according to the documentation, you can send up to 10 product carousel cards not media carousel cards

You should look for the type of formData. and ensure your backend is parsing JSON correctly (e.g., app.use(express.json()) in Express).

document is not available on server, you need to call your createTag func. in client component e.g. "use client" and use "React.useEffect".

can you try this in your browser to confirm that it is not working?

data:image/png;base64,<data>

Would be nice to have a code you have written to handle that use case @emonigma .

I think this is virtually impossible without an online host, if I say correctly, this because a main difference between network and internet, we use network for devices which connected to a same router, these devices can easily communicating together because they are in a local network, but we use internet for groups of devices (network groups) connection through different routers. This is what I understood after researches.(sorry if my explained wrongly) Are there any free host for testing projects (host for python which supports socket libraries) ?

As you can see below, I am getting a compilation error suggestion. Are you not getting these?

Try deleting packed-refs file in .git folder

Actually this not working any more, at least in February 2025, it's not possible to download any file from de version history tab.

Recap as of Feb 2024: This is a RN issue presented in the move to the new architecture, and seems to be quite difficult to resolve (https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/48311):

1. On first load the app will automatically apply the RTL setting of the system, so if your app supports the device's language, you're Ok
2. If you need to switch RTL, forceRTL works only after restarting the app ONLY on Android (no matter what you use: @brandingbrand/react-native-app-restart, react-native-restart-app, react-updates, fiction-expo-restart, react-native-restart).
3. As for iOS, the user needs to manually close the app, and restart it for the forceRTL to take effect. Ideally, you could show a popup explaining this, and exit the app gracefully hoping the user will re-open it.
4. As suggested by @Jakob Schödl, in some situations the style={{direction: 'rtl'}} in your top most View may be a viable workaround, but it doesn't apply very well on some react native navigation components.

We fixed it by using an owner account. We gave another account the owner role. The service accounts were automagically created with the correct roles and permissions this way on deploying the cloud functions.

Ah, just found it myself.

Semantic Kernel has something called a PromptTemplate

var promptTemplate = new PromptTemplate("{ bla } {{ bla }} { $bla } {{ bla }} {{request}} {{choices.[0]}}");
var prompt = promptTemplate.Render();
var result = await kernel.InvokePromptAsync(prompt, new(executionSettings));

Have you tried this?

function createTag() {
  if (typeof window !== 'undefined') {
    return document.createElement(t) 
  }
}

[enter image description here][1]

[1]: https://i.sstatic.net/IxDsU3AW.jpg for HD mein photo

To summarize the answers given in matplotlib bar graph black - how do I remove bar borders

There are two main ways to remove the white edgecolor: 1. Changing linewidth 2. Changing edgecolor

1. Changing linewidth to zero => good results, added benefit of keeping hatch petterns

Mentioned in Docs of bar plot as

linewidth: float or array-like, optional Width of the bar edge(s). If 0, don't draw edges.

bar(. . . , linewidth=0)

2. A: Changing edgecolor to the bar color => gives fuzzy results

bar(. . . , edgecolor="b")

2. B: Changing edgecolor to "none" => also good results

bar(. . . , edgecolor="none")

Origin: The default edgecolor is black but for example setting seaborn style to whitegrid once will result in the described Problem.

Example to test:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns
#sns.set_style("whitegrid") # once called edgecolor will be white
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1, 4, figsize=(8, 3))

# Bars with hatching default edgecolor
axs[0].bar([1, 1.5, 2], [3, 5, 2], color='b', hatch='//')
axs[0].set_title('default')

# Bars with hatching and edgecolor="none" (hatching disappears)
axs[1].bar([1, 1.5, 2], [3, 5, 2], hatch='//', edgecolor="none", color='b')
axs[1].set_title('edgecolor="none"')

# Bars with hatching and edgecolor="b" (hatching disappears)
axs[2].bar([1, 1.5, 2], [3, 5, 2], hatch='//', edgecolor="b", color='b')
axs[2].set_title('edgecolor="b"')

# Bars with hatching and linewidth=0 (hatching remains)
axs[3].bar([1, 1.5, 2], [3, 5, 2], hatch='//', linewidth=0, color='b')
axs[3].set_title('linewidth=0')
plt.show()

No it doesn't work. Gives many errors like:

*

1. The term 'Sort-Location' is not recognized as a name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or executable program. Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again.
2. You cannot call a method on a null-valued expression.
3. Cannot find an overload for "Add" and the argument count: "2".
4. Cannot convert '' to the type 'System.Collections.IDictionary' required by parameter 'Property'. Specified method is not supported.*

Your service is (probably) connecting to firebase.googleapis.com. The server there uses a certificate with CN = upload.video.google.com and a lot of entries in subjectAltName, including *.googleapis.com. So in this case your logs only include the Common Name (CN) of the certificate which is a bit misleading.

Please check the naming of your Python file and functions/classes, if it contains test_ - PyCharm will identify the file as a test script and will run it with a test runner. Once you fix naming - just remove the previously created run configuration in Run | Edit Configurations and run the file again. If the issue persists - do not hesitate to report it via Help | Contact Support or create an issue on YouTrack.

I can think of 2 possible reasons if I may:

1. Dialogs do not inherit insets automatically. Unlike full-screen composables, dialogs do not automatically respect safeContentPadding(). You might need to manually apply WindowInsets. Could you log the insets inside the dialog to confirm/disprove this?

2. Scaffold inside a Dialog behaves differently than in a full screen Composable. The Scaffold insets inside a dialog do not behave as expected compared to a normal Composable, I also had the experience.

If it doesn't help, then I think it would come to different implementations of AOSP used by the manufacturers.

Following the @cafce25's comments, using into_inner from Mutex and Arc, the last lines of the build_matrix function ended up like this:

let mut ret_rows = vec![];
for row in rows {
    ret_rows.push(Mutex::into_inner(Arc::into_inner(row).unwrap()).unwrap());
}
ret_rows

There's no value being copied and overhead is minimal.

you have to change the source of the repo.

Go to node_modules -> react-native -> third-party-podspec -> boost.podspec

change the spec.source from jfrog to sourceforge Only change line

spec.source = { :http => 'https://boostorg.jfrog.io/artifactory/main/release/1.83.0/source/boost_1_83_0.tar.bz2',
                            :sha256 => '6478edfe2f3305127cffe8caf73ea0176c53769f4bf1585be237eb30798c3b8e' }

to

spec.source = { :http => 'https://sourceforge.net/projects/boost/files/boost/1.83.0/boost_1_83_0.tar.bz2',
                            :sha256 => '6478edfe2f3305127cffe8caf73ea0176c53769f4bf1585be237eb30798c3b8e' }

it will work.

Why it does that ? i don't know.

You can try flatten() method on a collection you can give depth level as argument flatten(2)

collect($linedata)->groupBy('id')->values()->flatten()->all();

I guess the field name you defined does not match your inputs. I just came across the same error. It turns out the field names do not match.....

I did some research and found that the 'like' operator alone doesn't support regular expression; instead, Oracle SQL supports it by using the 'REGEXP_LIKE' keyword.

(^[A-Za-z0-9.%!#$/?^|~]+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+.[A-Za-z]{2,}$)

I tried your code in this way:

SELECT EmailAddress CASE WHEN EmailAddress REGEXP_LIKE(^[A-Za-z0-9.%!#$/?^|~]{1,6}+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+.[A-Za-z]{2,}$) THEN'Valid' ELSE 'INVALID' END AS valid_email FROM Database Where EmailAddress is not null;

I hope this might be helpful

UPDATE 2025

In general, Paddle, In production & sandbox environment allows only public access domain name, aka by typing : localhost -> WONT WORK.

How did I solve it? in short I used Ngrok.

HOW-TO:

step one install ngrok ( I am using Mac):

 brew install ngrok

run ngrok the <> (3000) should be the localhost:<> u are using

ngrok http 3000

Next, now ngrok will bring you a public domain for you app:

<<somthing>>.ngrok-free.app

go in sandbox dashboard to website approval (under checkout) and add this domain.

last step but dont forget it! (I was 1 hour searching for it), go to checkout (same as the one before and choose , checkout settings and add the domain name under : Default payment link

that's it!

this is how you can run "locally" sandbox and check full flow of transactions.

@Adyson , I get that people like you are frightened because AI took over your job. AI is far better than people like you who are judgemental.

Looking at the Code i have thought about something.

When looking at the error 403 its forbidden meaning you do not have the permissions to access the endpoint however deleting the cache and cookies aswell as checking if you are passing all of the neccecary parameters can help you solve the Problem.

Did you find a fix for this? I am facing the same issue

I have the same problem with .sheet(item:)
After dismissing the sheet, the URLSheet view gets evaluated again (even though it is not shown anymore), and catastrophically for me its .task is run a second time, thus trying to open the URL a second time...

    @State private var urlToOpen: URL? = nil

        MainContent(urlToOpen: $urlToOpen)    // 1
        .sheet(item: $urlToOpen, onDismiss: sheetDismissed) { url in
            let sheet = URLSheet(urlToOpen: url)
            Sheet(sheetView: AnyView(sheet))
        }
        .onOpenURL { url in
            urlToOpen = url     // raise sheet
        }

I tried to pass urlToOpen as binding to MainContent, see // 1.
But sadly your solution doesn't work for .sheet(item:)

It is not very well supported yet, see https://github.com/pola-rs/polars/issues/9971

As a workaround, you can specify "all types except non-nested types" using the code shown in that Issue, or just loop over all dtypes you care about and specify pl.List(dtype) for each of them, but there aren't any good ways to say "all list dtypes" yet.

Why can't I build AAB files with the development client?

As per the docs, when you set developmentClient to true, it creates a debug build and an artifact (apk) you can share internally, which implies you will need to set it to false in your case.

What’s the correct approach to testing in-app payments?

The right approach is to publish a build on the internal testing tack or the closed testing track first.

Summing up:

• Create a release build
• Create a new application on Google Play Console which will be the dev version of your app (with a different package name)
• Publish the dev app on one of the testing tracks
• Integrate IAP using a provider of your choice (eg. RevenueCat)
• Now run a debug build locally with the same package you published to the testing tracks
• If the purchases work as expected, repeat the above steps for the production version of your app

This answer has a helpful checklist you can follow along while setting up IAP: https://stackoverflow.com/a/76877489/14431966

I'm also facing the same issue, did you manage to solve this?

This flushes the Slide:

slide.refreshSlide()  
myPresentation.saveAndClose()
Utilities.sleep(1000)

This solution only works in case of csv files

Turns out I was using GET when it was supposed to be a POST request. All works well after that.

Also, it's a long-running request, so check out the docs for that: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/fabric/articles/long-running-operation

I don't know if my problem is the same. But I am also having issues on my website for scrolling. My website works on chrome 132 but not on chrome 133. Is anyone experiencing the same?

don't forget to use Column/Row while using Scroll. and don't use Expanded widget in that column/row until you wrap the widget in sizedBox.

Thanks for the pointers.

adding the following to get a token did the trick: $(az account get-access-token --resource 499b84ac-1321-427f-aa17-267ca6975798 --query "accessToken" --output tsv)

I then added the get token as so:

--gitrepo-url "https://azurereposuser:$(az account get-access-token --resource 499b84ac-1321-427f-aa17-267ca6975798 --query "accessToken" --output tsv)@dev.azure.com/org/devops/_git/dbtproject" 

As @alo commented above, KrakenD is built using its own builder, so it shouldn't happen. More info here: github.com/krakend/krakend-ce/blob/master/Makefile#L80-L81

Check and ensure that your Dockerfile is built FROM the same specific KrakenD version (maj.min.fix)?

Couldn't get dbWriteTable or dbAppendTable to work with our setup for DB2 but dbSendQuery and dbBind work nicely with inserting data.

Loop over a list and run dbBind. After the loop is finished, run dbFetch

If you're still experiencing this issue even after signing in to iCloud and accepting the agreements, the only solution is to create a simulator on the latest version of iOS.

In fact, on real devices, you're likely to encounter certificate and login errors unless you're running the latest iOS/MacOS version.

I had the same problem. MBP M1 pro. Uncheck "Launch in the Running Devices tool window" helped

Just an extension to the Answer from Bryan:

• create container: docker run -it --name DebianContainer debian /bin/bash

• Then if you want to exit from the same command line: just print "exit".

• If you want to start the container later from a console: docker start -ai DebianContainer

• If you want to stop the container from another console: docker stop DebianContainer

@Bastián Olea Herrera Hi! Sorry for hijacking this question, but I was having this same problem and your answer worked for me! However, it's failing to actually print the plots. I'm using ggsurvminer and trying to print the plots from a list, like this:

```{r config, include=FALSE}
newslide <- function(content) {
  code <- deparse(substitute(content))

  cat(sep = "\n",
    knitr::knit_child(
      quiet = TRUE,
      text = c("```{r dpi=600, warning=FALSE, message=FALSE, echo=FALSE, results='asis', escape = TRUE}", #the r
    code, 
    "```")
      )
  )
}
```

```{r latex, echo=FALSE, results = 'asis', escape = "TRUE"}
for (cat in category){
  plot1 <- plot_list[[cat]]$plot

      newslide(
  content = {
        cat("\\begin{multicols}{2}\n")
        cat("\\noindent\n")
        print(table1_latex)
        cat("\\columnbreak\n")
        cat("\\begin{center}\n")
        print(plot1)
        cat("\n")
        cat("\\end{center}\n")
        cat("\\end{multicols}\n")
  }
)
}
```

I'm getting this error message:

! Missing $ inserted.
<inserted text> 
                $
l.561 ![](rewrite_
                  files/figure-latex/unnamed-chunk-19-1.pdf)<!-- --> 

Do you know what could be causing this? Thanks!

Got the same error some time after upgrading. But everything worked the day before (after upgrade ofc), so it wasn't a package problem.

I believe browser cached some libs when I was working with old brach, so it didn't let me run actual brunch properly.

Fixed by CTRL+F5

You have the global.setup.ts file in wrong directory. In this setup as you have just now you can move the global.setup.ts file in test directory and it will be working. If you need it another place you should specify the test directory as it is mentioned here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/79207061/29568223

I found the problem, I was programming on a VM, because of a company thingie, and outside the VM it works perfectly fine!

Updates for 2025: Now you can run it from VSCODE's Extension Manager > Extension Options (... dots) >Install from VSIX

Fixed in Visual Studio 17.13.0

This was fixed in the 8.0.1 release

don't forget to put the sound path in pubspec.yaml file also for testing purpose put that sound on any button to listen if sound is working fine.

Thanks alot, It saved me alot of time.

Pretty late answer but might be helpful.

if you are using a fragment, make sure to put the method in the activity of this fragment as well. For me I had a fragment calling from 3 different activities, so had to define in each activity

This will match only one div tag even variable has multiple starting div tags.

(<div)?[^>]?id\s=\s*"LiveArea".?>\X?</div>

this may not answer the question, but if you are using expo the suggested way is to use SecureStore https://docs.expo.dev/versions/latest/sdk/securestore/

I tried almost all packages and developed by myself but I think flutter easy loading is the best package doing this currently.

https://pub.dev/packages/flutter_easyloading/

were you able to achieve this? I am also looking for something similar in my project. Any guidance would be appreciated.

Okay, the problem was in hibernate, not in postgres. In Hibernate 6 hibernate.timezone.default_storage now defaults to DEFAULT, meaning:

if the database/dialect supports it, time zones of date/time values are stored by using the timestamp with time zone SQL column type;

otherwise, time zones of date/time values are not stored, and date/time values are normalized to UTC.

In Hibernate ORM 5, time zones were not stored, but normalized to the time zone set in hibernate.jdbc.time_zone, the JVM time zone by default.

To revert to Hibernate ORM 5’s behavior, set the configuration property hibernate.timezone.default_storage to NORMALIZE.

column = "Keywords"

df = df.withColumn(f"{column}", F.regexp_replace(f"{column}", r"^'|'$", ""))

This regex r"^'|'$" will replace the starting and ending single quotes

Your approach with multiprocessing is reasonable, but since your bot runs indefinitely, it might be better to use threading (if I/O-bound) or asyncio for better efficiency. If each instance should be fully isolated, consider running each bot as a separate process using subprocess or Docker to prevent one failure from affecting others. Also, check system resource usage (CPU/memory) as it might be causing slowdowns.

This works for me and sorts the view, however if I try to sort on a taxonomy column and want to sort by the label of the taxonomy, when I switch language it always sorts by the default language. How can I sort on the current language?

Developing Immersive Applications: Evaluating Immersive Experiences

Main image

Intro

This video will discuss common ways to evaluate user experiences for immersive systems.

The key topics to be covered in the discussion of evaluating user experiences for immersive systems will be addressed.

Evaluating user experiences is a crucial aspect of developing immersive applications, specifically for immersive systems.

The Outline

To develop immersive applications, it's essential to understand the motivation behind learning how to evaluate such systems before diving into technical implementation concepts.

Describing immersion can be done in two ways: as system properties and as user experiences, with the latter involving a more detailed look at experiential constructs.

Three popular experiential constructs that will be explored in more detail are presence, flow, and cyber sickness.

The concept of audiences will be used to relate these concepts to design, providing a framework for learning and application.

When learning a new programming framework, it's common to get caught up in learning new features one by one, but this approach often neglects evaluation and testing until the end.

Traditional courses often follow a similar structure, covering technical skills and concepts first and leaving evaluation and testing until later.

Evaluation-first approach

The primary focus when developing immersive applications should be on creating a desired immersive user experience, which is what truly matters to the users, rather than just the technical concepts involved.

Understanding that the end product is for the users, not just for personal satisfaction, is crucial, and acquiring knowledge on how to evaluate the quality of the immersive application at an early stage is important.

The concept of test-driven development (TDD) is relevant, where test cases are created before coding features, and this approach is applied to evaluating immersive applications by learning how to properly evaluate user experiences first and then building up knowledge on how to create such experiences.

In this approach, the evaluation of user experiences of immersive applications is done first, and then knowledge on how to create such experiences with different technical tools and hardware is built up cumulatively.

The goal is to understand that the technical concepts are a means to an end, and the end desired immersive user experience is what really matters to the users.

Acquiring a good level of knowledge on how to evaluate the quality of the immersive application at an early stage is essential for creating a successful end product.

The evaluation-first approach is emphasized, where the evaluation of the immersive application is done at the start, rather than at the end, similar to the TDD approach.

Immersive system

An immersive system is the type of system being built, and it's essential to understand its characteristics and differences from other systems.

Designing for immersion is distinct from designing for other user requirements, and this difference should be considered when developing applications.

Immersion can be thought of as a quality or property of any application, and developers should decide how immersive they want their application to be during the design process.

The concept of immersion is crucial to understand, and developers need a clear idea of what immersion entails when designing an application.

The level of immersion required can vary depending on the type of application being developed, such as an Interactive Learning simulation versus a utility application like a to-do app.

What is immersion

Immersion can be measured to determine different levels of immersion, with the dictionary definition providing a starting point.

The dictionary definition of immersion is a deep mental involvement in something, which gives a general direction for understanding the concept.

In the context of building systems, immersion can be thought of in two ways: as system properties and as user experiences.

As system properties, immersion refers to the characteristics of a system that contribute to an immersive experience.

As user experiences, immersion is related to the user's perception and engagement with the system.

Immersion as system properties

The system properties that produce immersive experiences include technical specifications such as resolution, field of view, and sensors, which can be found on the specs sheet of devices like the Meta Quest Pro.

The Meta Quest Pro's specs sheet lists features like 1800 x 1920 pixel resolution per eye, separate LCDs with local dimming, 106 degrees horizontal and 96 degrees vertical field of view, and stereoscopic color pass-through.

Other technical properties of the Meta Quest Pro include state-of-the-art eye phase and motion sensors, a wide range of interpupillary distance adjustment mechanics, spatial audio, and a three-mic array.

These technical qualities of the system facilitate the feeling of immersion and can be found on both the hardware and software sides of the system.

On the software side, examples of system properties that contribute to immersion include visual fidelity of graphics, realism of AI-driven human characters, interaction controls, and natural controls like finger tracking.

The description of these system properties is a way to describe the user experience of immersion.

Immersion as user experiences

Immersion is a complex concept that combines psychological and physiological constructs, allowing for the measurement of desired user experiences and informing the design of immersive applications.

Understanding immersion as an experience is an ongoing academic pursuit in the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI).

The main focus of research in this field includes three popular constructs related to immersion: presence, flow, and cyber sickness.

These three constructs are not exhaustive, but rather a few examples that can be used to determine how well an application provides an immersive experience to users.

The concept of presence is one of the key constructs related to immersion and will be explored further.

Presence

Presence is a key defining experience of VR applications and immersive applications, representing the feeling of being transported to an alternate space.

The concept of presence has been interpreted in many ways since it was coined by Minsky in 1980, but all interpretations converge to the notion of how much one feels like being in a different space.

Presence can be broken down into various dimensions, including perceptions of environmental interaction, perceived fidelity and realism of the simulated environment, and the degree to which these are conveyed through our senses.

Presence can be differentiated between physical presence, the sense of being physically relocated to the virtual space, and social presence, the sense of being around other virtual beings.

Individual differences, such as personality traits like openness and extroversion, can modulate the feeling of presence, with some people experiencing higher presence than others.

Presence can be measured using subjective data, objective data, or a mix of both, with subjective measures like self-reporting questionnaires and interviews being commonly used.

The Igroup Presence Questionnaire (IPQ) is a popular, validated self-reporting questionnaire that segregates presence into three parts: spatial presence, involvement, and realness.

Spatial presence refers to the feeling of physical existence in the virtual space, involvement is how captivated one is in the virtual world, and realness is how real the virtual world feels compared to the actual world.

CHI VR locomotion paper

A VR commuting Simulator was developed for the Land Transport Authority of Singapore, and this prior study will be used as a running example throughout the video to discuss measuring experiential constructs.

The study involved 42 participants and plotted the average scores of the subdimensions of the IPQ across different ways users performed locomotion.

Although the differences in the study were not significant, it demonstrates how instruments like the IPQ can inform application design and how different implementation approaches can affect user experiences related to immersion, specifically the presence aspect.

The study's findings can be used to understand how different locomotion methods impact the user experience in terms of immersion.

The next experiential construct to be discussed is flow, following the discussion on immersion.

It is recommended to watch the KAI presentation for the paper, which was published at the Human Factors in Computing Systems academic conference, to provide better context for the discussions in the video.

Flow

Flow is a mental state of extreme positive engagement where a person loses self-consciousness and experiences high concentration, yet effortless and spontaneous performance of an activity, often associated with a feeling of happiness.

Flow is often used to explain game experiences, such as playing a favorite massively multiplayer online game (MMOG) or even simplistic games like Flappy Birds, as it can lead to addiction.

The concept of flow was first introduced by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, and it has eight dimensions or subconstructs: a sense of clear goals, a level of challenge matching one's skill, complete concentration, loss of self-consciousness, sense of control, effortlessness, transformation of time, and an autotelic experience.

A sense of clear goals involves knowing what to do and receiving immediate feedback, while a level of challenge matching one's skill means the task is not too hard or too easy.

Complete concentration on the task at hand means being oblivious to interactions, and loss of self-consciousness involves losing awareness of oneself and the surroundings.

A sense of control involves feeling total control of actions and decisions, and effortlessness means feeling at ease in performing even difficult actions.

Transformation of time involves feeling like time is warped, and an autotelic experience means being intrinsically motivated by the action itself, not by external factors like money.

Flow can be measured using well-validated questionnaire instruments, such as the Flow State Scale 2 or the Flow Short Scale, which consolidate the eight dimensions into three abstract subconstructs: overall flow, absorption by activity, and fluency of performance.

In a study on a VR commuting simulator, the Flow Short Scale was used to find differences in flow states among participants in different locomotion experimental conditions.

The results showed that overall flow was somewhat the same across all conditions, but participants felt they performed more fluently in the heat bombing condition versus the full body condition.

Cybersickness

Cyber sickness is an undesirable experience that refers to symptoms of sickness due to cyber activities in immersive systems like AR and VR, including nausea, dizziness, disorientation, and other physical discomforts.

The most common way to measure cyber sickness is by using validated questionnaires, with the gold standard measure being the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire (SSQ), which was derived from a motion sickness questionnaire in 1988.

Despite the SSQ being widely used, there is a need for more varied and adequate measures for the varying types of immersive experiences, and newer instruments like the VR Sickness Questionnaire (VR SQ) and the Cyber Sickness Questionnaire (CSQ) are gaining traction.

These instruments have subconstructs that group items into symptom categories, such as oculomotor symptoms and disorientation symptoms.

A study on users playing Valve's original Half-Life 2 game in both desktop and VR conditions found that cyber sickness negatively affected immersion most of the time, but sometimes seemed to enhance immersion.

The study collected both quantitative physiological data and qualitative think-aloud accounts from players, which found that cyber sickness sometimes intensified feelings of immersion and presence.

The relationship between cyber sickness and immersion is not yet fully understood, and there is no clear conclusion on how cyber sickness interacts with immersion.

The general understanding of cyber sickness is also shallow, and there is no clear understanding of the causes and relationships with related factors, such as hardware specifications, immersion factors, and demographic factors.

The most well-accepted theory is that higher visual-vestibular conflict causes more intense symptoms of cyber sickness, referring to the disparity between what is seen visually through the device and what is experienced physically.

The vestibular system, a set of organs found in the inner ear, plays a crucial role in detecting motion, position, and orientation, and can sometimes conflict with visual information, leading to visual-vestibular conflict.

To reduce this conflict, VR application design guidelines recommend matching real-world actions as closely as possible to a person's view of the virtual environment viewed through the device.

A study using a VR commuting simulator for LTA employed a measure of cyber sickness, using the VR SQ, and found that overall cyber sickness goals were very low across all conditions.

However, participants who experienced cyber sickness showed slightly higher sickness in the full-body condition, particularly for oculomotor symptoms related to the eyes.

The study also found that arm swinging had the highest sickness, while leg lift had the lowest, which aligns with the understanding of visual-vestibular conflict.

In the Lake Leaf condition, participants moved their legs more, aligning with the walking action viewed through the HTC Vive HMD, resulting in lower sickness.

In contrast, the Arm Swing condition caused more disparity between the participants' movements and what they saw in the Vive, leading to higher sickness.

Affordances

Affordances is an important HCI concept coined by psychologist James Gibson and made popular in Donald Norman's book "The Design of Everyday Things" that provides a useful conceptual design tool to relate system properties to user experiences.

The concept of affordances refers to the relationship between the properties of an object and the capabilities of an agent, determining how the object could possibly be used.

A famous example to understand affordances is Norman's doors, where the presence of a knob on a door provides a visual signal that affords turning, and the user's experience with how things work in the world contributes to this affordance.

Other examples of affordances include stairs affording climbing and underlined text on a website affording clicking.

Norman's door example also highlights how affordances can sometimes conflict with the intended use of an object, such as a door with a handle that affords pulling but is meant to be pushed.

In VR applications, affordances can cause usability problems if objects that look like real-world objects do not have the expected interactions implemented.

Understanding the concept of affordances has a profound impact on user experiences, and it will be revisited in the context of immersive applications and interaction designs.

Because main function is a static function, to call another non-static variable/function, you need to create an object in the main function. The contents of the main function are not static/non-static themselves but the main function is. Also, no object is static/non-static in JAVA.

I'm new to Java Swing and I wasn't able to find much more information either on the internet. In my Netbeans project I also wanted to add a DocumentListener for some JTextFields in a JFrame.

I followed Dorian-Catalin's reply which was really helpful. The code allows to interact with the JText components overriding the 3 documentListener methods for the events.

jTextField1.getDocument().addDocumentListener(new DocumentListener() {
        @Override
        public void insertUpdate(DocumentEvent e) {
        }
        @Override
        public void removeUpdate(DocumentEvent e) {
        }
        @Override
        public void changedUpdate(DocumentEvent e) {
        }
    });

The issue was to insert this code into my NetBeans' source code for my JFrame.

Notice that I'm using the JFrame "Palette" menu provided by Netbeans in the Design Tab, which auto-generates the source code, which is not editable, so I couldn't insert this code manually in the editor (in the initComponent() block).

The only way I found in order to fit this code was to right-click the swing component (in my case a JTextField) and select "Customize Code...". Then pasting/writing the whole code.

enter image description here

enter image description here

Going then to the Source Code editor, the first error I found was that DocumentListener should be imported:

enter image description here

Despite the import, I still get an error, saying that the JFrame is not abstract and cannot override the methods. Following the suggestion "Implement all abstract methods", I eventually managed to make it work.

enter image description here

Required by my learning course, I'm using Java 8 with Netbeans v.12. I'm not sure if in newer versions this has changed/fixed.

Before finding this solution I was struggling a bit. I could only find the document Property for the JTextField, but this seems not to do the job. In the Events tab, I couldn't find any Document related Event

enter image description here

enter image description here

If I open the document Property with the 3dots button, in the tab I could only find the setDocument() method, in the "Custom code" section. The other options in the list didn't sound like the right ones, or I could not make them work either.

enter image description here

Anyway, the only method proposed is "JTextField.setDocument()", which I couldn't make it usable for inserting the DocumentListener.

Hope this can help too

Di API 32 Bit needs to be install.

This is a bug in the current version of primeng the interpolation was wrong, and we hope to fix it soon. check the issue:

https://github.com/primefaces/primeng/blob/master/packages/primeng/src/calendar/calendar.ts

line: 476

I still don't get any results. I also tried with this code:

import discord
from discord.ext import commands

intents = discord.Intents.all()
intents.message_content = True

bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix='!', intents=intents)

@bot.event
async def on_ready():
    print(f'Logged in as {bot.user} (ID: {bot.user.id})')
    print('------')

@bot.command
async def hi(ctx):
    print('asdadsa')
    await ctx.send('#your response here')

bot.run('MY_TOKEN')

But still, when I type !hi command in the Discord chat, the bot doesn't respond at all. any ideas?

You can find the source answer in the Auth0 Community. Answer:

1. SPA: set config useRefreshTokens to true
2. API Config: set Allow Offline Access to true
3. Application config: Advanced Settings \ Grant Types \ Refresh Token enable
4. Application config: enable Refresh Token Rotation

Me Facebook post ka auto comment tool bana rha hu mujhe post ka fb_dtsg chaiye batao kese nikalu ya aap dedo

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION NUMAR_ORASE(p_country_id IN VARCHAR2)
RETURN NUMBER IS
v_numar_orase NUMBER;
BEGIN
SELECT COUNT(*) INTO v_numar_orase
FROM locations
WHERE country_id = p_country_id;

RETURN v_numar_orase;  

END NUMAR_ORASE;
/

As far as I can tell, this has been a SLURM setup problem.

Only pushing to the two partitions I usually use seems to resolve the issue. My guess for now is, that the max argument list length is set to 0 for some obscure reason, due to having jobs on a specific combination of partitions have access to the same files/folders.

A memory security vulnerability is a type of vulnerability that involves improper memory management in software, which can lead to various attacks, including arbitrary code execution, data leakage, or data corruption.

These vulnerabilities often occur in programming languages ​​that provide low-level access to memory, such as C and C++. Let's look at the main aspects of this vulnerability:

Major Types of Memory Security Vulnerabilities

Buffer Overflow: This occurs when a program writes more data to a buffer than it can hold. This can lead to overwriting adjacent memory locations, which can be used to execute arbitrary code.

Use After Free: This vulnerability occurs when a program continues to use memory after it has been freed. This can allow an attacker to overwrite freed memory, which can lead to arbitrary code execution.

Out-of-Bounds Access: This vulnerability occurs when a program accesses memory outside of its allocated area. This can result in data being read or written that should not be accessible.

Memory Leaks: While not always considered a security vulnerability, memory leaks can cause an application to run out of resources, which can be used for denial of service (DoS) attacks.

How it works

Memory vulnerabilities are often used in attacks such as:

Exploits: Attackers can craft specially crafted input that triggers the vulnerability, allowing them to execute arbitrary code on the victim's system.

Malware: By exploiting memory vulnerabilities, malware can access protected data or take control of systems. Attack Examples

Buffer Overflow Attack: An attacker can send data larger than the buffer size to overwrite the return address of a function. This can cause the program to return to an arbitrary address where malicious code resides.

Use-after-free attack: An attacker may attempt to use data that has been freed to access sensitive data or execute arbitrary code.

Protection against memory security vulnerabilities

The following techniques can be used to protect against memory security vulnerabilities:

Using secure programming languages: Languages ​​such as Rust or Java have built-in memory management mechanisms that help avoid many vulnerabilities.

Using static analysis tools: These tools can help identify potential vulnerabilities in code before it is executed.

Using protection mechanisms: Such as Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR) and Data Execution Prevention (DEP), which make it more difficult for attackers to exploit vulnerabilities.

Conclusion

Memory security vulnerabilities pose a serious threat to software security. Understanding these vulnerabilities and applying appropriate protection measures can significantly reduce the risk of attacks and improve application security.

such a stupid question

try using this on your package.json

"lint": "tsc --noEmit && eslint \"src/**/*.{ts,tsx}\" --cache --max-warnings=0", 

Simple answer: if you weren't utilising EventIds or similar before you transferred your logs to the LoggerMessage strategy, and were just relying on log message content alone, then you don't need it now.

If it ain't broke, don't fix it.

I had similar error during deployment on weblogic server. Fixed it after manual remove of deployments from not running application server, through the file system

Try running container like this:

docker run --rm -p 5000:5000 --add-host=host.docker.internal:host-gateway webhook_receiver &

It should add host.docker.internal to /etc/hosts in container.

Then as endpoint add host=host.docker.internal

This is an old question, but it pops out when searching for a self hosting NuGet solution as first result.

My advice is to look to something modern and open source like BaGetter (https://github.com/bagetter/BaGetter), Nuget.Server seems to be discontinued and prone to deprecation.

The path property that Electron adds to the File interface was deprecated and was removed in Electron 32: https://github.com/electron/electron/pull/42053.

Electron recommends using webUtils.getPathForFile (https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/api/file-object/) instead.

Your code should look something like this:

const {webUtils} = require('electron')
const filePath = webUtils.getPathForFile(fileObject)

try console logging response.data and check whether you get any response and/or check the response from network tab in the browser.

If your image is not visible as its showing on the below Screen Shot

Just try to change the order of background image

When setting the Product ID as an integer with leading zeros (e.g., 01, 02), the response.productDetails always returns an empty array when querying with IDs in string format such as '01', "01", '02', or "02". This issue occurs because numeric values with leading zeros are typically interpreted as standard integers (e.g., 01 and 1 are considered the same in many programming languages). However, when querying with a string representation of the ID, it does not match the stored integer value, resulting in no matching records being found. I also tested changing the Product ID to a string, such as "test", and queried it using 'test', which worked correctly. This suggests that the issue is specifically related to how the system handles numeric values with leading zeros. It is possible that when storing or processing IDs, the system automatically converts 01 and 02 to 1 and 2, causing a mismatch when querying with the original string representation ('01' or '02'). Meanwhile, non-numeric string values like "test" are handled correctly without conversion.

Could you not just pass the cookie data to the iframe after it has loaded with postMessage()?

We've also encountered "ngx_slab_alloc() failed: no memory in.." errors when the amount of memory was definitely sufficient, turned out to be caused by memory fragmentation. Restarting or performing an on the fly upgrade of nginx mitigated the problem for a while. Basically it can start happening over long nginx master uptimes.

data:application/pdf;base64,JVBERi0xLjQKJcfs%0A%25âãÏÓ%0A1%200%20obj%0A<<%20/Type%20/Catalog%20/Pages%202%200%20R%20>>%0Aendobj%0A2%200%20obj%0A<<%20/Type%20/Pages%20/Count%201%20/Kids%20[3%200%20R]%20>>%0Aendobj%0A3%200%20obj%0A<<%20/Type%20/Page%20/Parent%202%200%20R%20/MediaBox%20[0%200%20612%20792]%20/Contents%204%200%20R%20/Resources%20<<%20/Font%20<<%20/F1%205%200%20R%20>>%20>>%20>>%0Aendobj%0A4%200%20obj%0A<<%20/Length%20539%20>>%0Astream%0ABT%0A/F1%2024%20Tf%0A50%20750%20Td%0A(Piyush%20Kumar%20Resume)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Career%20Objective:%20Motivated%20and%20detail-oriented%20BBA%20student%20seeking%20an%20entry-level%20position.)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Email:%[email protected]%20|%20Contact:%209430583298)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Permanent%20Address:%20Singheswar,%20Madhya%20Pradesh,%20Bihar)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Current%20Address:%20Modinagar,%20Ghaziabad,%20Uttar%20Pradesh)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Education:)%20Tj%0A0%20-20%20Td%0A(BBA%20-%20K.N.%20Modi%20Institute%20of%20Engineering%20and%20Technology%20(Ongoing))%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(12th%20-%20Parvati%20Science%20College,%20Madhya%20Pradesh,%2074.8%%,%202023)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(10th%20-%20Kiran%20Public%20School,%20Madhya%20Pradesh,%2078.4%%,%202021)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Skills:%20MS%20Excel,%20MS%20PowerPoint,%20Data%20Entry)%20Tj%0A0%20-30%20Td%0A(Languages:%20Hindi%20(fluent),%20English%20(proficient))%20Tj%0AET%0Aendstream%0Aendobj%0A5%200%20obj%0A<<%20/Type%20/Font%20/Subtype%20/Type1%20/BaseFont%20/Helvetica%20>>%0Aendobj%0Axref%0A0%206%0A0000000000%20565535%20f%20%0A0000000010%2000000%20n%20%0A0000000060%2000000%20n%20%0A0000000110%2000000%20n%20%0A0000000290%2000000%20n%20%0A0000000850%2000000%20n%20%0Atrailer%0A<<%20/Size%206%20/Root%201%200%20R%20>>%0Astartxref%0A950%0A%%EOF

update git from 1.8.3.1 to 2.34.1 works fine for me

Check inside your laravel container's

etc/hosts

and inspect the hosts inside of it

Otherwise, I think the problem might be related to the networks

For version 2.12 above both option is not working

For me was helpful this answer

On my case, using the Scaffold() as home: of MaterialApp() for testing purpose caused the issue.

Once I created a Separate HomePage() widget and used that as home: HomePage() the problem is gone.

I am having the same problem on my PI500, where do I change the terminal setting? Can't see anything in Raspberry PI Configuration or VSC

Thanks Steve

Week 2 Quiz Q: Which of the following describes immersion from an experiential perspective? A:

Higher spatial presence Higher place illusion Lower cybersickness Q: Where should Beat Saber be placed on the Reality-Virtuality Continuum? A: E

Q: Where should Strava be placed on the Reality-Virtuality Continuum? A: B

Q: Why is Strava not considered to be near the extreme end of the "Real Environment" in the RV spectrum? A: It has some “Extent of World Knowledge.”

Q: What is the common public perception of the difference between AR and MR? A: Virtual entities in MR can interact with real-world objects.

Q: "The 3D models are extremely high quality." What dimension of the RV continuum is this referring to? A: "Reproduction Fidelity"

Q: "The 3D virtual dogs are able to jump onto the real table seen through the camera." What dimension of the RV continuum is this referring to? A: "Extent of World Knowledge"

Q: "The stereo optics provide a perception of depth through an LCD display." What dimension of the RV continuum is this referring to? A: "Extent of Presence Metaphor"

Q: "For a moment I believed that I was actually 1000ft above ground." What dimension of the RV continuum is this referring to? A: "Coherence"

Q: Which of the following describes immersion from a systems perspective? A: Wide FOV 6-DOF inside-out tracking

Q: What experiential constructs were analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Exploring Gameplay Experiences on the Oculus Rift"? A: Flow

Q: What experiential constructs were analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Exploring Gameplay Experiences on the Oculus Rift"? A: Cybersickness

Q: What quantitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Exploring Gameplay Experiences on the Oculus Rift"? A: Flow Physiological measures

Q: What quantitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Understanding User Experiences Across VR Walking-in-place Locomotion Methods"? A: Flow Presence Cybersickness

Q: What qualitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Understanding User Experiences Across VR Walking-in-place Locomotion Methods"? A: Flow Presence Cybersickness User behaviors

Q: What is/are the best type(s) of data to answer this research question: "Is the VR version more immersive than the desktop version of myApp?" A: Validated Questionnaires

Q: What are appropriate types of data to answer this research question: "What user experiences does the VR classroom intervention afford during the class?" A: Observations Think-aloud during the experience Post-experience interviews

Q: Which of the following is NOT a symptom of cybersickness? A: Loss of self-consciousness

Q: "This one feels dizzier than the previous one." - What dimension of cybersickness is this? A: Disorientation

Q: "I find it very straining on my eyes to look at stuff in the scene after a short while." - What dimension of cybersickness is this? A: Oculomotor

Q: Which cybersickness questionnaire is best when I need to use the results to inform v2.0 development of my VR application? A: VRSQ/CSQ

Q: Which cybersickness questionnaire should I use when I need to compare my results with a pool of prior research studies from others? A: SSQ

Q: What is the type of experience being described here? (User knocks into a real wall while dodging a virtual ball and is unaware of real-world surroundings.) A: Presence

Q: What is the type of experience being described here? (User is fully engaged in the VR game, unaware of how they look in the real world.) A: Flow

Q: What is the main affordance on a haptic glove for an experienced VR user? A: Reach out to touch things in the virtual environment

Q: Which design provides the right affordance for a door that is meant to be pushed? A: Door with no handle and a flat metal plate

Q: Where should Pokémon GO be placed on the RV Continuum? A: B

Q: What is the most effective method to reduce cybersickness in VR applications? A: Reduce latency

Q: Which factor contributes the most to the feeling of presence in VR? A: Realistic interactions

Q: What type of feedback is most effective in improving user performance in VR training simulations? A: Haptic feedback

Q: Which of the following describes immersion from a systems perspective? A: Wide FOV, 8K Resolution display, 6-DOF inside-out tracking

Q: Which of the following describes immersion from an experiential perspective? A: Higher spatial presence, Higher place illusion, Lower cybersickness

Q: What experiential constructs were analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Exploring Gameplay Experiences on the Oculus Rift"? A: Flow, Cybersickness

Q: What quantitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Exploring Gameplay Experiences on the Oculus Rift"? A: Physiological measures, Flow

Q: What quantitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Understanding User Experiences Across VR Walking-in-place Locomotion Methods"? A: Flow, Presence, Cybersickness

Q: What qualitative data was analyzed in the user study in the paper on "Understanding User Experiences Across VR Walking-in-place Locomotion Methods"? A: Flow, Presence, Cybersickness, User behaviors

Q: What is/are the best type(s) of data to answer this research question? "Is the VR version more immersive than the desktop version of myApp?" A: Validated Questionnaires

Q: What are appropriate types of data to answer this research question? "What user experiences does the VR classroom intervention afford during the class?" A: Observations, Think-aloud during the experience, Post-experience interviews

Q: Which of the following is NOT a symptom of cybersickness? A: Loss of self-consciousness

Q: "This one feels dizzier than the previous one." – What dimension of cybersickness is this? A: Disorientation

Q: "I find it very straining on my eyes to look at stuff in the scene after a short while." – What dimension of cybersickness is this? A: Oculomotor

Q: Which cybersickness questionnaire is best when I need to use the results to inform v2.0 development of my VR application? A: VRSQ/CSQ

Q: Which cybersickness questionnaire should I use when I need to compare my results with a pool of prior research studies from others? A: SSQ (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire)

Q: What is the type of experience being described here? "My head knocked into the real wall." A: Presence

Q: What is the type of experience being described here? "My friend said I looked stupid but I just wanted to conquer the game challenges." A: Flow

Q: What is the main affordance on a haptic glove for an experienced VR user? A: Reach out to touch things in the virtual environment

Q: Which design provides the right affordance for a door that is meant to be pushed? A: A door with no handle and a flat metal plate

Week 3 Quiz Q: In CSD312x, a key learning objective is to be proficient in building WebXR applications A: False

Q: In CSD312x, a key learning objective is to be proficient in implementation skills using Typescript and Babylon.js API. A: False

Q: In CSD312x, it is important to understand the basics of how to set up a Typescript/Javascript project that interacts with Babylon.js. A: True

Q: When I run console.log("debug"), where can I see this "debug" message? A: Mac Terminal, Windows Command Prompt, and the Web browser's JavaScript Console

Q: You are building a VR application that includes a novel interaction not found in current VR applications. Your lab has funding to obtain resources deemed necessary for development. Which tool(s) can likely be used for you to base your development on? A: OpenXR SDK in C++

Q: You are building a web-based VR experience and you want to focus on implementing the VR components. You need a modern open standard with a vibrant developer ecosystem that constantly updates the underlying tooling. What standard should you ideally target? A: WebXR

Q: In your VR app, realistic graphics is the most important and you need to have fine-grained control of GPU resources. You need an open standard with a robust community that actively maintains the underlying tooling. What standard should you ideally target? A: Vulkan

Q: What is the most accessible tool for developers without coding experience? A: CoSpaces

Q: What is/are the key advantages of building a WebXR app? A: Easily accessible XR apps for the public Consistently strong developer community support Easily accessible development tools for developers

Q: WebXR is an open-source 3D engine for building web-based XR applications A: False

Q: Babylon.js is an open standard for programming web-based XR applications A: False

Q: The Unity engine can be used to build WebXR applications A: True

Q: Babylon.js can be used to build Web-based AR applications A: True

Q: WebXR is only meant for building desktop 3D web applications A: False

Week 4 Formative Quiz Q: Rank the tools from the most accessible (for developers without coding experience) to the least. (CoSpaces, Unity, OpenXR SDK in C++) A: 1) CoSpaces, 2) Unity, 3) OpenXR SDK in C++

Q: You need to implement a cross-platform native VR experience using a novel hand-tracking algorithm and you want to focus on VR components with the same underlying code base across Meta Quest, HTC Vive, and Google Cardboard. You prefer an open standard with a vibrant ecosystem for continuous improvement. Which standard should you target? A: OpenXR

Q: You introduced a new /components directory containing new source files in your Babylon.js project. Which file should you modify to make sure your web app still runs? A: tsconfig.json

Q: In your WebXR Typescript-based app, you have edited a file to specify that the Babylon.js version should be 7.3.0. After running npm install, a file will be automatically updated in your project directory. Which file is this? A: package-lock.json

Q: In the code snippet below, you see an error app.createScene().then(...) is undefined. The error is that a certain keyword is missing in the method definition. What is this missing keyword?

A: async (You need to define async createScene() so that .then(...) works on the returned Promise.)

Q: You want to deploy your Babylon.js application to a web server. Which script command should you run to bundle or build your app? A: npm run build

Q: Where is createScene(...) normally defined in a typical Babylon.js TypeScript setup? A: app.ts

Q: Which file should you add to version control so that all team members have the exact same dependency versions? A: package-lock.json

Q: You want to add a custom script as part of your Babylon.js project test workflow. Which file should you modify? A: package.json

Q: When connecting the Meta Quest 2, there is no prompt to enable the connection, and you cannot see Developer Options in the settings. What is the likely issue? A: You have not enabled Developer Mode on the Meta Horizon app on your phone.

Q: What does the following Babylon.js snippet accomplish?

A: It makes a non-blocking (async) call to initialize typical components for a VR experience (e.g., creating an XR camera, controllers, etc.).

Week 5 Quiz Q: What is the main difference between the hardware in a modern smartphone and a HMD? A: Magnifier lens

Q: In the schematic HMD diagram, where is the "eye relief"? A: E (width between lenses and eyes)

Q: In the schematic HMD diagram, where is the width of the virtual image? A: A (the vertical line representing the image, furthest from eye)

Q: In HMDs, what effect will changing the focal length of the lens have? A: Depth of the virtual image generated

Q: The perspective matrix for rendering in HMDs is the same for both eyes. A: False

Q: The view matrix for rendering in HMDs is the same for both eyes. A: False

Q: What is a valid property of the view frustum generated by typical HMDs? A: Volume is vertically symmetric only

Q: What is a result of reducing the eye relief? A: Increased FOV

Q: Which object is easier for the user to reach out and grab with his/her hands? A: A (Binocular)

Q: Which software component is the least important in the XR application described? A: Physics

Q: What is your top reason for using ECS over straightforward OOP in your game app architecture? A: There are lots of varied virtual objects dynamically created at runtime

Try disabling the Flipper in react native project. I guess it resides in Podfile.

Thanks to @jdweng comment I can expand the view area by setting the XAxes.MinLimit to less than the actual min limit of x values and setting the XAxes.MaxLimit to more then the actual limit of x values.

a Better way is to remove XAxes limits totally and leave them to be decided by livechart

And to remove free x points between actual data setting XAxes.Lables will solve this problem.

4 years later, in 2025, it still seems there is no solution for shared table multitenancy in SQLAlchemy. The last commit of MultiAlchemy is now 9 years ago.

I opened another thread for my issue where I started to implement it on my own. Maybe it helps a bit. However, I am not sure if I get to some really useful result... SQLAlchemy multitenancy (shared table)

Maybe somebody found/programmed a solution in the meantime?

In your .editordconfig

ij_typescript_function_expression_brace_style = next_line

can you please share, where did you exactly changed the data type ? I changed the unixtimestamp DateTimeFormat from epoch_s to %Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S as an attemp to make Date_trunc work properly on it but gives me the same BigInt error. Thank you

Day grain doesn't work properly on unix timestamp on hour and muintes level

Did anyone find a solution for this? It seems absurd that the universal linking works from everywhere except the Gmail app. The link provided by @Alex Bauer doesn't work anymore..

Many of those libraries mantioned above now seem abandoned.

To go further (is it possible to add it as a comment of Rene?), is it possible to use a paramter inside the extent?

for example : IconMap(extent={{-1param1,-2param1},{param1,param2}}, ...

hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi