Thanks to @gthanop and @Abra for providing the answer, I'll summarize it here quickly:
You can call Image.getScaledInstance(width, height, hint) to get a resized version of the image. However, if you provide it with Image.SCALE_SMOOTH for the hint argument, the image will be scaled down in a way that it keeps its "smoothness."
I discovered the issue. Even though the error was happening on this line, it was caused higher up in the code in a section not in the example:
...
QBatch.Open;
QGetLastBatchNumber.Open;
...
These were two TUniQueries that both accessed the same table called BATCH with different sql statements. So the error was actually that I was trying to make two connections to the same table in a transaction. I do not know why this wasn't an issue before Delphi 12.2 and I do not know exactly why the error triggered on QBatch.Post as opposed to when I opened both tables, but if you have a similar error, you can look to see if you have two different TUniQueries open that connect to the same table within a single transaction.
The issue might be that you haven't included pyodbc in your requirements.txt file.
Try adding pyodbc to the file, right after azure-functions, and that should resolve the problem.
For God's sake don't change the system time! If you're in a professional environment you'll get fired! There's more things than your little piece of work depending on that.
MySQL needs a Event manager along the lines of SQL Server's Task Manager. You can run a job from the UI. The job history and scheduler is far better. It can email when the task errors and have multiple steps that invoke more than just a stored proc.
Short answer: The provider itself is a wrapper around InheritedWidget to make it easier to use and more reusable. ONE of its possibilities is to expand the basic capabilities of the ChangeNotifier, allow to use it in more flexible and maintainable way.
ChangeNotifier is an implementation of Observer pattern in Flutter's foundation, so its goal to notify other obects about its changes, if they listen to it.
In case you want to use your ChangeNotifier's instance in few places to share same state, you have to put (provide) THAT instance inside EVERY place, where you use ListenableBuilder. Potential places for error and unexpected behavior.
That's the moment where provider enters the game. Instead of trying to place this ChangeNotifier instance deeply into a tree of widgets in different places, you provide an instance of a ChangeNotifier to its descendants (down the widget tree) using ChangeNotifierProvider. From now you can access your ChangeNotifier instance everywhere under ChangeNotifierProvider using Consumer class instead of ListenableBuilder.
Verifying that you have fully tested code is ALWAYS, IMHO, better than following privacy fetishes.
There are often good ways to restrict privacy AND have fully-tested code. (Michael Feathers has written extensively about this.) But when they appear to be in conflict, choose the tests. Privacy rules are an artifact of ancient ways of thinking about programming languages: there's nothing sacred or inherent about them. We build modules in layers, like an onion; privacy rules simply haven't caught up to good design principles.
Some languages have built-in support for visibility to unit-tests, e.g. "friend of" declarations and the like. Where that is not possible, we can still warn other developers that a function really wanted to be private, with attributions or naming conventions.
(FWIW, I was the unit-test evangelist/mentor for a 1M LOC project, and with my guidance/wrist-slapping/carrot-giving :-) we went from 40% coverage to 74% before I retired.)
This erorr is coming because NDK is not able to find the specific file inside this path /Users/username/Library/Android/sdk/ndk/25.1.8937393. follow the path and delete folder ones with name as 25.1.8937393. and again run same command as npx react-native run-android. It would work fine.
I solved the issue by analysing dependencies of reverb and queue. First thing is make sure queue is working, it includes making sure you have jobs table set up by laravel as well. Then in env file you need BROADCAST_CONNECTION=reverb
and QUEUE_CONNECTION=database. Reverb, relies on queue as well. Then make sure to use default variables for
REVERB_SERVER_HOST=0.0.0.0
REVERB_SERVER_PORT=8080
If you change this values to different, same error message may appear.
I was getting BSOD when running a Flutter app in the Android Emulator via Android Studio. Disabling Hyper-V and uninstalling the deprecated Intel HAXM did not help.
Eventually I realized that I had BlueStacks installed on my PC, too. After I uninstalled it, the Android Emulator did not work at all.
I ended up completely uninstalling and reinstalling the Android SDK (without HAXM). This fixed the issue for me.
Now I can only speculate if it was the uninstall of BlueStacks or the reinstall of the Android SDK that actually solved the problem. The fact that the Android Emulator did not work after uninstalling BlueStacks at least indicates that BlueStacks interferes with the Android SDK.
I had the same problem, and to get rid of that you need to make a new commit with a message like this git commit -m 'ready' and it will be gone ! So simple though, no one talks about that.
rigidbody.velocity is a vector - its direction defines direction of movement and its length defines speed of movement. Using these properties, you can:
Save up the velocity length (float cachedLength = rigidbody.velocity.magnitude;).
Apply the force you want to modify the direction
Change velocity length to maintain the speed: rigidbody.velocity = rigidbody.velocity.normalized * cachedLength;
This way, you accept change in direction, but not in legth of the vector.
My assumption is, if you are dealing with video, you will need to replace the FFMPEG dll that ships with NW.js. Google pays to license commercial video/audio codecs for Chrome. However, they don't do that for Chromium. So it only has the open source audio/video codecs. NW.js is based on Chromium.
It includes instructions on how to do a custom build of FFMPEG to be compatible with your version of NW.js. It also links to prebuilt binaries maintained by the community:
Well one thing which might seem obvious to some people is: did you install Monogame game engine on your laptop or PC first. One cannot work without the other.
Do you want this?
If yes, then it can be done by using pseudo-elements without adding extra div and p tags. This is to give an idea of using pseudo-elements. You can modify width and spacing accordingly https://jsfiddle.net/e71d96b0/
Probably you have newer iOS version where the option has been moved.
You need to unlock the Developer settings and then go to Settings > Developer and scroll all the way down. There you can sign in to sandbox account for testing payments (while keeping your main account for the real stuff).
Tried to find workaround and couldn't find any.
The only way I discover is to use the same touch-behavior for clicks and rely on "CurrentInteractionStatus", which will be "Completed" after longtap trigger.
Could you please clarify whether a single-threaded run refers to operation on one core of a multi-core processor or operation on all cores of a single processor?
Reasons:
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (2.5): Could you please clarify
I would start with exploring the Delta Lake Docker image for experimenting with Delta Lake since this image comes pre-configured with all the essential components required to read and write data using Delta Lake. It includes tools and frameworks such as Python, Rust, PySpark, Apache Spark, Jupyter, and more.
After the helpful advice of the above, here is what I was able to come up with:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from PIL import Image
img = Image.open('level.jpg') #open the image that you want to zoom into
img_save = img
w, h = img.size
distance = 2 # in this case this image will be zoomed in by 10
distance2 = 1
zm=distance/distance2 #should be bigger than 1 to make it work
wn = w // zm # this is the *new size* of the image after being zoomed in
hn = h // zm
widthStart = (w - wn) // 2
heightStart = (h - hn) // 2
widthEnd = widthStart + wn
heightEnd = heightStart + hn
img = img.crop((widthStart, heightStart, widthEnd, heightEnd))
img = img.resize((w, h), Image.LANCZOS)
plt.imshow(np.array(img))
plt.show()
plt.imshow(np.array(img_save))
plt.show()
A Cloud Run container may shut down unexpectedly if it exceeds its resource limits (CPU, memory) or timeouts. To manage background processes, ensure that tasks are efficient, use appropriate concurrency settings, and consider increasing resource allocations or using asynchronous task queues like Celery.
CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) is a security feature implemented by web browsers to restrict web pages from making requests to a different domain than the one that served the web page. In the context of Electron, which combines web technologies with Node.js, the handling of CORS can differ from traditional web applications.
1. CORS Enforcement in the Electron Renderer Process
In Electron, CORS is enforced in the renderer process similarly to how it is in a regular web browser. However, there are some nuances:
Development vs. Production: When you run your application in development mode (e.g., using Vite), it behaves like a typical web application, and CORS policies are strictly enforced. This is why you see pre-flight requests when your app is running on localhost:5173
Packaged App: When you package your app, it often runs from the file:// protocol. In this case, CORS restrictions can be less strict. The file:// protocol is treated differently by browsers, and many CORS checks may not apply. This is why you might not see pre-flight requests in your packaged app.
2. CORS and the file:// Protocol
When your Electron app is running from the file:// protocol, CORS is generally not enforced in the same way as it is for HTTP/HTTPS requests. This means that:
Requests made from a file:// origin may not trigger CORS checks, which can lead to different behavior compared to when running in a web server context (like localhost:5173).
If your application is making requests to a remote server, those requests may not be subject to the same CORS restrictions as they would be in a browser context.
3. Impact of nodeIntegration
The nodeIntegration flag allows you to use Node.js APIs directly in the renderer process. When nodeIntegration is enabled:
You can make requests using Node.js modules (like http, https, or axios) that do not enforce CORS, as they are not subject to the same restrictions as browser-based requests.
If you are using fetch or XMLHttpRequest in the renderer process with nodeIntegration enabled, CORS will still apply to those requests, but you may have more flexibility in how you handle requests using Node.js APIs.
The tools should be available in the Scripts folder of your Python installation. Also be aware that PySide6 has been split into several Python packages, you may have to check the version you are using. Link to PySide PyPI
If you're writing the App for your own use, you don't have to publish - simply make you gmail account expemental.
If you publish it, anyone can use it, but before it's authorize they'll this alert warning.
And here is the tricky part. When I first wanted to authorize it told me I don't need to. But I wanted to, because I don't want the scary warning ! And so the third option is:
To authorize your app, add an Icon - and then publish. You'll need to add web site, privacy and terms of usage web pages, and then you'll get the following note from goog:
The Trust and Safety team has received your form. They will reach out to you via your contact email if needed. The review process can take up to 4-6 weeks. Expect the first email from our Trust and Safety team within 3-5 days. Your last approved consent screen is still in use. Learn more
Guys I want to know like when I am clicking on the icon which is outside the textfield. And On that field I want to make textfield editable which is false intially and select all inside text. These above method isn't working.
Closing this question with an easily discovered answer (not my own).
See comment by @Gaël J:
Sonatype changed the way to authenticate a few months ago. You need to use a toke now. See central.sonatype.org/news/20240617_migration_of_accounts and central.sonatype.org/publish/generate-token
I found a solution that worked! Here's my current code. I've forgone the conversion from an ArrayList to an Array, and am now working with an ArrayList on the other side:
package hangman;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.util.ArrayList;
public class GetHangmanWords {
public static ArrayList<String> get() throws IOException {
InputStream in = GetHangmanWords.class.getResourceAsStream("words.txt");
InputStreamReader inReader = new InputStreamReader(in);
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(inReader);
ArrayList<String> lines = new ArrayList<String>();
while (lines.contains(null) != true) {
lines.add(reader.readLine());
}
lines.removeLast();
return lines;
}
}
Thanks especially to @DuncG for getting me on the right path!
Pass it as a custom join meeting parameter, eg. in PHP:
$joinMeetingParams = new JoinMeetingParameters($meetingidentifier, $name, $password);
$joinMeetingParams->setCustomParameter('userdata-bbb_show_public_chat_on_login','false');
Through reverse-engineering, this is what I found:
-- Meeting Id produced by the JS SDK by calling context.meeting.id:
MCMxOTptZWV0aW5nX1pEWm1Nemd4TkRndE9EZ3dZUzAwTVRSakxXSm1NakF0T1dNeFpHSmpNR1JsTjJGbEB0aHJlYWQudjIjMA==
-- Equivalente meeting Id expected by the Graph API (https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/onlineMeetings/.........)
MSpiMjI2NzE3Ni01MzRjLTRiZWYtODAwYS1kNTk4NjIzZTJmN2YqMCoqMTk6bWVldGluZ19aRFptTXpneE5EZ3RPRGd3WVMwME1UUmpMV0ptTWpBdE9XTXhaR0pqTUdSbE4yRmxAdGhyZWFkLnYy
If you Base64 decode the context.meeting.id, you get:
0#19:meeting_ZDZmMzgxNDgtODgwYS00MTRjLWJmMjAtOWMxZGJjMGRlN2Fl@thread.v2#0
If you Base64 decode the graph equivalent, you get:
1b2267176-534c-4bef-800a-d598623e2f7f0**19:meeting_ZDZmMzgxNDgtODgwYS00MTRjLWJmMjAtOWMxZGJjMGRlN2Fl@thread.v2
Side note: If you take the "ZDZmMzgxNDgtODgwYS00MTRjLWJmMjAtOWMxZGJjMGRlN2Fl" component and Base64 decode it, you get:
d6f38148-880a-414c-bf20-9c1dbc0de7ae
The "b2267176-534c-4bef-800a-d598623e2f7f" is the user id yielded by context.user.id
So I guess we have everything needed to transform a JS SDK context into the equivalent MS Graph meeting id.
Hello everybody i know its one year since the post but i solved the problem with my code. The Reason being multiple. First i changed the Location from Europe North to East US and second i used The V1 and not V2. for me this worked and my function showed up.
After time to time experiments with background inputs, it looked to me that it's much easier to test different messages first rather than expecting a specific solution to just work.
The largest hinder was often incorrect window handle, but sometimes the program requires a specific sequence of inputs and won't react on the very first attempt.
This is not the best way to answer, but I did a python tool which specifically can send multiple commands to multiple handles at once (and shows all possible handles too) for easy initial tests if the program will react on anything at all.
The error message indicates that you're trying to open a new Player instance when the previous one wasn't closed, which is forbidden on Roku. Roku allows only one Player instance at a time. To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the previous Player is closed before opening a new one.
Here are the steps to ensure proper handling of the Player instance:
Stop and Close the Previous Player: Make sure to stop and close the previous Player instance before creating a new one.
Check for Remaining References: If the issue persists, it might indicate that the previous Video node is still active. Check for any references to it and ensure they are properly cleared.
I uninstalled the SP, modified it clearing the parameters and contents, reinstalled it to the db. After this MSVS imported it to the dbml. Then I uninstalled the SP, modified it replacing the originil contents, reinstalled it to the db, and was then able to import the SP correctly to the .dbml.
Use a vetted library or framework that does not allow this weakness to occur or provides constructs that make this weakness easier to avoid.
For example, use anti-CSRF packages such as the OWASP CSRFGuard.
Phase: Implementation
Ensure that your application is free of cross-site scripting issues, because most CSRF defenses can be bypassed using attacker-controlled script.
Phase: Architecture and Design
Generate a unique nonce for each form, place the nonce into the form, and verify the nonce upon receipt of the form. Be sure that the nonce is not predictable (CWE-330).
Note that this can be bypassed using XSS.
Identify especially dangerous operations. When the user performs a dangerous operation, send a separate confirmation request to ensure that the user intended to perform that operation.
Note that this can be bypassed using XSS.
Use the ESAPI Session Management control.
This control includes a component for CSRF.
Do not use the GET method for any request that triggers a state change.
Phase: Implementation
Check the HTTP Referer header to see if the request originated from an expected page. This could break legitimate functionality, because users or proxies may have disabled sending the Referer for privacy reasons.
Adding the ImageData directly to the canvas bypasses all properties set in the Image object. The Image object does not affect the ImageData object (otherwise you would be unable to reuse it after all).
Instead of using AddXObjectFittedIntoRectangle, use AddImageWithTransformationMatrix.
You can calculate the transformation matrix using the AffineTransform class.
The box-shadow and drop-shadow features serve different purposes in web design. The box-shadow property is applied to an element's box model, making it ideal for regular HTML elements such as divs and buttons. Its syntax consists of offset values for the x and y axes, a blur radius, a spread radius, and a color. In contrast, the drop-shadow filter is applied to the content of the element, making it particularly effective for transparent images, icons, and SVGs. The syntax for drop-shadow involves a filter setting that specifies offset values, a blur radius, and a color. Additionally, while box-shadow is limited to box boundaries, drop-shadow follows the shape of the content, making it suitable for complex shapes. You can read this article to get some better ideas.
There is no current alternative for the Instagram Basic Display API. The best thing what you can do now - is create a new Application the in Meta dashboard and assign there instagram_business_basic privelege. After that change you can add your instagram test account to the testers account. Be avare, what you have to move your instagram account to busineer to be able to scrap media or integract with the platform. Any question - happy to help!
The Problem was AWS codebuild compute was insufficient, we used a BUILD_GENERAL1_SMALL and it had to be upgraded to a BUILD_MEMORY1_LARGE. The logs kept saying the file couldn't be found since npm run build could not fully build.
Your browser will not send Windows credentials to the web-application unless it believes that the URL is on the Intranet. When this is not the case it will prompt you for credentials via a simple login-dialogbox.
If you on the offending computer add the URL of your webapplication under Internet Option/Local Intranet/Sites it will work.
But this is an It-problem. Get IT to make the organizations computers see your URL as being on the Intranet.
