexed reliably, I'll copy some of the binaries I care about out of the VM along with the core dump.
I also suspect that your "rebuilding" glibc is not an identical binary. The build processes will typically embed a 160-bit SHA-1 hash as the "build-id" in the first page of an ELF binary (typically right after the program headers in an ELF note). The core filters are typically configured so that a core dump captures the first page of any mapped ELF in order to capture that ID. The debugger will not, by default, load any binary/symbols that do not have matching build-ids (much like we do for PE/PDB on the timestamp & image-size or RSDS GUID). You can, of course, override that by setting SYMOPT_LOAD_ANYTHING (with the .symopt+ command). That's not recommended unlesss you really know what you are doing since it will allow mismatched binaries & symbols to load and can result in a very poor debug experience.
I could not see in data connector extract what the role id unique to the project was though. That is necessary to update the role of a user already on a project. I added a service account user with various roles to each project, but this seems inefficient and difficult to maintain.
admin_project_roles.csv was close, but those are all just the account version of the role ids
import time def estonia_story(): character_name = Эстония print(f {character_name} начинает свой день... ) time.sleep(1) # Небольшая пауза # 1. Читает книжку print(f \n{character_name} берет интересную книжку с полки. ) time.sleep(1.5) print(f {character_name} удобно устраивается в кресле и погружается в чтение, наслаждаясь тишиной... ) time.sleep(3) # Более долгая пауза, пока она читает print(f Несколько глав прочитано. ) time.sleep(1) # 2. Берёт кофе и поёт print(f \n{character_name} решает сделать перерыв. Пора выпить кофе! ) time.sleep(1.5) print(f {character_name} отправляется на кухню и варит ароматный кофе. ) time.sleep(2) print(f Пока кофе готовится, {character_name} тихонько напевает свою любимую народную песню. ) time.sleep(2.5) print(f Кофе готов. {character_name} пьёт его маленькими глотками, продолжая напевать. ) time.sleep(2) # 3. Танцует print(f \nВнезапно {character_name} чувствует прилив энергии! ) time.sleep(1.5) print(f Включается веселая мелодия, и {character_name} не может усидеть на месте. ) time.sleep(2) print(f {character_name} начинает танцевать, легкие движения переходят в энергичный танец! ) time.sleep(3) print(f {character_name} улыбается, наслаждаясь моментом. ) time.sleep(1) print(f \nДень {character_name} продолжается весело и активно! ) # Запускаем историю if _name_ == _main_ : estonia_story()
as an addendum to what @matszwecja said, perform your exact match test against a set of existing sums, as in the "two sum" problem. If the numbers are always positive, you can prune any results greater than {target}-{minimum}
You need to override the Getter or much better reassign the same field name. Think about it: there should only be one field named "className" only the value should be different when inheriting. It makes sense.
In trying to use PATCH Users to update role but it requires me to use a role id unique to that project. How do I look up that role id unique to that project? I've looked through all data connector files. I can look up the account level role id and that works when adding a user to a project. Updating the user already on the project with that account level role id gives an error. https://aps.autodesk.com/en/docs/acc/v1/reference/http/admin-projects-project-Id-users-userId-PATCH/
