Commonly you can get the data with these usage id and pages from microsoft :
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/component-guidelines/windows-precision-touchpad-required-hid-top-level-collections#windows-precision-touchpad-input-reports
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/component-guidelines/touchpad-windows-precision-touchpad-collection
Member Description Page ID Mandatory/Optional
X X coordinate of contact position 0x01 0x30 Mandatory for T Optional for C
Y Y coordinate of contact position 0x01 0x31 Mandatory for T Optional for C
X/Y
The X and Y values report the coordinates of a given contact. A Windows Precision Touchpad should report one point for each contact. The following global items should be specified for both the X and Y usages:
Logical minimum & Logical maximum (ensuring greater than or equal to 300DPI input resolution).
Note The entire logical coordinate range should be reportable across both the X and Y axis.
Physical minimum & Physical maximum (see Device Integration - Size).
Unit & unit exponent.
The coordinate 0,0 (x, y values) indicates the top left corner of the touchpad.
---
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/ddi/hidpi/ns-hidpi-_hidp_value_caps
Coordinates are in array if valueCaps[i].UsagePage = 1 and valueCaps[i].NotRange.Usage = 0x30 (x), valueCaps[i].NotRange.Usage = 0x30 (y)
xLogicalMin, yLogicalMin, xLogicalMax, yLogicalMax are in valueCaps[i] array
xLogicalMin = valueCaps[i].LogicalMin;
xLogicalMax = valueCaps[i].LogicalMax;
xPhysicalMin = valueCaps[i].PhysicalMin;
xPhysicalMax = valueCaps[i].PhysicalMax;
Apparently xLogicalMax, xLogicalMax are more in line with the parameters of the Touchpad.
Sample
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47005610/x-and-y-coordinate-from-precision-touchpad-with-raw-input?noredirect=1
I had a similiar issue and noticed that I needed the following to be true:
Although I had installed WSL, I was missing an important individual component, make sure within the Visual Studio installer that you have installed the "C++ CMake tools for Linux" (in addition to the "Linux and embedded development with C++" workload)
Have WSL installed and set it up as a Remote Connection within visual studio. To do this follow the instructions on this page
Hostname: localhost OR the IP address of wsl, this can be found using the following command in PowerShell/Command Prompt
wsl hostname -I
Username and Password --> the same as your WSL login details
With legacy Excel such as Excel 2013 this formula works in my sample file. The formula must be entered as an arrayformula with ctrl+shift+enter if someone doesn't work with Office 365 or Excel for the web or Excel 2024.
I had a similar issue on Linux and in my case was due to another library (xaringanthemer) enabling showtext behind the scenes. For folks having a similar issues, try running
If you're still hitting CPU or RAM limits consider using i.e. Tsung which is known for producing higher throughput from the same hardware. But be aware that you won't be able to create more than 65535 because this is the maximum number of TCP ports
I know this is an old question but these extra characters could be byte markers for data aggregation; you may need to de-aggregate the stream in the Lambda if the producer is aggregating the data into Kinesis.
I believe this is because it executes using the account set as the default in your browser when you are signed into multiple accounts. I ran into a similar issue, and it work by using another browser signed in only to the account that I used to create the script. Typically the account you login to first is set as the default automatically and you don't have control over switching the default account. You would have to sign out of all accounts and sign in to the account you want to be the default first.
Well, to tell the truth, both MVC and WebFlux are equally well supported — no bias here.
But the real magic of the reactive stack lies in the fact that it’s fully asynchronous straight out of the box. Every DataFetcher runs asynchronously, and queries (including all those nested subqueries) that are invoked in parallel actually execute in parallel. This help a lot according to my experience :)
That gives you an impactful performance boost, especially when you start playing with GraphQL namespacing techniques — where multiple query segments can resolve simultaneously without blocking the main thread.
Another day, another WebFlux win. GraphQL Java defines subscriptions as reactive-stream Publishers, so Flux/Mono it is — or Observable, if you’re still dabbling in the dark arts of RxJava. 🧙♂️
I'm not sure if it's actual solution but may be worth trying. I copied the text from Bluetooth Serial Port GPS receiver docs about how to make it work on Windows 11 (link has screenshots, scroll to the bottom, to "Facing problems" section of FAQ)
Windows 11 has modified the Bluetooth device listing and the Balloon Live sensor must now be paired via the “old” Device pairing dialog.
In the “Bluetooth & Devices” section, scroll down and select “More devices and printer settings”
In the new “Devices and Printers” dialog, select “Add a device”
I heavily use this pattern. It is very helpful to quickly navigate to certain elements. It improves readability.
You can break the component into smaller components, but sometimes it not possible or doesnt make sense. Eg. <Header> component renders <Logo>, <Menu>, <Search>, <UserIcon>, <SettingsMenu>. There components cant be further broken down. So Header component has to render all these components. And if these components take 3 props each then already return statement will span over 15 lines. Instead I put these into renderLogo(), renderMenu(), renderSearch()... It becomes so easy to read and navigate.
I highly recommend others to use this pattern as well.
The Stack Overflow question sought a workaround for achieving atomicity and memory ordering (fencing) in a multithreaded C++ application when restricted to the old gcc 4.4 compiler without C++11 features. The accepted solution advises using the available standard library feature, std::mutex, to protect the shared variable, noting that while it's an "overkill" for simple atomic operations, it reliably ensures thread-safe access under those specific constraints. Privacy Fence Augusta
I would probably break down the app, assuming that not all code is required at the initial load.
One way to do this, is to have web components that handles the data loading through a data service so that components aren't registered and templates aren't fetched before they are needed.
This was probably due to windows server maintenance / regular restarts in our organization while the job was running. Active batch couldn't track the running process so it reported Lost exit code description
Was facing above error because i was using jfrog server as host but the expected host is "reponame.host". For eg if the registry name is "test-jfrog-registry" and the host name is "abc.jfrog.io" then the right host would be test-jfrog-registry.abc.jfrog.io and not abc.jfrog.io/test-jfrog-registry
Correct command echo $JFROG_TOKEN | docker login test-jfrog-registry.abc.jfrog.io --username $JFROG_USERNAME --password-stdin
I had the same crash after adding a custom attribute for my View. Turned out attribute's name conflicted with some system attribute, so I had to add prefix to it
What i understood is ur app becomes slow because it is waiting for the whole file to load and then it shows you the save as dialog box.
So ur UI feels like blocked or stuck ....So if this is the problem then , Instead of using Angular httpclient to fetch the file, you must let the browser to handle the download directly.
public void download(....){
// dont return Response Entity<ByteArrayResource> ....
instead
response.setContentType("text/csv");
response.setHeader( your header);
response.setContentLength(butes.length);
ServletOutputStream os = response.getOutputStream();
os.write();
os.flush()
os.close();
/*Pls. check the code before use ... just giving you an idea*/
// this approach streams the bytes directly to the HTTP response and browser confuses with the input type and transfer the control on client side that "what you want my boss"
}
and make some changes in front end side too
because you r using
this.http.get(url,{
// some code
})
mand
if(event.type== ..response){
saveAs(...)
}
means first download the file / load the file and then use ..only then after u would able to do save as
This is over ten years late, but I found a workaround for this. I discovered through debugging the notification of row validation errors that the "binding group" representing the whole row was not marked to notify on validation error. Since my row validation (based on another example here on StackOverflow) had already discovered the binding group, it was a simple matter to force notification by setting the "NotifyOnValidationError" for the binding group to true.
public override ValidationResult Validate(object value, CultureInfo cultureInfo)
{
if (value is BindingGroup bindingGroup && bindingGroup.Items.Count > 0)
{
bindingGroup.NotifyOnValidationError = true;
// Insert validation code here.
}
return ValidationResult.ValidResult;
}
Ideally, this would be handled through XAML markup, but I don't see where that could be done for rows.
Apex debugger on VSCode is reading the log you provide. It will stop when the line of the log reaches a breakpoint in VSCode that matches the log.
If it is not stopping, it could be a number of reasons:
Your log is incomplete: Sometimes, with very very long logs, Salesforce logs are incomplete.
Your test is failing before reaching your breakpoints (to debug this, set a breakpoint at the very beginning of your testSetup method and see if it hits the breakpoint, or run the test normally to see in which line it fails)
Complex flows, for example: method -> trigger -> flow -> trigger -> flow (etc.). The debugger sometimes hickups and cannot follow the execution.
Your code is incomplete: You might not have available in your project all the code running in your org. The debugger can get lost as well.
In my experience, the debugger is generally working, but sometimes it just doesn't work. In those cases, I reduce my test to just some lines, try again to see if it works, and then add code to the test in smaller steps.
On a side note, you are using Test.startTest in your @testSetup method. This isn't advisable, and could be messing with your debugger as well.
Thanks to @IanAbbott in the comments, I now understand why waking 1 waiter would be incorrect. Assuming a semaphore with 2 waiters (and thus a count of -1), here is how sem_post waking only 1 waiter, followed by another sem_post, would behave:
poster waiter 1 waiter 2
in sem_wait() in sem_wait()
sem_post() called
sem->count = 1
previous count -1
=> wake 1 waiter
gets woken up
sem->count = 0
returns from sem_wait()
...
sem_post() called again
sem->count++ (so 1)
previous count 0
=> no futex_wake
Waking all waiters ensures that the waiter that fails to grab the semaphore will decrement it to -1 again and not leave it at 0, indicating there are still waiters to be woken up on the next sem_post.
I should also note that it would not be correct to do the less naïve change of waking 2 (resp. N) waiters, since the same situation described above could arise again with 3 or more (resp. N+1 or more) waiters, if an additional (resp. N-1 additional) sem_post races its way before the woken up waiters attempt to grab the semaphore.
Implementations such as musl and glibc seem to implement semaphores differently, with a separate waiters count, and are thus able to wake only 1 waiter in sem_post when possible (i.e. in the absence of concurrent updates, I assume):
When debugging Python code in Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and want to view the full call stack, the process mainly involves configuring your launch.json file and using the VS Code Debug Console effectively.
Open the Run and Debug Panel
Click on the Run and Debug icon on the left sidebar or press Ctrl + Shift + D.
Select “create a launch.json file” if you don’t already have one.
Edit Your launch.json
Add or modify your configuration like this:
Setting "justMyCode": false ensures that VS Code displays the full call stack, including library and framework code — not just your own Python files.
Viewing the Full Stack Trace
When an error or exception occurs, open the CALL STACK panel (right side of the Debug view).
It will list all function calls leading to the current point, from external libraries to your script.
You can click any frame in the stack to view the exact line of code that was executed.
For unhandled exceptions or runtime errors, the Debug Console or Terminal will also display a full traceback:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "main.py", line 20, in <module>
run_app()
File "app.py", line 12, in run_app
start_server()
...
Exception: Something went wrong
Thanks for your reply, I’m currently facing this situation:
In Azure DevOps, I created a build validation for a branch, so that when a PR is created targeting this brach, it should automatically trigger a pipeline.
However, the YAML pipeline is stored in another repository.
Here’s my setup:
Repo A: Common_product
PR: Yasser Akasbi proposes to merge DPB-34362_NRT_AUTO_TEST into NRT_AUTO_TARGET_TEST
Branch policies are configured on NRT_AUTO_TARGET_TEST
It calls a build pipeline named NRT AUTOMATION
Repo B: templates-snowflake
Pipeline: build-validation-NRT
Branch: NRT_AUTO
The problem is that when I create the PR, I see in the PR overview:
“1 required check not yet run”, and the build remains in queued state (it doesn’t start automatically).
I tested the same setup in an older repo, but when the YAML is in the main branch, it works fine. When I move it to a feature branch, I get the same problem again.
why did just work in when the pipeline is in main and not in another branch it is a limitation in azure devops or something like that ?
I think the main issue is in how you handle your form submit. So, you create your post fetch, but for some reasons it does not receive the body, and it can be because of preventDefault function.
Wouldn't a 422 be best here? A 409 suggests a conflict when attempting to update an existing resource, or possibly attempting to create the exact same resource, i.e. a duplicate request.
Typically a 422 is used for validation failure, and I'd say that's what this is.
This looks like a system bug rather than an issue with your code.
You can reproduce it on iOS 26.1 Beta — even when the condition is false, SwiftUI still reserves space for the tabViewBottomAccessory.
At the moment, there doesn’t seem to be a workaround; we just have to wait until Apple fixes it.
Since the sender and receiver are decoupled, the sender cannot know the receiver's result, that is, whether it was received and whether the code executed successfully after reception. To handle this situation, you need to explicitly obtain the receiver's result once, usually by having the receiver send another broadcast to the sender.
Of course, this so-called "acknowledgment" cannot be strongly associated with the original broadcast, so you need to wait for a period of time yourself, and then mark it as timed out after this period.
If you always work with the same default catalog in your workspace, it is easier to link that catalog as default catalog of that workspace. See https://docs.databricks.com/aws/en/catalogs/default
If you do this, you can mention tables just by <schema>.<name> and the catalog will be the default one. To use a different default catalog per environment would be achieved by using a different workspace for each environment, which is a common setup that ensures isolation of environments.
Of course, this is no viable solution if you want to use a different catalog for certain jobs or workflows. In that scenario the above answer of Jaya Shankar G S is a very practical option: to associate the default catalog to your compute cluster, of which you may define a different one for each catalog you would like to work on.
In general, writing lambdas directly can be brittle, because Agda can be (over-)eager to introduce implicits, so this is one to watch out for. Writing definitions in 'pattern-matching' style offers slightly more fine-grained control.
The docs says This will enable polyfilling of every proposal supported by core-js. But actually, it somehow adds features like esnext.set.symmetric-difference to the artifacts, even though this feature is already stage 4, part of the ECMAScript spec, and supported by Chrome for months.
I can't explain the reason. If you run into the same issue, try removing the proposals: true option.
If you observe the effects of XHSETT (or other tools like USB3CV) after rebooting the system, then most likely the application failed to switch back to the normal USB stack. My solution to the problem is to open Device Manager, navigate to USB Compliance (Host/Device) Controllers and uninstall the xHCI Compliance Test Host Controller (all of them if there is more than one). After doing so, just press Scan for hardware changes button and standard USB drivers will install.
I had this error. It can also be caused by IIS Application Pool Setting having "Load user profile: false", which in our case was the default because we had installed "IIS6 compatibility" on the server.
Took me too many hours of googling to find the problem. Hopefully, I can help some other poor soul in the future.
Good explanations on the diffing and performance parts, but missing a few points — content set with dangerouslySetInnerHTML isn’t managed by React (no React event handlers inside), and using innerHTML directly breaks React’s declarative model. Also note possible SSR/hydration mismatches and that the __html object is intentional to force explicit use.
I am wondering while calling this function named forward you were passing the wrong (type) argument
we should pass the argument with type Tensor or if you share more about this it would be better
The problem solved itself after updating visual studio. After trying everything I could come up with I sent the project to a colleague who could debug it. Apparently it was related to my VS installation.
Daman Game App makes online gaming super convenient. You can play, earn, and track your performance in one place. I also appreciate the regular updates that keep the app fresh and bug-free. Definitely one of my favorite gaming apps now!
Did you find the workaround? I tried setting up our local backend so it doesn’t depend on alpha.jitsi.net, and the timeout issue is gone. But now the global CSS is overriding everything, and webpack internals aren’t loading.
It is because you didn't write a rule for \n, so the default action is to echo it to the output. You need a rule to ignore all whitespace, something like [ \t\r\n\f]+ ;.
Anything between [ and ] means 'any of these characters'. The characters are space, TAB, CR, LF, FF. The + means 'one or more'. The ; is the C++ code to execute: in this case, an empty statement, meaning 'do nothing'.
Firstly, for safety, only copy the whole project containing virtual env, assuming you have python libraries/modules installed in it.
And paste it into different place or folder
Open editor , open terminal (cmd), go into the directory where venv is present and activate it
e.g.
My folder previous location was:
D:\Ooumph_2025> <--i copied this to 'E' , don't worry below should work anywhere you paste
E:\Ooumph_2025> <-- this is 'E' new place where i copied my main directory
E:\Ooumph_2025>cd venv\Scripts <-- go into the venv
E:\Ooumph_2025\venv\Scripts> activate.bat <-- activate the virtual env for new place 'E' (for windows) ...type the same in chatgpt for macos
(.venv) E:\Ooumph_2025\venv\Scripts>cd.. <-- the directory is activated, now go back to Ooumph 2025
(.venv) E:\Ooumph_2025\venv>cd..
(.venv) E:\Ooumph_2025> python test.py <--now test your file, it should run
You can get SQL_TEXT/SQL_FULLTEXT from V$SQLAREA by PROGRAM_ID, PROGRAM_LINE# , where PROGRAM_ID is OBJECT_ID from DBA_OBJECTS. But considering the dynamic nature of those packages, I don't think it's worth to reverse-engineer them.
There's an implementation of trampoline that utilizes generators, which I think is very elegant. The basic idea is that when you yield a generator (B) in a gnenrator (A), the executor will run that generator (B) and send the return value back to the caller generator (A).
I know I'm late to the thread here, but what you really want is a native Oracle Advanced Queuing (AQ) object (supports FIFO, LIFO, etc.). Queuing has been supported natively in the Oracle database for decades. Learn more here:
You would create an AQ queue and associate that AQ object to your DBMS_SCHEDULER job. Then you just enqueue a messages to trigger and event and AQ kicks off the job. Here's the Oracle documentation:
Reading your use case, had you known about Oracle's native AQ feature, you might not have needed to create the DBMS_SCHEDULER artifacts at all. Your process the submit jobs would instead only need to "enqueue messages" and the setup of the AQ object determine how you want things run (1 at time, 50 at a time, LIFO, FIFO, etc.). Here's a great Ask Tom posting from back in 2012 that demonstrates the full setup with code:
Note: the URLs I cited above are for version 19c of the Oracle database. Just change the number in the URL from 19 to 23 to go the 23ai version which has many more enhancements for feature you'll never get around to using because there are so many!
This solution was originally intended to fix the issue where hover effects don’t work on devices that don’t explicitly support :hover, like the touchscreen laptop mentioned in the Reddit post. It effectively resolves the problem, and I haven’t encountered any issues with it.
Here is the reasoning from the inventor of the F1 score, C.J. Rijsbergen, in his 1979 PhD thesis.
Define the set A of all positive items (|A|=TP+FN) and the set B of all items classified as positive (|B|=TP+FP). The "symmetric difference" A-B is all items that appear in A or B but not both. These are the false positives and false negatives (|A-B|=FP+FN).
We want to minimize the size of A-B, which ranges from 0 to |A|+|B|. Rijsbergen argues that in fact we want to minimize a normalized size of A-B, defined as
enter image description here
Since we are looking for a "performance metric", ie something to maximize, let's instead define F=1-E and maximize that. Plugging in the definitions and crunching the algebra we get that this F is indeed the F1 score, as shown below.
Your current approach compares characters in order, which is why it only matches prefixes like "j" or "ja".
If you want to check whether the scrap string contains all the characters needed to form the target name (ignoring order and case, but keeping spaces), you should compare character frequencies instead of positions.
I don't think there's any automated way to discover which system libraries a package uses. You could find out manually by watching for errors when you try to run your image and adding any libraries that fail to load. As long as your Python dependencies aren't changing, the external dependencies should generally be unchanged also.
Oh, and did I mention, read the docs for each Python dependency, e.g. gdal:
When I came across this error message today, it was because browser-sync was returning a 404 page to the browser: my javascript file was not in the same directory that the HTML expected.
You should be able to create your python 3.12 Linux code app on Azure and it would contain the runtime needed to run your web jobs. Also on your kudu console when you SSH to your container, you should be able to find the pip tool path:
One could argue that, syntactically, any problem+json content would also be valid json content. So, by that rationale, accepting the latter could be seen as implying also accepting the former by extension.
No, +json types are not "subtypes" of application/json. I understand the rationale. application/json only says something about the syntax, not the format, and +json (and +xml) types say something about both the format and the syntax.
In other words, whilst we can assume that an Accept including application/json will be able to parse the problem JSON response, we cannot assume it will be able to process it.
I.e. if a request's Accept header specifies application/json but not application/problem+json, would it be valid to deliver a application/problem+json response?
It depends on if you want to content-negotiate or not. It is acceptable to not content-negotiate when an error is encountered. Serving Content-Type of x ignoring Accept is fine. You are not negotiating any content-type, but interpreting y to mean x is not intended (or valid in terms of Content Negotiation).
The appropriate thing to do is to serve a 406 Not Acceptable (or 415 Unsupported Media Type, when you have the same question for processing a request body), and we can help the user by being really helpful. For example, when a user-agent sends our apis application/json (among other things), we will show a HTML page with:
Please choose one of the following types:
This endpoint tried really hard to show you the information you requested. Unfortunately you specified in your Accept header that you only wanted to see the following types: application/json.
Please add one of the following types to your Accept header to see the content or error message:
In general, when you're following standards and you are uncertain, doing what's most "helpful" to you can often be the best choice. In this particular case, responding with a problem when someone is requesting json will likely make it harder to debug logs, so I wouldn't recommend it!
The "update row count after insertion" comment is followed by a line that increments i by one.
But you've added a new row that doesn't seem to have a checkbox, and when you increment i by one, that's the new row it points to. It should probably change the increment of i to i = i + 2 in the first case (but leave it i+1 in the "else" case) in order to work properly.
