You should get the access-token and refresh-token first time manually. Save it somewhere. Then automate the API call to get new access token periodically, e.g. every 24 days in your example. I have done similar procedure in automation workflows and it works.
Your model is over-parametrized. You will be able to fit just as well with any two of the parameters, and then the uncertainty will be reduced significantly.
What worked for me was going to Windows Registry to Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment and updating the Path variable with \AppData\Local\nvm;
I had NVM_HOME defined properly in Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment, as well as in the User Variables and System Variables defined in Environment Variables, but none of these allowed nvm to work properly in Cmd.
It appears CMD was not and is not using the path defined in %NVM_HOME% to run nvm, at least in my case.
As invite_key_fields is a class method from the devise_invitable gem, in your User model, you can overwrite this class method (assuming first_name and last_name attrs are in this model):
def self.invite_key_fields
%i[email first_name last_name]
end
I have the same issue here, I followed a online video to create Identity propject. It uses below .net core 8, but my project is 8. when I run it, it shows the same error. My _jwtSettings.Key was 19 chars. I change it to longer. Than it works.
var symmetricSecurityKey = new SymmetricSecurityKey(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(_jwtSettings.Key));
(If you're even reading this) There is a dedicated red "contains" block in the variables category that scans your list verbatim for a matching element. This way you don't have to work with the way the green "contains" block retrieves information in a list.
However the real issue in your code is the "stop script" block, and the way it's functioning in your code (if the prior red "contains" block was implemented) is it halts the script every time the "if" loop is fulfilled. This looks like checking the list if it contains your newly selected number, which it won't upon initiation, fulfilling the "if" loop, then adding the number to the list and swapping the backdrop and immediately stopping the script. Obviously you want it to run repeatedly, so I'd say you replace the forever loop with a 27 loop and get rid of the stop block.
I am afraid that this script lacks clarity, does not express clearly what problem does it solve, and quite frankly I do not see what possible language it makes use of .
you should switch to using React Native Firebase because expo-firebase-analytics is currently facing numerous issues on both Android and iOS. Even if you manage to resolve all the errors on iOS, expo-firebase-analytics still cannot run on Gradle 8 (Android).
Here is a guide to migrating from expo-firebase-analytics to React Native Firebase. I have applied and tested it, and everything is now working perfectly on both platforms.
Update: I ended up creating a method channel and calling the iOS native project's clever tap function. I removed the clever tap plugin from flutter and invoked method of native iOS for clever tap functions.
It looks like an issue with the "advanced-custom-fields-pro" plugin in WordPress on one of your sites. Try manually disabling that plugin, using a guide like this. If that resolves the issue, then contact the plugin developer directly for further support, they may need to update something.
Google One Tap login and Google Sign In require OAuth 2.0 client ID configuration in the background, although you may not have explicitly used it.
Ensure that your OAuth 2.0 client ID configuration in Google Cloud Console matches the signing certificate (SHA-1) used for Google Play App Signing.
Update your OAuth configuration to ensure that the package name and signing certificate are correct.
I encountered the same problem, the key point being the difference in signature certificates. When you upload AAB to Google Play, Google Play will use its own signature certificate for signing, and you may have used a different signature certificate during development. Therefore, ensure that the OAuth 2.0 client ID configured in Google Cloud Console uses the correct SHA-1 signing certificate (i.e. the certificate used by Google Play), rather than the certificate generated locally.
I tested this and it does work. Thank you to everyone for your advice. I understand that I have weird constraints that I'm working with, and I'm sorry that I can't use python properly because of it.
I think it's a BUG in compose that I get the same crash when I try to use AnimatedVisibility in ConstraintLayout layout, repeatedly controlling AnimatedVisibility to show and hide
I am also finding a way to flag the wanted candles and export to csv easily
im so suprised that such a complete system doesnt have such function.
otherwise its too stupid to record the timestemp manually.
If I specify the size of the file for the length argument would it then load the entire file?
Most likely, No. Might not load a single page into physical memory.
On our rhel linux platform, no data was loaded into physical memory. When we read a word for the first time in a mmap memory page, a page fault occurred and this fault was handled by the OS under-the-hood to load that page into physical memory. To load the entire file, we read a word on each of the mmap memory pages.
We did this before we began timing the algorithms. We didn't want the OS page faults and memory load steps to affect the basic algorithm timings.
what is the maximum sized file I can mmap on a 64-bit system?
We had enough memory to handle the entire file. Here's a link that addresses mmap limits.
Using mmap() to map a file does not copy the file to physical memory so there's no reason to limit it. As long as the entire file can be represented by the virtual address space, it can be mapped. The way this works is that each page is not resident in memory and so accessing it triggers a page fault. The kernel transparently uses this opportunity to access that part of the file.
its not that your bluetooth did not receive any data
your bluetooth.connect() returns a boolean, so your connection in connection = bluetooth.connect(...) is also a boolean, and boolean dont have a output() method
This pointed out three issues with my original +layout.svelte file:
Global styles should always be placed in their own stylesheet files whenever possible, and not in a Svelte component's tag
The stylesheet files can then be imported directly in JS and take advantage of Vite's own style processing.
The global attribute in my <style> tag is a feature from svelte-preprocess, which I was not using or had plans to use. If I were to use global styles in the <style> tag I should instead use the nested :global { ... } syntax, which not is recommended for global styles.
The fixed +layout.svelte looks like this:
<script lang="ts">
import 'sanitize.css';
let { children } = $props();
</script>
{@render children()}
Thonny Python IDE communicates with the Raspberry Pi via USB too?
Then what works and what does not - is probably defined by Thonny.
I normally access my Raspberry Pi via ethernet/SSH and start the python scripts directly in the shell console of the Ubuntu running on my Raspberry.
There is even a command line debugger in python integrated - on Raspberry too?
If you don't use Thonny Python IDE the USB is unused and could be perhaps reconfigured with a proper library and simulate a serial interface for the connected PC (similar to FTDI's chip for RS232 = UART = serial interface).
Asking in the raspberry pi forum could bring also help.
So the implementation idea is:
Valkey stream–based queue with a threshold for batch processing.
The producer adds tasks to the stream (using XADD).
The consumer checks the stream length (using XLEN) and reads tasks from the stream via a consumer group (using XREADGROUP).
Once the threshold is reached, tasks are processed in a single batch and acknowledged (using XACK) to remove them from the stream.
I resolved this by re-configuring the Firebase app using the flutterfire_cli. Check this link for instructions on how to do the Flutter Firebase configuration. https://firebase.google.com/docs/flutter/setup
In Spring Boot, primitive types (like Boolean or Integer) are serialized directly as a pure value in the response body, without being wrapped in an object (so you get true and false).
Make a class in your kotlin code
data class BooleanResponse(val value: Boolean)
then, dear @padmalcom, you can write something like
@GetMapping("/api/v1/user/existsByUsername/{username}", produces = [MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_VALUE])
@ResponseBody
fun userExistsByUsername(@PathVariable("username") username: String): ResponseEntity<BooleanResponse> {
val exists = userService.usernameExists(username)
return ResponseEntity.status(HttpStatus.OK).body(BooleanResponse(exists))
}
I made a piece of javascript which is embeded into this test page.
It tests to see if the user is using the FACEBOOK browser and then if it is it tells the user how to break out.
You can copy the code and use it for your own page if you want.
My question is, is there anyway to optimize the code further? I have tried many things but can not make any improvement with respect to the normal code.
I'll toss in some other lessons from a career doing this stuff:
• Sometimes the processor you are working on is just slow / narrow. Something on the order of a raspberry pi might have the Neon unit "double pumped", which is to say that while the register is indeed 128-bits wide the ALUs that service it are only 64-bits wide and so every 128-bit vector instruction is cracked internally in the processor to be 2 instructions, like ancient MMX or 32-bit ARM processors. This is especially likely on implementations that are low power and have instructions that work on half-sized vectors. If I was getting a 2x speed gain and that seemed to be the speed of light, I would start getting some documentation on the implementation details of the processor to find out whether it had been double pumped. We might imagine that a particularly low energy and tiny processor might be quad pumped. Really, this is among the first questions I ask before taking on an optimization project for a new processor. Where can I get the processor implementation details? Often the company doesn't just hand them out, but there might be third party sources who have run experiments to figure out, such as Agner Fog's excellent latency tables at agner.org.
• Not all instructions are equal. The ones that operate lanewise -- that is, the ones where each element in argument 1 operates on the corresponding element of argument 2, and not horizontally within the same vector -- tend to be more efficient. The ones that do not are often cracked into microcode and run internally as several instructions. We might imagine that vaddvfp for example could be cracked into as many as 3 vaddpfp instructions, so might count double or triple the normal instruction, depending on the ALU width as described above, not to mention inserting some long latency pipeline bubbles. You should in general avoid any instructions that operate horizontally, though there might be some exceptions where adjacent lanes combine to make a larger result like vaddl and similar. An exception is usually the permute/shuffle instructions, though those can be cracked as well. 32-bit neon implementations frequently have vtbl1 as a single instruction, but vtbl2/3/4 are cracked into multiple. On 64-bit vtbl1q might be a single instruction and indeed maybe even vtbl2q depending on maker, but the 3/4 variants probably not. Usually be suspicious of anything likely to be cracked in this way. An exception might be SVE for which this is a part of the design and which has a mechanism to solve the slowdown on future hardware.
• You'll need to be aware of other machine hazards such as read after write to the same address or a similar address on another page, a possible 10 cycle delay between the vector ALUs and the Integer ALUs with the vector just running 10 cycles behind everything else, denormal faults, page faults, extra long latency instructions like division, etc. Usually these can be spotted by running an assembly level sampler and looking for instructions that seem to take up an unusually long period of time (have a lot of samples landing on them). You'll need to be aware of decoders that process multiple instructions per cycle which may cause a repeating pattern of samples landing on every 4th instruction rather than equally distributed around. If you see a lot of time going to something in comparison to everything else, either its a loop and those instructions are getting hammered, or something quite wrong is happening there, and then you'll need to figure out what is causing it (cache inhibited memory, anyone?) and see if there is a solution. Code that runs well has the time evenly distributed among the instructions in the trace.
• Some other replies have pointed out instruction latency as a problem. This certainly is a problem for in-order machines, but most of those are long gone. Something raspberry-pi grade, however, might still be in order. (I haven't bothered to pick up the platform.) Still the capabilities of smaller out of order hardware and older phones might be quite limited. When out of order is working well, we should expect loops to unroll into the out of order buffering mechanism with possibly several hundred instructions in flight. In this case, it is likely your latency is covered by the other loop iterations hoisted between the instructions from the current one. It is possible to write code where each loop iteration depends on the last (like a IIR audio filter). Then that doesn't work. Usually however, a loop loads some data from memory, does stuff too it and writes it back somewhere. For those, the loads of succeeding loop iterations will hopefully be hoisted past stores of the previous loops (assuming no false aliasing stalls) and the arithmetic can fill all the pipeline bubbles.
Unfortunately, at the end of the day, it is unusual that people can just sit down and look at the code and say definitively "There's your problem!" There are some obvious things like division and cache misses, but much of the other stuff is situation dependent and may be hidden by a higher level language. I find the best approach is to look at the assembly level sampler output and read the tea leaves from there. Once you know the problem, then the optimization will suggest itself. Don't just optimize because you think you know the answer. Measure.
In my case the issue was related to having multiple FTP servers on different ports associated with different sites.
The only connection allowed was to the server on the default port 21. I had to combine all the FTP accounts on one server, and access the different websites through virtual directories.
(this could have went in a comment, but I do not have enough reputation for posting one)
Odd, the provided query does work for me out of the box. Do you happen to have QUOTED_IDENTIFIERS_IGNORE_CASE set to TRUE (try SHOW PARAMETERS LIKE 'QUOTED_IDENTIFIERS_IGNORE_CASE')? Either way, qualifying the table name does allow me to retrieve the value in the column regardless of that:
select * from TEST t where t."current_date" ='2027-10-01' limit 10;
Reasons:
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (1.5): I do not have enough reputation
This error is due to a version mismatch between the React version installed (19.0.0) and the peer dependency requirement of @testing-library/react (^18.0.0).
I wish there was a standard out there rather than having to discover/invent it ourselves.
In my case, I need such a naming that can immediately shows and .
On top of that, many times I will need to use that dictionary in a loop, so I will need similar naming to represent each of its element.
For the time being I use something like below.
I'm aware that not everyone aggress with the usage of _ (even I try to avoid it).
foreach (country_provinces in countries_provinces)
{
...
}
In your example, you are comparing a string ("2023-01-01") with the values stored in the "variable.name". Strings can not be compared but date objects can be. Probably you can do the following....
df$variable.name = as.Date(df$variable.name) #make sure the variable is date object
do you have your own PCC? if so you can combine the userid like this: V1:EPR:PCC:AA. Then it should works.
If you have self registered application. you can also try that. the full string will be showing in your account page.
ref:
Build your User ID using your:
1) EPR,
2) PCC (a.k.a. Group),
3) Domain ("AA" for Travel Network customers, or your airline code for Airline Solutions customers, e.g. "LA").
Separate each value with a colon.
Unfortunately you did not show, what were your attempts with CTE.
With cascading/nesting some CTEs it could be solved:
What about this:
WITH groupLimits AS ( -- all places where neighboring rows change (col2 in (1,3) vs. col2 not in (1,3))
SELECT A.Record_Number arn, A.Col1 ac1, A.Col2 ac2,
B.Record_Number brn, B.Col1 bc1, B.Col2 bc2,
CASE WHEN A.Col2 IN (1, 3) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END ain,
CASE WHEN B.Col2 IN (1, 3) THEN 1 ELSE 0 END bin
FROM tbl1 A
JOIN tbl2 B
ON A.Record_Number + 1 = B.Record_Number
AND (
(A.Col2 IN (1, 3) AND B.Col2 NOT IN (1, 3))
OR
(A.Col2 NOT IN (1, 3) AND B.Col2 IN (1, 3))
)
order by A.Record_Number
), groups as (
select ...
from groupLimits C
join groupLimits D
on ...
...
select ...
...
With above groupLimits you get the idea where groups of (neighbor) rows, that have the same condition, either Col2 IN (1, 3) or Col2 NOT IN (1, 3) end
(even if the group contains only 1 row).
The (neighboring) entries of groupLimits could be joined again with each other to
get the minimum and maximum record_number of a group of tbl1 entries, that have all either Col2 IN (1, 3) or Col2 NOT IN (1, 3) (ain, bin can help).
Perhaps you have to add an additional entry for first and last of record_number in tbl1.
Then you can calculate the col3 value for a group of rows with Col2 NOT IN (1, 3) (e. g. record_number 3 and 4), that is the value of record_number 2 (before 3) = 456.
The col3 value for all records in a group with rows with Col2 IN (1, 3) is anyway its col1 value and easy to handle.
Error code 5.7.57 in a non-delivery report (also known as an NDR, bounce message, delivery status notification, or DSN). This bounce message indicates a problem in the configuration of the connecting application or device.
Some things you could check:
Triple-check the email/password.
Change password - it could be that the password is "corrupted" or "prematurely expired".
Turn on SMTP for the sending email account.
Multi-Factor Authentication is turned "OFF" for the sending email account.
A DMARC reporting service is very helpful for identifying email sources and SPF failures for the domain. Ensure you are properly setting up SPF and DMARC.
If it doesn't mention anything about the XML, then it should be fine, but keep a backup of your code base just in case (e.g. VCS or copying to another directory)
Without knowing more about your dependent variable, population sizes, etc. this response will be a little generic, and I am no expert in R.
Tests make assumptions about your data and the relationships between the dependent and independent variables. In this case linearity. You can independently evaluate what that non-linearity is, so that you can better understand it and determine what impact it will have on the assumptions of your model. It may lead you to conclude that a higher order polynomial will capture that non-linearity accurately or it may even indicate that regression is not an appropriate model.
Instead of a higher order polynomial you could explore your data using a spline. Piecewise cubic splines are commonly used in finance to fit curves. This [article] (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41409-019-0679-x) provides more information for clinicians.
The test_size = 0.25 don't really have an impact on the metrics I think. But you're model is too good probably because the function that the label follows is very simple. So your Adaboost don't need more than a DecisionTree(depth=1) to learn that function.
But, you're probably using the same name y_pred in all the code and thus, y_pred should be actualized when you make any changes on the model or on the test dataset. The test_size actually modifies the length of the test dataset and the previous length was 25% of the total size of the dataset. If you modify the test_size, you modify that test dataset and you need to actualize y_pred with adb.predict(X_test) both for having new prediction matching with new datapoints, and not have a mismatch error.
To fix the issue, you just need to to add before using any function that needs y_test and y_pred : y_pred = adb.predict(X_test)
I have the same problem, but the problem occurs before inserting the data to the database, Entity Framework is creating a query that truncates the string, the string is complete when calling the SaveChanges() method, but after checking the database logs, the query that Entity Framework creates, the string is truncated. I already set the parameters needed for Entity Framework to use the same values for the field in the database, which is a VARCHAR(MAX) field. I don't know what else to do, the string is always complete in my code, but Entity Framework keeps truncating it, and I don't have control over it.
You have confluent Snowflake connections that simply provide the JSON data; implementing a Snowflake stored procedure to create the tables or merging the tables is a possibility, and the materialized views are often built on the JSON structure.
I think the appropriate solution here has two parts:
For working with Adobe Premier, you most likely need local VM storage. There are different tiers, with HDD being the cheapest and Premium SSD being the most expensive which is probably worthwhile. I would try using an HDD and see if that works well enough. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/disks-types
Your web all use case is a different story. That should use blob storage to store data, that will be much easier to work with in the case of a web app. And I assume that a web app is not going to use the files in the same way that Premier will, or even the same files, is that right?
If you really want to re-use blob storage on both the VM and for the web app, you would need to make the blob storage container look like a source accessible natively to Premier running on Windows, using something like this solution here: https://www.msp360.com/drive/microsoft-azure/
The solution I came up with was to modularize the CKEditor into a child component, in which I import the library using dynamic. Then, in the parent component, I import this child component, also using dynamic.
Also, I used a personalized build created in ckeditor builder.
This typically happens on a device/emulator if you haven't logged in to a Google account in the Play Store/Chrome. Make sure your emulator has Google Play store, login to a Google account by opening chrome or Play Store and then run your app again to see if it works.
I used the recorder to get this code, and it seems to work?
function main(workbook: ExcelScript.Workbook) {
let selectedSheet = workbook.getActiveWorksheet();
// Set range A1:B3 on selectedSheet
selectedSheet.getRange("A1:B3").setValues([["A",1],["B",2],["C",3]]);
// Insert chart on sheet selectedSheet
let chart_1 = selectedSheet.addChart(ExcelScript.ChartType.columnClustered, selectedSheet.getRange("A1:B3"));
// Change fill color for point on series on chart chart_1
chart_1.getSeries()[0].getPoints()[0].getFormat().getFill().setSolidColor("ffc000");
}
