# Using boolean indexing to find the cutoff index
cutoff_index = df[df['stage'] != 0].index.min()
# Slice and reset index
df = df.iloc[cutoff_index:].reset_index(drop=True)
print(df)
Indeed the issue only exists on my emulator in Android Studio.
On real devices the network operations in the background work flawlessly, too. The WorkManager work even "works" when the app is completely closed.
So the reason for this issue seems to be that emulators might handle network access differently than real devices when apps are in the background.
This is weird and not officially documented as far as I know.
So, when in doubt, test your app on a real device to check whether the problem also exists in the field and not just in the emulated development environment.
Unfortunately, you'll need to developer documentation. They charge about $10k for it. Let me know if you get your hands on it. I'd like to take a peek at it as well.
TBH, after pouring over configuration properties on two machines and some minor code refactoring (and I mean really minor) the "Can't find std.ixx" problem is gone. I can't put my finger on what exactly I did that solved it but could easily have been inconsistent configuration settings across the 3 modules and 7 other compilation units combined with MS's confusing array of module implementation guidance.
I'm glad this is over. Sorry, that doesn't help the community much :-( Back to productive work.
"Function do_something_1() As String" is better OOP, as it is better encapsulation and abstraction, two pillars of OOP. However it depends on the actual real life usecase as always. From the given usecase the first option is clearly better OOP.
TLDR:
You don't want the second option in this case, as it means you are telling the function the name and surname from where ever you are calling it from. Not only is this redundant, but you're also bypassing whatever names are already in the class.
In a bit more detail:
If you needed to call the second function, first you'd have to get the name and surname, and only then can you call the second function externally; which is messy and poor abstraction. While from within the function you are just redundantly passing variables the function already has, also messy, and adds more parameters to your function. (Some functions already have a bunch of parameters, so the last thing you want is even more).
Secondly if you make a mistake and passed your function the wrong name (regardless of if called externally or from within the class), it would use that instead of the classes variable.
Only if you wanted to call the function with a different name and surname from the ones inside the class, would you have a function like your second option.
Got it figure out. Databricks File System (DBFS) does not support random writes, which are required for writing Excel files. This limitation necessitates workarounds like writing to a local disk first and then copying files to DBFS. I leveraged the cluster, then copied the files to the storage account.
This all depends on packages, code, etc. There is nowhere near enough information here to provide a sufficient answer. Please provide more information and I will get back to you!
I faced the same issue despite followin the migration guide from v3. Reading this answer, I created a .postcssrc.json file instead of postcss.config.[js|mjs]and it solved it !
You can easily update your data in Excel spreadsheets manually or using a program, then drop the file https://www.updatedeck.com/ to have your deck updated. Disclaimer: I created the tool to help anyone looking for a way to automatically update their PowerPoint decks.
Make sure your jwt callback properly saves the user and token data when someone logs in, and then pass that data to the session callback so it can be used in the session. Double-check that your session strategy is set to "jwt" and that your NEXTAUTH_SECRET is correctly set in your environment file. This should fix the issue!
Yes, the Peppol Testbed will send the AS4 UserMessage and the SBDH together. The AS4 transmission is basically a MIME message where the first part contains the signed SOAP Envelope with the WS Security and AS4 User Message, and the second MIME part contains the encrypted SBDH document.
I'd like to do this "6-7 tasks on t2.small" but ECS is not willing to place more than 2 tasks on a single EC2 instance even if all tasks are 0.125vCPU x 0.125GB.
FYI: although not good for all the above reasons it only works (at least in gcc) for positively incrementing values, i.e.:
case 1 ... 10 works
case -1 ... -10 doesn't work but case -10 ... -1 does.
I'm just spinning something here and this might be an overly-simplistic approach, but what if you created a column for Running Total Calculation in DAX.
Then add a Result column with a simple logical test, i.e. if Running Total column is greater than 20 show Running Total, else show 0.
Then, on the table visual, set a Conditional Formatting rule on the Text Color to be the same as the background if the value of the DAX column is 0, or less than 20.
Use ZIndex as shown below. Doesn't have to be 5 or 10, just know that the higher the number, the higher it is to the top (from the viewing perspective of the user). The more complex the layout, the more handy this becomes.
I have the same error but with SES. I would like to use the IAM Role which has the AmazonSESFullAccess and the AdministratorAccess-Amplify. But im keep getting this error what you mentioned: [CredentialsProviderError]: Could not load credentials from any providers. This is how im using it.
"use server"
import { SESClient, SendEmailCommand } from "@aws-sdk/client-ses";
const sesClient = new SESClient({region: process.env.SES_REGION});
Have you gotten any solution for this issue?
Ive tried also adding fromNodeProviderChain() but same result.
Reasons:
Blacklisted phrase (1.5): any solution
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (1): I have the same error
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (2): any solution for this issue?
Old post I know - but if anyone is still looking the OP is asking to read Excel's cached data when a workbook link exists to a non-accessible file.
PHPExcel attempts and to calculate the formula and fails.
Answer is to use the method: getOldCalculatedValue().
Example: $objWorksheet->getCell('A1')->getOldCalculatedValue()
My bad, I didn't read the documentation carefully. so i had to use @assets to include the Quill.js assets and @scripts to execute the initialization script when navigating using wire:navigate. This ensures that Quill.js is properly loaded and initialized every time you navigate.
The AutoWrap property for the TableField object is read/write, but....it doesn't quite work like you'd expect. Using the Immediate window, this simple statement appears to give the value.
print activeproject.TaskTables("Entry").TableFields(4).autowrap
Result > true
However, when I manually edit the Entry table and set the Name field text wrapping to false, the above statement still shows "true". Interesting.
So then I tried setting the AutoWrap true or false with the following statement:
Activeproject.TaskTables("Entry").TableFields(4).AutoWrap = true (or false)
By doing that, the "read" statement above gives the correct status every time. That leads me to believe setting the text wrap to true as a regular part of your overall macro code will ensure the Name field stays wrapped. What I don't know, and this is why I wanted to try and replicate your "lose text wrapping via filter application" (i.e. "mess with") problem, if the above will actually solve the problem you are seeing.
Just for interest, your Option 2 selects Entry view table field 3 as the Name field. Did you modify the default Entry table? On my installation the default Entry view table Name field is field 4.
The logical operator || is only used to verify whether multiple conditions will obtain a true or false value. It's not used for finding items in a string. Instead use else if-statements:
if (str.find("Legs") != std::string::npos) {
...
}
else if (str.find("Arms") != std::string::npos) {
...
}
.
.
.
function fibonacciDP(n) {
// Validate input
if (typeof n !== 'number' || !Number.isInteger(n) || n < 0) {
return NaN; // Handle invalid input
}
// Base cases
if (n === 0) return 0;
if (n === 1) return 1;
// Create an array to store Fibonacci numbers up to n
const fibArray = new Array(n + 1);
fibArray[0] = 0; // F(0)
fibArray[1] = 1; // F(1)
// Fill the array using the previous two values
for (let i = 2; i <= n; i++) {
fibArray[i] = fibArray[i - 1] + fibArray[i - 2];
}
return fibArray[n]; // Return the nth Fibonacci number
}
Currently rewriting my companies custom primeng theme that used css overrides for the past 6 years and got screwed when primeng renamed them so I would suggest looking into using design tokens so you don't have to worry about mappings
Then, I ran RegEdit with my regular user account then imported the file I exported in the previous step.
More recently, I had similar trouble, though I had not used "Run as administrator" to install FastReports. The install went fine, but the components did not appear, and I was not able to Install the packages within the Delphi IDE. Kept getting "... could not be found" error.
With k3s, checking the kube-apiserver pod specification does not work, because the API server is embedded in the k3s binary and there is no process to inspect, nor is there any manifest for a static pod.
If you use a config.yaml configuration file, the options won't appear in the k3s service nor the process, anyway.
Calling the raw API does not seem to work either.
In my case, I was looking to confirm that k3s really took in my configuration file and the admission plugin that I had enabled was part of the kube-apiserver arguments. The simplest way that I found to confirm that with k3s is checking the k3s.io/node-args annotation on the node which reveal the actual arguments used on the k3s command:
Here, the next to last item in the array specifies an argument for kube-apiserver (--kube-apiserver-arg) and the last item is the value for this argument. It's equivalent to running kube-apiserver with --enable-admission-plugins=ExtendedResourceToleration. See the k3s documentation on the 'k3s server' command for reference.
It's not a complete list of enabled admission controllers, of course, only those which were enabled with --enable-admission-plugins.
import javax.swing.; import java.awt.; import java.awt.event.ActionEvent; import java.awt.event.ActionListener; import java.awt.event.KeyAdapter; import java.awt.event.KeyEvent; import java.util.LinkedList; import java.util.Random; public class SnakeGame extends JPanel implements ActionListener { private static final int TILE_SIZE = 30; // Tamanho de cada quadrado (tile) private static final int WIDTH = 600; // Largura do campo de jogo private static final int HEIGHT = 400; // Altura do campo de jogo private static final int NUM_TILES_X = WIDTH / TILE_SIZE; private static final int NUM_TILES_Y = HEIGHT / TILE_SIZE; private LinkedList snake; // A cobrinha private Point food; // A comida private boolean isGameOver; // CondiĆ§Ć£o de fim de jogo private char direction; // DireĆ§Ć£o atual da cobrinha private Timer timer; // Timer para atualizar o jogo public SnakeGame() { this.setPreferredSize(new Dimension(WIDTH, HEIGHT)); this.setBackground(Color.BLACK); this.setFocusable(true); snake = new LinkedList<>(); snake.add(new Point(NUM_TILES_X / 2, NUM_TILES_Y / 2)); // Inicia a cobrinha no centro direction = 'R'; // DireĆ§Ć£o inicial (direita) generateFood(); // Listener para as teclas direcionais addKeyListener(new KeyAdapter() { @Override public void keyPressed(KeyEvent e) { switch (e.getKeyCode()) { case KeyEvent.VK_UP: if (direction != 'D') direction = 'U'; // Para nĆ£o ir para a direĆ§Ć£o oposta break; case KeyEvent.VK_DOWN: if (direction != 'U') direction = 'D'; break; case KeyEvent.VK_LEFT: if (direction != 'R') direction = 'L'; break; case KeyEvent.VK_RIGHT: if (direction != 'L') direction = 'R'; break; } } }); // Timer para chamar a atualizaĆ§Ć£o do jogo timer = new Timer(100, this); timer.start(); } @Override public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { if (isGameOver) { return; // Se o jogo acabou, nĆ£o faz nada } moveSnake(); checkCollisions(); repaint(); } private void moveSnake() { Point head = snake.getFirst(); // A cabeƧa da cobra Point newHead = null; // Movendo a cobra de acordo com a direĆ§Ć£o switch (direction) { case 'U': // Cima newHead = new Point(head.x, head.y - 1); break; case 'D': // Baixo newHead = new Point(head.x, head.y + 1); break; case 'L': // Esquerda newHead = new Point(head.x - 1, head.y); break; case 'R': // Direita newHead = new Point(head.x + 1, head.y); break; } // Adicionando a nova cabeƧa snake.addFirst(newHead); // Verificando se a cobra comeu a comida if (newHead.equals(food)) { generateFood(); // Gerar nova comida } else { snake.removeLast(); // Remover a cauda se nĆ£o comer a comida } } private void checkCollisions() { Point head = snake.getFirst(); // Checar se a cabeƧa da cobra bateu nas paredes if (head.x < 0 || head.x >= NUM_TILES_X || head.y < 0 || head.y >= NUM_TILES_Y) { isGameOver = true; } // Checar se a cobra bateu em si mesma for (int i = 1; i < snake.size(); i++) { if (head.equals(snake.get(i))) { isGameOver = true; } } } private void generateFood() { Random rand = new Random(); int x = rand.nextInt(NUM_TILES_X); int y = rand.nextInt(NUM_TILES_Y); food = new Point(x, y); } @Override protected void paintComponent(Graphics g) { super.paintComponent(g); // Desenhar a cobra g.setColor(Color.GREEN); for (Point p : snake) { g.fillRect(p.x * TILE_SIZE, p.y * TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE); } // Desenhar a comida g.setColor(Color.RED); g.fillRect(food.x * TILE_SIZE, food.y * TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE); // Desenhar o texto de fim de jogo if (isGameOver) { g.setColor(Color.WHITE); g.setFont(new Font("Arial", Font.BOLD, 30)); g.drawString("Game Over!", WIDTH / 3, HEIGHT / 2); } } public static void main(String[] args) { JFrame frame = new JFrame("Jogo da Cobrinha"); SnakeGame gamePanel = new SnakeGame(); frame.add(gamePanel); frame.pack(); frame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE); frame.setVisible(true); } }javac SnakeGame.java
for every click on job posting more will be come but thats dynamic so only 2 elements manifest at anby give time.
So you will write a loop, click on each job posting item //li[ div/div[contains(@class, "job-card")]], and get 2 elements each time and loop through next posting item again..
Googling does not give simple examples and it's giving me a headache trying to figure out IIS 6.0, ASP.Net, HTML, Forms, Post Method Verb, AND PHP all mixed together. My suggestion is to just customize your HTTP 405 Error page as it is the default result for POST attempts. Is SO much easier as this only took me 2 minutes of web design for 405 and that was back in 2009. Today, still no google result seems to help. Trust me, 405 is easier than years of headache. š¤¬
I don't believe there is a way to actually track what variables have been modified. The way I am solving this at the moment is to keep a mirror of values before the evaluation and then comparing against the mirror after the .value() function completes. Not optimal, but then again, no big deal.
The userGuess variable is not getting set to the user inputs as the program runs. Add in a line before you call checkIfCorrect to update the variable before you pass it to the function..
Apparently if your co-pilot license is through business they are now respecting the flag at the org level for experimental editor features. Assuming your copilot is handled through your organization, you need your work admin to go in and flip the "Editor preview features" flag before it will come back.
We use screen to keep sessions going if the ssh connection drops.
screen --version to see if its installed on your system, get your admin to install it if not.
Then start a screen session from an ssh terminal: screen -S
To reconnect if your ssh session drops reconnect with ssh then : screen -x
The try-with-resources statement is designed to automatically close resources that implement the AutoCloseable interface (or its sub-interface Closeable). When the try block exits, the close() method is called on the resource, ensuring that it is properly closed and any associated resources are released.
When you use try-with-resources, the ScheduledExecutorService is automatically closed as soon as the try block exits. This means that the executor service is shut down before it has a chance to execute any tasks.
2.When ScheduledExecutorService is closed (via close() or shutdown()), it stops accepting new tasks and attempts to terminate any ongoing tasks. This is why your scheduled task never runs when using try-with-resources.
For ScheduledExecutorService, you should manually manage its lifecycle. This typically involves:
Explicitly call shutdown() or shutdownNow() when you no longer need the executor service.
Ensure that any scheduled tasks have completed or been canceled before shutting down the executor.
ScheduledExecutorService executorService = Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(1);
executorService.scheduleWithFixedDelay(() -> LOG.info("Doing something ā¦"), 0, 1, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
Thread.sleep(5000); // Let the executor run for a while
// Shutdown the executor service
executorService.shutdown();
try {
// Wait for tasks to finish, but no longer than 10 seconds
if (!executorService.awaitTermination(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS)) {
executorService.shutdownNow(); // Force shutdown if tasks didn't finish
}
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
executorService.shutdownNow(); // Force shutdown if interrupted
Thread.currentThread().interrupt(); // Preserve interrupt status
}
LOG.info("Finishing at {}", LocalDateTime.now().format(DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE_TIME));
}
here we did:
The executorService.shutdown() method initiates an orderly shutdown of the executor service. It allows previously submitted tasks to execute but does not accept new tasks.
The awaitTermination() method blocks until all tasks have completed execution after a shutdown request, or the timeout occurs, or the current thread is interrupted, whichever happens first.
If the tasks do not complete within the specified timeout, shutdownNow() is called to attempt to stop all actively executing tasks.
For now, I'm going to make a single { SharedViewModel() }, and add a reset method to the VM, so once the tournament creation is done, it will just replace the state with the default one - it's probably the cleanest solution I came up with.
Be aware that some gql clients don't support top-level extensions like Apollo.
As an alternative, consider just putting your warnings inside the data itself: "data": {"warnings":[{"code":"NOT_FOUND", ids: [1,2,3], message: "Articles not found"}], articles:[...]}
I standing here with eight minutes in my hands in this venerable and rather magnificent institution, I was going to assure you that I belong to the Henry VIII School of public speaking - that as Henry VIII said to his wives 'I shall not keep you long'. But now finding myself the seventh speaker out of eight in what must already seem a rather long evening to you I rather feel like Henry VIII's the last wife. I know more or less of what expected of me but I am not sure how to do it any differently.
Perhaps what I should do is really try and pay attention to the arguments that have advanced by the Opposition today. We had for example Sir Richard Ottaway suggesting - challenging the very idea that it could be argued that the economic situation of the colonies was actually worsened by the experience of British colonialism.
Well I stand to offer you the Indian example, Sir Richard. India share of the world economy when Britain arrived on it's shores was 23 per cent, by the time the British left it was down to below 4 per cent. Why? Simply because India had been governed for the benefit of Britain.
Britain's rise for 200 years was financed by it's depredations in India. In fact Britain's industrial revolution was actually premised upon the de-industrialisation of India.
The handloom weaver's for example famed across the world whose products were exported around the world, Britain came right in. There were actually these weaver's making fine muslin as light as woven wear, it was said, and Britain came right in, smashed their thumbs, broke their looms, imposed tariffs and duties on their cloth and products and started, of course, taking their raw material from India and shipping back manufactured cloth flooding the world's markets with what became the products of the dark and satanic mills of the Victoria in England
That meant that the weavers in India became beggars and India went from being a world famous exporter of finished cloth into an importer when from having 27 per cent of the world trade to less than 2 per cent.
Meanwhile, colonialists like Robert Clive brought their rotten boroughs in England on the proceeds of their loot in India while taking the Hindi word loot into their dictionary as well as their habits.
And the British had the gall to call him Clive of India as if he belonged to the country, when all he really did was to ensure that much of the country belonged to him.
By the end of 19th century, the fact is that India was already Britain's biggest cash cow, the world's biggest purchaser of British goods and exports and the source for highly paid employment for British civil servants. We literally paid for our own oppression. And as has been pointed out, the worthy British Victorian families that made their money out of the slave economy, one fifth of the elites of the wealthy class in Britain in 19th century owed their money to transporting 3 million Africans across the waters. And in fact in 1833 when slavery was abolished and what happened was a compensation of 20 million pounds was paid not as reparations to those who had lost their lives or who had suffered or been oppressed by slavery but to those who had lost their property.
I was struck by the fact that your Wi-Fi password at this Union commemorates the name of Mr Gladstone - the great liberal hero. Well, I am very sorry his family was one of those who benefited from this compensation.
Currently, there is no way to select the desired version (this is a limitation of the developer offering the solution Odoo in this case), with a new deployment you are directed to the latest version.
Please get in touch with the Odoo support directly via:
I'm writing to report an issue
with my lnstagram account.
Recently When l try to log in to
my account, l'm experiencing
the following problem: You
Submitted an Appeal On 7 February 2025
As of 3/2025, @AidaMartinez is right on the money. I had Type set to Python instead of Spark. The screenshot of the AWS console shows off what I'm talking about. The commands likely are similar in a script editing capacity.
It is possible to host a Streamlit app in SageMaker Studio, but apps running in a JupyterLab space require access to that specific Studio environment. This means only Studio users can access Streamlit dashboards hosted on SageMaker.
Currently, SageMaker Studio doesn't offer a feature to share dashboards with external users (or publicly).
A workaround could be to create a lightweight container image with the Streamlit application and deploy it using ECS or EKS, with the necessary access controls in place.
Some of the trickiest code involves checks and checkmates, and stalemates, promotions
Write some separate independent code that works as a chess engine. That code can be asked questions about various board positions from the code managing Tiles/Grid/Board
For example if the chess engine can't find any legal move that gets the player whose turn it is out of check, that's checkmate. Similar for stalemate when the king is not in check
Likewise, for castling, en passant, don't allow them if the chess engine hasn't
To get started you could borrow an open source chess engine or load a binary. There is a standard interface for loading chess engines that works in several programming languages, probably all the popular ones.
Then if you need some extra information that you can't get either customize an open source one or write your own.
I would argue that you should start out architecting it around the chess engine first. That way you make the chess engine do most of the work. All your UI layer has to do is refuse moves that are not on the list of legal moves.
The syntax you used is correct, but when building your Next.js application, it uses the empty variable. This may be due to the way environment variables are injected during the build process.
As someone said, "something else must be happening". I found out that we are using ThrowContextEnricher which provides the exactly 'functionality' I was confused about.
