Neither of the previous suggestions worked for me; deleting the .vs folder, or opening "with Encoding" and cancelling. On the github issue above, jimmylewis mentioned setting the default in the Options. When I created the setting and then later deleted it, the .editorconfig UI came back.
Just FYI because I didn't read the BAPI documentation before I tested this, running the BAPI_USER_ACTGROUPS_ASSIGN FM will DELETE all records in the table for that username and add back only the records from the ACTIVITYGROUPS table.
do you know how can i find the api of resident advisor for getting events information with tickets prices being updated every time prices fluctuate/tickets go sold out?
Like @luk2302 commented, you should think carefully about why you would want to do this.
In most cases, it is good enough to rely on the security provided by HTTPS. It keeps your application simple and provides a high level of security.
A few things to note for the server side:
Do not serve application traffic over HTTP - it should all be redirected to HTTPS.
Use HSTS to ensure browsers force HTTPS.
Do not store user passwords in plain text or encrypted, hash the password and compare the hash.
In cases where you anticipate greater risk, such as cases where users are more vulnerable to social engineering attacks, you should implement an additional layer of protection that significantly increases the complexity of an MitM attack. If a user installs a malicious certificate and sends traffic through a malicious proxy, an attacker could steal the user's credentials via an MitM attack. In such cases, implementing additional encryption may be necessary.
For such situations, negotiating a secure key exchange process and using public key cryptography over HTTPS should solve your needs. You can research ECDH for more information.
Tern Systems, here is a thoughtful answer for that Stack Overflow question:
Short Answer
In modern JavaScript modules (<script type="module">), variables are scoped to the module itself and are not automatically attached to the global object (window). Consequently, code in a non-module script cannot directly access variables imported or declared in a module script. You need to explicitly export them from your module or attach them to the global object if you want to share them with non-module scripts.
Detailed Explanation
Module Scope Isolation
When you use <script type="module">, any variables, classes, or functions declared within that script are module-scoped. They do not leak into the global scope the way variables in normal <script> blocks do. This design prevents unexpected collisions and promotes better encapsulation.
Why You Can’t Access Module Variables in Non-Modules
Non-module scripts (or the console if you’re testing directly from a browser DevTools console) look for variables on the window object, which by default only contains variables declared in global scope.
If your script is a module, anything declared inside remains within the module’s local scope unless explicitly exported.
How to Expose Variables from a Module
If you want non-module scripts (or the global scope) to see your module’s variables:
If you’re mixing module scripts and non-module scripts, be aware that variables declared in one scope aren’t automatically available in the other.
For certain projects, it’s simpler to keep all scripts as modules for consistent import/export patterns.
Practical Recommendations
Convert Dependent Scripts to Modules
Whenever possible, convert all <script> tags to type="module">. This way, you can leverage JavaScript’s native module system, using export and import as intended.
Use the Global Object Only When Necessary
If you genuinely need global access—like for a quick proof of concept—attaching to window is a simple approach. However, from a design standpoint, global variables can lead to naming collisions and maintenance issues. Use them judiciously.
Check Browser Support
Most modern browsers fully support <script type="module">, but you might need to transpile or use polyfills for older environments. Keep that in mind if you’re targeting legacy browsers.
Module scripts are designed to provide a more robust and encapsulated code structure. If you need to share variables with non-module scripts, explicitly assign them to the global scope or refactor your code to use only modules. By following the import/export standards, you’ll maintain cleaner, more maintainable code.
looks to me as if the shard setup is not correct... the provided information shows a replica set named "shard2" with only one shard: 82.... also, please correct the title (typo) :-)
Your script for transferring data from MySQL to ClickHouse is quite comprehensive, but issues leading to its failure can stem from several areas. Below are the potential problems and their fixes:
Found out that the issue was caused by the Telegraf version running on the server.
The expression is running fine with version 1.8 but not with version 1.25.
Downgrading to ver. 1.8 solved the issue!
So, the answer is even though matplotlib.org did not officially abandon %matplotlib notebook, they recommend to use %matplotlib widget for better backend compatibility and performance.
Easy way to create accent and other colored buttons in Angular Material v19 is simply to create another theme with your specific colors in a specific CSS selector. E.g.
I installed python3-venv via apt and after immediately creating venv I didn't have activate script too. For me personally the solution was to close terminal, reopen it, delete venv folder and run
python3 -m venv venv
to create venv again. After it the ./venv/bin/activate was in place.
oui j'ai testé ce code ça marche mais depuis hier j'ai toujours ce retour "can't parse JSON. Raw result:
Erreur cURL2: OpenSSL SSL_read: OpenSSL/3.0.14: error:0A000438:SSL routines::tlsv1 alert internal error, errno 0Curl failed with error: OpenSSL SSL_read: OpenSSL/3.0.14: error:0A000438:SSL routines::tlsv1 alert internal error, errno 0null" même si le certificat n'est pas encore expiré
What if that you track the gps location of your phone and your car, so that when you're near or in your car you automatically scan for previously paired devices
Cause: the issue is caused by "isolatedModules": true flag in tsconfig.json.
Explanation:
when isolateModules is set to true, it applies some typescript restrictions to ensure that each file can be independently transpiled. This flag prevents typescript from doing the full code analysis needed to generate metadata for tree-shaking and causes all @Injectable() services to be included in the result bundle. It's because the compiler cannot tell whether the service is used or not.
Fix:
remove isolateModules from tsconfig.json or set it to false.
Since you didn't provide a completed sample, I can't test for sure. But if you DataGrid can display values of "Spec_X" and "Spec_Y" correctly, just changing Trigger_X.Binding and Trigger_Y.Binding's value from your original to new Binding() should work.
I may be very late in adding a comment, but we have used COT for many years now and have developed many medium sized business apps, especially in the newer Touch User Interface version.
The product is easy to use and allows you to develop complex secure business apps. The only downside is the lack of support for what otherwise is an excellent product.
The issue was that I only had the GPS permissions set to "while using the app" instead of all the time. So it would just hang indefinitely if I ever tabbed over to another app or had the screen off.
To solve this and simplify the graph, I disable TorchDynamo by explicitly setting dynamo=False when exporting the model. Here's the updated export function:
From my understanding, torch.onnx.export() uses TorchDynamo, by default, to trace the model. This method results in additional nodes being introduced in the ONNX graph to handle dynamic aspects of the computation.
By setting dynamo=False, the exported ONNX graph aligns more closely with the original PyTorch operations, containing only the essential nodes such as MaxPool, Reshape, Gemm, and Softmax.
This solved the issue for me. Although, I still wonder why using Dynamo does not generate the same graph when I believe it should.
I could never find the why to this, so I fixed it by switching to Parcel v1 and no more errors. Works better and faster, at least for what I was trying to achieve.
Not every package is compatible with JDK17 . Please do not change the gradle file with tips from ChatGPT. Go through the doc incase you need something. Please revert back to whatever that was supplied with the flutter and use the same.!
I believe you are referring to the commands Notebook: Fold Cell and Notebook: Unfold Cell, which allow to hide or unhide the cells beneath the current markdown section.
i guess you should move it outside the slider div that has ref={emblaRef} and give it position absolute and the main should be relative? idk i'm guesing
Ok This is closed. The Issue is the Default Model for the API has a get/set on an autoincrement field. Changing the Id field to get only allowed me to save the records.
This issue still alive. I couldn't find any solution on SwiftUI but there is an workaround which can change animation type and duration. This workaround work with introspect and UIKit. You can change simple math calculation or anchor padding according to your case.
Sample code
import SwiftUI
import UIKit
import SwiftUIIntrospect
class ViewModel {
var scrollView: UIScrollView?
let anchorPadding: CGFloat = 60
private let itemHeight: CGFloat = 108 <--- item height(100) + item bottom padding(8)
func scrollTo(id: CGFloat) {
UIView.animate(
withDuration: 4.0, <--- You can change animation duration.
delay: 0.0,
options: .curveEaseInOut, <--- You can change animation type.
animations: { [weak self] in
guard let self else { return }
scrollView?.contentOffset.y = (itemHeight * id) - anchorPadding <--- Simple math calculation.
}
)
}
}
struct ContentView: View {
private var viewModel = ViewModel()
var body: some View {
ZStack(alignment: .top) {
ScrollView {
VStack(spacing: 8) {
ForEach(0..<100) { i in
Rectangle()
.frame(width: 200, height: 100)
.foregroundColor(.green)
.overlay(Text("\(i)").foregroundColor(.white))
}
.frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
}
}
.introspect(.scrollView, on: .iOS(.v13, .v14, .v15, .v16, .v17, .v18)) { scrollView in
viewModel.scrollView = scrollView <--- Set current scroll view reference.
}
Rectangle()
.fill(.red)
.frame(maxWidth: .infinity)
.frame(height: 1)
.padding(.top, viewModel.anchorPadding)
.ignoresSafeArea()
.overlay(alignment: .topTrailing) {
Button("Scroll To") {
viewModel.scrollTo(id: 50) <--- Scroll to item which id is 50.
}
.padding(.trailing, 8)
}
}
}
}
Your problem is that although your commands (either your first option of creating an orphan branch and pushing an initial commit, or just deleting the Git repository and creating it afresh) delete the history in git, they don’t delete it in GitHub. GitHub (the website) stores, independently of Git (the version-control system), the previous forks and branches that are no longer part of the repository.
If you look at your https://github.com/XXXXX/YYYYY/tree/c7acde... link, you'll notice a message at the top of the GitHub page saying “This commit does not belong to any branch on this repository, and may belong to a fork outside of the repository”. This is because the commit is stored by GitHub, but isn't part of your Git repository.
As far as I know there isn’t any way of deleting permanently a Git commit from a GitHub repo, even after it’s been deleted from Git. Your only way of truly purging all history from GitHub may be to simply start a new repository, copy all the files, delete your previous one, and rename your new repository.
I had the same problem. You need to add Personal access token (base64) to your git credentials under secrets. If you need more help you are free to ask.
If you get an ECONNREFUSED error using a proxy targeting a localhost URL, you can fix this issue by updating the target from http://localhost:<port> to http://127.0.0.1:<port>.
You could try using 'password' => ['required', Password::defaults()] and then add a message for required and one for defaults like you did in the above example. Maybe this link in the docs can help: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/validation#defining-default-password-rules. You would have a single rule defaults so just one message.
So after multiple long and failed deployments, I finally upgraded everything to work with Python 3.12 - including github actions, packages in requirements.txt and azure web app - and it worked....
Solution
Verifying the Webhook Signature
Stripe requires the raw body of the request for signature verification. You can achieve this by ensuring the raw body is passed to stripe.webhooks.constructEvent.
Here’s how you can implement a Firebase Cloud Function to handle Stripe webhooks:`Solution
Verifying the Webhook Signature
Stripe requires the raw body of the request for signature verification. You can achieve this by ensuring the raw body is passed to stripe.webhooks.constructEvent.
he Signing Secret is located under the "Signing secret" column, next to the "Reveal" link. To get your Stripe webhook signing secret:
enter image description here
Log in to your Stripe Dashboard.
Navigate to the Webhook section under Developers > Webhooks.
Locate the webhook endpoint for your project.
Click "Reveal" under the Signing secret column to view your secret.
Make sure to keep this signing secret safe and never expose it publicly, as it is used to verify the authenticity of Stripe webhooks.
Reasons:
Blacklisted phrase (1): enter image description here
By default, you have ctrl+shift+[LeftArrow] and ctrl+shift+[RightArrow] to widen and reduce your terminal, if your terminal is on the side and not at the bottom of your editor.
You might want to try SurveyJS. It’s a powerful JavaScript library that works well with ASP.NET MVC and supports dynamic data from databases. You can easily manage dropdown dependencies and get all the form values in your controller upon submission. Check it out here: https://surveyjs.io
This is an interesting question to read but something I learned today and was unable to find here is that peer authentication expects that:
A. the user is logged into the operating system as the database user
B. any interactions with the database occur from within that OS user context
For example using Ansible, this requires tasks to be executed with:
become_user: postgres
or whatever user you're using to access your database. This will ensure your tasks logs in as the 'become_user' and then connects to the database server.
Looking at some of the answers, changing the authentication method to md5 allows normal password authentication for the database user and thus does not require database interactions to occur from within the context of a user logged into the OS. This will then allow you to specify host, username and password to login to PostgreSQL.
Changing the authentication method to trust seems very dangerous. Sure it will work but you will need to be absolutely sure that anyone meeting the connection criteria is trustworthy.
The answer to this problem lies in the initial state you declared and not in the input. This problem occur when at the initial state, you provided a whitespace.
If the initial state is " ", then this issue occurs. It must be "", so that placeholder will be there properly. Regarding the same issue, I made a post on Twitter/X.com
Here is the link, kindly visit, I explained in detail
