Turns out that my main issue was that the cookies sent by the login endpint were not being saved in my browser. I should have checked that first to make this question clearer. To fix that, I had to modify the /api/login request I was making on the front end to also have credentials: 'include'. This is because by default, when dealing with cross-origin api calls, received cookies are not saved. See this answer.
There is an, admittedly, not very thoroughly explained answer here, but it did work for me several times when I got this error.
When it happened to me, I quit the R session (since there was no other option), but I did save my script temporarily in another file (simply copy-pasting it).
When I reopened the project and the associated script files, I did not need to use the backup script to update my work --- however, I must say I would always make a backup.
So, in brief, RStudio should be able to restore your script without loss, at least if you reopen the session immediately, but, regretfully, I cannot tell you why, and you should make a backup whenever possible.
Using preload, our custom font is downloaded, but it is not used or rendered yet. Fonts will only be fully activated when they are actually used on the page (i.e. used by actual text or invisible text [like your hack]).
Your hack forces the browser to apply the font and render it on an invisible text, so next time when actual text appears, our font is loaded, cached and activated so it’s available to be applied instantly without any delay.
Extra point: We can use {font-display: swap} to reduce the delay to load the text with custom font but the hack works fine and I think is the best way to ensure the text is loaded with custom font without any delay.
When comparing Angular Modules and Modular Website Design, it's essential to understand their roles in website designing and development. Angular Modules help developers structure and manage large-scale applications efficiently, improving maintainability and scalability. On the other hand, Modular Website Design focuses on reusable components, ensuring flexibility and faster development. Both approaches enhance project efficiency but serve different purposes. If you're a business handling VAT Registration, a modular approach can streamline compliance-related features, making updates and modifications seamless.
I am stuck by this limitation too, and it is still NO today.
Unless the parsing algorithm of the "in head" insertion mode is updated to allow custom elements, they will be moved into the <body> element.
Problems:
Line 27 (photo = ImageTk.PhotoImage(img)) is unnecessary and should be removed.
img is a local variable, and Python's garbage collector removes it after the function exits. As a result, the image disappears from image_label.
The solution is to store the image as a global variable or an attribute of so that it persists.
In your authorizeUser function, are you using bcrypt?
I also got the same error and solved it by removing bcrypt.
How do I salt & hash the password then? Currently I have no solution for this.
I really should look into the error stack trace and maybe opening a new issue either on Next.js or Auth.js github
I hope this helps, I updated the mongodb version, I tried to install bson but it wasn't compatible and I had installed already mongoose in my project so I extracted the ObjectId from the Types object import { Types } from 'mongoose';. ex. Types.ObjectId
A good example of a .inc file would be ename.c.inc file which defines an array of strings, ename and those are the symbolic names corresponding to the errno values on the Linux/x86-32 system for example. It is hardware architecture specific though.
Source: The Linux Programming Interface book: Chapter 3, Page 57
Maybe this will help with someone having a similar,but not exact, issue as OP's. that come across this post when searching for solution.
I had a similar problem on Linux system when trying to build a Kotlin project using Gradle Wrapper. I eventually traced problem to that months back I was building using a local install of gradle rather than gradlew. When I started using gradlew, I removed the local Gradle install, but forgot that I had put a PATH variable in my .bashrc file that referenced the local Gradle install.
Once I removed the PATH variable setting in the .bashrc file, the gradlew build and run worked fine.
If I understand correctly, if the build process detects a reference to a local install it will override the wrapper method and attempt to use a local Gradle process (and its javatool chain references, etc) for the build.
Everything is clearly explained in the documentation: CSS scroll snap. The example Scroll snap in action is pretty clear: you can look at some large scene with objects through a viewport.
If the objects' layout is regular, you may prefer not smooth scrolling, but scrolling snapping at certain object features, for example, centering each object in the viewport, see the objects aligned by one of the sides of their bounding rectangles, and so on.
To see the difference in behavior, check or uncheck the checkbox disable snapping, use both the arrows and the sliders of the scrollbars.
Your card view contains multiple child elements without containing viewGroup(Relative or constraint layout) in the cardview first you take one view group and inside place all whatever you want.
It maybe because of your android:background="@drawable/custom_text" check it this properly it once what it is doing.
Remove backgroundTint for the card it maybe confict with the cardview
And try to apply the visiblity for the edittext at run time
edittext.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
This is just a guess, you can try running the app on your own phone, delete targetSdkVersion 34, and try a different version of the phone like API 34 35
print(f"Adds one extra line after the text \n")
print(f"Adds two extra lines after the text \n\n")
print(f"Adds three extra lines after the text \n\n\n")
print(f"And so on..")
The issue was the limit on the number of AWS lambda parallel threads. It was 10 by default. I made a request to increase it to 1000 and everything works well now.
I do not have enough stackoverflow points so I am responding via an answer.
Given that you have "LockAcquisition", I assume you are using a version column.
If you are using versioning, there are some additional annotations you might require depending on what type of locking approach you are taking.
For instance, for optimistic locking there's the annotation below where you can specify the exact lock type mode you want.
@Lock(LockModeType.OPTIMISTIC_FORCE_INCREMENT)
And also exceptions related to optimistic locking such as OptimisticLockException.class, CannotAcquireLockException.class, UnexpectedRollbackException.class, etc based on your requirements..
If this isn't the case, let me know and I can try to help as I have PROD experience with having to implement retryable.
To extract images from pdf in c/c++ use 'pdfimages -all sample.pdf /tmp/output'
for Extracts images in their original format. And -j flags for Extracts images in JPEG format. after extracting images you can use poppler library of c to extract text from that images.
ssh connection in airflow ui mention server ip,username,password, port and paste this below path in extra.load private key to data folder in gcs bucket created by composer .Instead of mention data bucket path mention below
Apart from the technical answers above, below answer serves as a simple mental model to fit the purpose of Script scope.
Mental Model : We might want to declare some global variables but don't want to assign those variables to the global object ( reason : unnecessary polluting attributes of an global object ), in that case we use let/const(at top level). And to make sure above works, we need a way to show that these variables are global but not attached to the global object. Thus they have added a Script scope [ following the terminology from Chrome Dev tools ]
I have learned that, even one uses module-info.java to name its modules, on multimodule pom projects, childeren module names and the foldernames of the childeren has to be same.
There,
As I have changed the name of the childeren project resides in openhtmltopdf-core\ folder to
com.tugalsan.api.file.pdf.pdfbox3.openhtmltopdf.core, I had to change its directory to com.tugalsan.api.file.pdf.pdfbox3.openhtmltopdf.core as well.
As I have changed the name of the childeren project resides in openhtmltopdf-pdfbox\ folder to
com.tugalsan.api.file.pdf.pdfbox3.openhtmltopdf.pdfbox, I had to change its directory to com.tugalsan.api.file.pdf.pdfbox3.openhtmltopdf.pdfbox as well.
P.S.: I do not know how multimodule project functions well. But I have learned that its groupId does not have to be different from my other projects. To simplify things I changed the groupIds to com.tugalsan; hence console message sizes shorten signifacantly.
Adding an updated answer here since I believe Go has implemented some new features in the standard library since this question was asked. Now you can simply do this:
http.HandleFunc("/smth", smthPage)
http.HandleFunc("/{$}", homePage) // {$} represents the end of the URL
http.HandleFunc("/", custom404Page)
I recently had this issue and want to help people who may have similar issues in the future. I tried to use gnu-elpa-keyring-update, but it also failed because it pointed to an expired URL. To fix this,
Run tar -xvf gnu-elpa-keyring-update-2022.12.1.tar, or whatever the latest filename version is (this was the latest as of writing this answer) in the terminal where the current directory is where the file is located.
Now that the files are extracted from the .tar, you'll want the update.el file. To load it in emacs use M-x load-file, navigate the the update.el file and hit enter.
Now, with it pointing to the correct URL, running package-refresh-contents should work with no errors (or at least not the error from this question).
I reckon that the behavior you're observing will depend on the type of script you're executing.
Server-side scripts will return the date based on the time zone of your NetSuite account's data center (I assume it's Pacific with DST) . This means the output is consistent and does not change based on where you're accessing it from.
In contrast, client-side scripts (which run in the browser) will provide the date according to the time zone set on your local machine. This can lead to variations in the output depending on the user's location.
I've a similar issue. This method works correctly?
I was trying to access one element inside an iframe on a different origin. But it is restricted by the same-origin policy for security reasons.
I'm not sure I can resolve this issue.
Thanks!
last element's index will be 39200 + 9 * 32 + 1 = 39 489. Generally, if you want to access ton`th element value the computer will read size_of_type_of_array bits starting from array_offset_in_memory + (n - 1) * size_of_type_of_array + 1. –
nickolay
CommentedAug 17, 2019 at 13:44
I want to share my solution for using conditional propTypes on a single prop value. Which is the case for showDropdown which and receive either bool || string.
You need the arms so that your phone may function right if without it you have some problems with malfunctions and little arrows inside there so it's good to have the arm and if it's the updated one
проблема решается следующим образом:открываете anaconda prompt или что так у вас и пишите:spyder update kernels.И все заработало.Что пришло в голову то и написал,главное что работает,думаю с jupyter схожая ситуация.
don't waste time sorting the characters in the string. Just sequentially count frequencies of them, and compare. An anagram, by definition, would cancel out each other's buckets perfectly.
As I supposed, the error was eventually found in the UserLogin.aspx.cs file in that incorrect fields or properties were causing the error. The user comments were appreciated and helped me locate the issue although the Classic/Integrated mode issue was not the cause after all.
To complicate matters, in my Global.Application Errors I was redirecting to UserLogin and hence the circular errors. Changing it to redirect to Defaults.aspx also helped as the underlying error was in part caused by incorrect cookies.
In short - the answer to my question is it loads the next redirected/default page starting from that pages construction which is before any other events including the page.Preinit event.
An effective strategy to detect SQL injection attempts is to rigorously validate the parameters received by the application. Each parameter should be checked according to rules specific to the application's domain.
For example, parameters representing identifiers (such as those starting with id, e.g., idUser, idOrder) can be validated using a regular expression that allows only integer numbers.
Similarly, other types of parameters should be validated based on their intended use. Es. Boolean parameters (true/false or 0/1).
Alphanumeric codes with a predefined length or mask.
Strings restricted to allowed characters to prevent malicious input.
To systematically enforce this validation, a function could be included in every page to validate all (present and future) parameters according to this rule. This ensures a consistent security policy across the entire application.
I think your mother-in-law network runs a DNS server on the router which does the resolving for you. So it's DNS, not mDNS. This is confirmed by failure to resolve the hostname when your phone uses private DNS.
Your router, on another hand, doesn't resolve . local domain as belonging to local network.
When the devices obtain the IP address via DHCP from the router, the latter can specify the DNS servers to use. Yours may specify the provider's servers while mother-in-law's specifies its own.
There's a mobile application called Cosmo that integrates with Postman pretty well. Used it a couple times in a pinch when I didn't have my computer on me and needed to run some collections.
I could do the publish+start+attach only from VSCode.
However, it's not such a big pain, normal coding can be done in VS. VSCode is open next to it and if I need to debug on RPI, I switch to VScode and start the debug session.
This is my launch.json config in VSCode:
{
"name": "RPI 192.168.0.xx",
"type": "coreclr",
"request": "launch",
"preLaunchTask": "publish", <--- this contains the pscp copy part
"program": "~/.dotnet/dotnet",
"args": [
"/testapp/app.dll"
],
"cwd": "/testapp/",
"stopAtEntry": true,
"console": "internalConsole",
"pipeTransport": {
"pipeCwd": "${workspaceFolder}",
"pipeProgram": "c:\\Program Files\\PuTTY\\plink.exe",
"pipeArgs": [
"-pw",
"<your_password>", <--- for local tests ok
"[email protected]"
],
"debuggerPath": "~/vsdbg/vsdbg"
}
Sorry to tell you: this is not supported by all browsers.
As the documentation on MDN shows: Firefox and Safari don't support this feature.
Firefox would need a PWA Extension (who installs this?).
iOS does not support this kind of installation - the user must do this manually - you could show some instructions to the users, as it is described here
This seems to be valid independent of the browser in iOS - see this article
What causes that error in your project is that you specify a custom size for the image. At first, I tried to fix it from the style side, but since you specify a custom size for the image, it does not prioritize the style codes.
I have corrected your code a little bit with my own perspective :) Here you go
You can use preventDefault function of the onKeyDown event of input element if you know a character is not in english. How do you know it's not english? You can use my trick without using regular expressions:
in such events, event variable is of type KeyboardEventHandler. (event: KeyboardEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => { if(event.code.toLowerCase().includes(event.key.toLowerCase())) return null event.preventDefault() /* prevent event from typing the character in input field as it is not an english character*/ }
this block of code checks if the pressed key character ("s") is included within the key code ("keyS") which is in english just be careful to check the lowercase values as it may run into some exceptions without checking that.
Well thank you to everybody who answered! In the end I came up with a dirty but efficient solution. The whole problem is that during build time the environment variables are not accessible (unless you use the ARG and ENV parameters in your Dockerfile file, but I don't like to bloat it), therefore all the database initialization, for example Stripe initialization or whatever other services that you may have that require those environmental variables, are gonna fail in build time. The idea is, try to adapt the code so instead of throwing an error, it accepts and manages situations where those env variables are null or not defined.
For example in the database(postgres) initialization file (db/index.ts):
import { drizzle } from 'drizzle-orm/postgres-js';
import postgres from 'postgres';
import * as users from '$lib/server/db/schemas/users'
import * as normalized from '$lib/server/db/schemas/normalized'
import * as availability from '$lib/server/db/schemas/availability';
import * as lessons from '$lib/server/db/schemas/lessons';
import * as bookings from '$lib/server/db/schemas/bookings';
import { env } from 'process';
function createDb() {
const databaseUrl = env.DATABASE_URL;
console.log('DATABASEURL: ', databaseUrl)
if (!databaseUrl) throw new Error('DATABASE_URL is not set');
// Skip DB connection during build
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'build') {
console.log('Build mode - skipping database connection');
return null;
}
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
console.log('Production mode - skipping database connection');
}
const client = postgres(databaseUrl);
return drizzle(client, {
schema: { ...users, ...normalized, ...availability, ...lessons, ...bookings }
});
}
export const db = createDb();
Adn then wherever this db needs to be used, just handle the scenario where it might not be initialized properly:
import { eq } from "drizzle-orm";
import { db } from ".";
import { ageGroups, countries, currencies, languages, pricingModes, resorts, skillLevels, sports, timeUnits } from "./schemas/normalized";
export async function getAllSkiResorts() {
if (!db){
console.error('Database Not Initialized')
return [];
}
return await db.select().from(resorts);
}
export async function getSkiResortsByCountry(countryId: number) {
if (!db){
console.error('Database Not Initialized')
return [];
}
return await db.select().from(resorts).where(eq(countries.id, countryId))
}
export async function getAllCountries() {
if (!db){
console.error('Database Not Initialized')
return [];
}
return await db.select().from(countries);
}
Also in the Dockerfile, you could set the "build" environment var just to perform cleaner logic:
# Build stage
FROM node:22-alpine AS builder
RUN corepack enable && corepack prepare pnpm@latest --activate
WORKDIR /app
COPY package.json pnpm-lock.yaml ./
RUN pnpm install
COPY . .
# Set build environment
ENV NODE_ENV=build
RUN pnpm build
# Production stage
FROM node:22-alpine
RUN corepack enable && corepack prepare pnpm@latest --activate
WORKDIR /app
COPY package.json pnpm-lock.yaml ./
RUN pnpm install --production
COPY --from=builder /app/build ./build
# Set production environment
ENV NODE_ENV=production
CMD ["node", "build/index.js"]
EXPOSE 3000
you just need to test and try to see where in your app, there is code that might create conflict during build and then adapt the logic to handle non existing values during buildtime.
I hope this does the trick for someone in the same situation that I was!!
