To improve @steven-matison answer, you need to lower the Node version. The simplest way:

# make sure node.js & nvm are installed

nvm install 10   # install Node.js 10
node --version   # locate version, e.g. v10.24.1
npm  --version   # locate version, e.g. 6.14.1

Now use these versions in ambari-admin/pom.xml

Although you put a revalidatePath inside server action, if that particular action is getting called inside client component, it won't work. method call should be also in the server component and should pass the data as prop to subsequent client components if have

Quagga2 is the newer version of QuaggaJS. It's decent when you're looking for basic scanning needs or for test projects. Found this tutorial that basically describes the integration step by step: https://scanbot.io/techblog/quagga-js-tutorial/

Go to .m2 folder update repository folder with backup name and open eclipse again

After running git lfs migrate, you've essentially created a new, parallel universe for your branch's history. The old commits and the new ones are no longer related, which is why Git sees your branches as "diverged."

Here's how to fix this in a simple, human-friendly way. The goal is to safely move your new features from the "migrated" history into the main "develop" history.

The Clean & Easy Fix (Recommended)

This is the safest method. Think of it as surgically grafting your new features onto the main branch.

* Get on the right track: First, reset your develop branch to perfectly match the remote origin/develop branch. This gets you on a clean, stable foundation.

git checkout develop

git fetch origin

git reset --hard origin/develop

* Copy your features: Find the new commits on your migrated branch that contain the features you want to keep. Then, use git cherry-pick to copy those commits, one by one, onto your clean develop branch.

# View the commits on your migrated branch (let's call it 'A')

git log --oneline A

# Then, copy the commits you need

git cherry-pick <commit-hash-1>

git cherry-pick <commit-hash-2>

* Push the fix: Your develop branch now has the correct history and your new features. It's ready to be pushed to the remote.

git push origin develop

The Quick & Dirty Fix (Alternative)

This method can be faster if you have many commits but may lead to a messier history with merge conflicts.

* Save your work: Create a temporary branch to save your current state, just in case.

git branch temp-A

* Get on the right track: Just like before, reset your develop branch to match the remote's history.

git checkout develop

git fetch origin

git reset --hard origin/develop

* Force the merge: Merge your temporary branch into develop using a special flag that tells Git, "I know they're not related; just merge them anyway!"

git merge temp-A --allow-unrelated-histories

* Clean up and push: You'll likely encounter merge conflicts. Fix them, commit the merge, and then push your develop branch to the remote.

git add .

git commit -m "Merged the LFS

changes"

git push origin develop

I faced a similar issue recently after updating Visual Studio 2022 (17.14.9) — specifically the “WinRT information: No COM Servers are registered for this app” error when trying to deploy my .NET MAUI (WinUI) app.

After trying the usual steps (clean/rebuild, reinstall SDKs, repairing/downgrading Visual Studio), what finally resolved it for me was re-registering the app’s COM components manually. Here’s what worked:

1. Ensure Windows App SDK is installed

2. Go to Apps & Features and check if “Microsoft Windows App Runtime” is present.

3. If not, download and install it from here:
   https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/windows-app-sdk/downloads

4. Re-register the AppX manifest

   1. Run the command on Powershell
      Add-AppxPackage -Register -Path "C:\your_app_path\bin\Debug\net8.0-windows10.0.19041.0\win10-x64\AppX\AppxManifest.xml

5. Clear old deployment/cache

   1. Delete any existing folders under:

      %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\<your_app>

      %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\WindowsApps\<your_app>

6. Rebuild and deploy the app again from Visual Studio.

Let me know if you're still facing the problem after following these suggestions.

Thanks.

plot_implicit() allows for compund logic expressions. So you can plot something like:

plot_implicit(And(J, K), ...)

Memory leaks in asyncio applications can be subtle, especially when tasks or callbacks are retained unintentionally. Here’s how you can detect, debug, and prevent memory leaks when using asyncio.

Generally one should standardize data before applying PCA, because PCA assumes data to be N-dimensional Gaussian cloud of points with the same variance for all observed features. Then PCA finds new hidden orthogonal directions ("factors") along which the variance is maximized.

Without standardizing, some feature can dominate just because of its scale. It's not so obvious for Iris dataset, because all 4 features are measured in cm and have similar scale.

Please see https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/decomposition.html#factor-analysis for some theory behind PCA and Factor Analysis, especially assumptions on noise variance.

Also, https://scikit-learn.org/stable/auto_examples/decomposition/plot_varimax_fa.html seems to be exactly what you are looking for. Note that all decomposition in this example is performed on standardized data.

People using uv package manager should install it using uv pip rather than uv add. Not sure why this happens.

uv pip install ipykernel

I can not comment as my rep is not high enough 😒 But I had a similar issue with Intelephense and resolved it HERE.

Hopefully it helps

Hi, I'm experiencing a **similar SMTP error: `535 5.7.8 Error: authentication failed`** when trying to send emails through **Titan Mail** (Hostinger), but I'm using **Python** instead of PHP.

I'm sure that the username and password are correct — I even reset them to double-check. I've tried using both ports `587` (TLS) and `465` (SSL), but I always get the same authentication error.

Below is my implementation in Python:

```python
from abc import ABC, abstractmethod
import os
import smtplib
from email.mime.text import MIMEText
from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart


class TitanEmailInput:
    def __init__(self, to: list[str], cc: list[str] = None, bcc: list[str] = None, subject: str = "", body: str = ""):
        self.to = to
        assert isinstance(self.to, list) and all(isinstance(email, str) for email in self.to), "To must be a list of strings"
        assert len(self.to) > 0, "At least one recipient email is required"
        self.cc = cc if cc is not None else []
        if self.cc:
            assert isinstance(self.cc, list) and all(isinstance(email, str) for email in self.cc), "CC must be a list of strings"
            assert len(self.cc) > 0, "CC must be a list of strings"
        self.bcc = bcc if bcc is not None else []
        if self.bcc:
            assert isinstance(self.bcc, list) and all(isinstance(email, str) for email in self.bcc), "BCC must be a list of strings"
            assert len(self.bcc) > 0, "BCC must be a list of strings"
        self.subject = subject
        assert isinstance(self.subject, str), "Subject must be a string"
        assert len(self.subject) > 0, "Subject cannot be empty"
        self.body = body
        assert isinstance(self.body, str), "Body must be a string"


class ITitanEmailSender(ABC):
    @abstractmethod
    def send_email(self, email_input: TitanEmailInput) -> None:
        pass


class TitanEmailSender(ITitanEmailSender):
    def __init__(self):
        self.email = os.getenv("TITAN_EMAIL")
        assert self.email, "TITAN_EMAIL environment variable is not set"
        self.password = os.getenv("TITAN_EMAIL_PASSWORD")
        assert self.password, "TITAN_EMAIL_PASSWORD environment variable is not set"

    def send_email(self, email_input: TitanEmailInput) -> None:
        msg = MIMEMultipart()
        msg["From"] = self.email
        msg["To"] = ", ".join(email_input.to)
        if email_input.cc:
            msg["Cc"] = ", ".join(email_input.cc)
        if email_input.bcc:
            bcc_list = email_input.bcc
        else:
            bcc_list = []
        msg["Subject"] = email_input.subject
        msg.attach(MIMEText(email_input.body, "plain"))

        recipients = email_input.to + email_input.cc + bcc_list

        try:
            with smtplib.SMTP_SSL("smtp.titan.email", 465) as server:
                server.login(self.email, self.password)
                server.sendmail(self.email, recipients, msg.as_string())
        except Exception as e:
            raise RuntimeError(f"Failed to send email: {e}")

Any ideas on what might be causing this, or if there's something specific to Titan Mail I should be aware of when using SMTP libraries?

Thanks in advance!

import logging

import sys

import io

# Wrap sys.stdout with UTF-8

sys.stdout = io.TextIOWrapper(sys.stdout.buffer, encoding='utf-8')

logging.basicConfig(level=logging.INFO, stream=sys.stdout)

logger = logging.getLogger(_name_)

logger.info("🧱 Querying databricks")

Try removing hostfxr.dll if it exists in your folder. Details here: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/98335

To rewrite your privacy-policy to /privacy-policy.html you can modify your URL map for your static website by following this:

1. Go to Load balancing

2. Select your load balancer, click Edit > Host and Path Rules.

3. Switch to Advanced mode.

4. Add rule: Path = /privacy-policy, Backend = your bucket, Path prefix rewrite = /privacy-policy.html.

5. Click Save, then Update.

I recommend to check on how to set up a classic Application Load Balancer with Cloud Storage buckets, as it’s important to have it properly configured before modifying the URL map.

The issue occurs because you're calling focusRequester.requestFocus() before the AnimatedVisibility composable has completed its composition and placed the TextField in the composition tree. This results in a java.lang.IllegalStateException since the focusRequester hasn't been properly attached yet.

I can not comment as my rep is not high enough 😒 But I had a similar issue with Intelephense and resolved it HERE.

Hopefully it helps

My initial guess would be that your generator runs out of data and you need ot manually "refill" it.

While running a custom example, which was generated from Gemini, on colab, I got the following warning:

UserWarning: Your input ran out of data; interrupting training. Make sure that your dataset or generator can generate at least steps_per_epoch * epochs batches. You may need to use the `.repeat()` function when building your dataset.

I suppose this could be the root cause of your problems.

How do I get the decimal places of a floating point number?

It seems so simple, right? A fractional number like 123.456 consists of three integer digits 123, and a decimal point ., and then three more fractional digits 456. How hard can it be to extract the fractional digits 456, or even simpler, just find out how many of them there are?

And as the answers here show, the answer to "How hard can it be?" is "Pretty hard". There are lots of techniques presented here, but they're all complicated, and some of them involve unnecessary-seeming conversions back to strings. Some of these techniques are error-prone, or don't work properly on all inputs.

And it turns out that the reason the problem is hard is that the premise is flawed. Internally to a computer, the decimal fraction 123.456 is not represented as three integer digits 123, and a decimal point ., and then three fractional digits 456. Nothing like that.

As you probably know, computers use binary, or base 2, for just about everything. They don't use decimal (base 10). So how do computers represent fractions, if not in the obvious way?

Let's look first at a slightly different decimal fraction, 123.625. That's equal to 123⅝, which is going to make it easier to see in base two. 123.625 is represented internally as the binary fraction 1.111011101, times a scaling factor of 2⁶, or 64. Let's check that: 1.111011101 is 1.931640625, and 1.931640625 × 64 = 123.625. Check.

But what about 123.456? Since the fractional part .456 is not representable as a binary fraction made up of halves and quarters and eighths and sixteenths, it's not going to work so well.

In the IEEE 754 double-precision floating point format used by most JavaScript implementations, the number 123.456 is represented by the binary number 1.1110110111010010111100011010100111111011111001110111, again multiplied by 2⁶. But if you do the math, this works out to about 123.45600000000000307. It is not exactly equal to 123.456.

This is a big surprise the first time you encounter it. Binary floating-point representations such as are used by JavaScript (and in fact most computers and programming languages) can not represent decimal fractions like 123.456 exactly.

And since the internal, binary representation of 123.456 does not involve the digits 123 or 456, it is not so easy to extract them in that form, after all.

And, not only is it not so easy to directly extract the fractional digits 456, it's problematic to even ask how many of them there are. As I said, once you've read in a number like 123.456 into a JavaScript program, it's represented internally by the binary fraction 1.1110110111010010111100011010100111111011111001110111 × 2⁶, which works out to about 123.45600000000000307. So should we say that this number has 17 digits past the decimal? No, and it's even worse than that: I said that the internal binary representation works out to the equivalent of "about 123.45600000000000307", but it works out to exactly 123.4560000000000030695446184836328029632568359375, which has 46 digits past the decimal.

The answers presented here use various tricks, such as rounding or string conversion, to get around this problem. The answers presented here tend to give the answer 3 for the alleged number of places past the decimal for the input number 123.456. But since that input number 123.456 isn't really 123.456, these answers are, to some extent, cheating. And, indeed, if you take a function that can "correctly" give the answer 3 for the precision of the input 123.456, it will also give the answer 3 for input values of 123.45600000000000307 or 123.4560000000000030695446184836328029632568359375. (Try it!)

So how do you get around this problem? How do you find the true precision of the input number 123.456, if by the time you're working with it it's really a number like 123.45600000000000307? There are ways, but before choosing one, you have to ask: why do you need the precision, actually?

If it's an academic exercise, with little or no practical value, the techniques presented in the answers here may be acceptable, as long as you understand the underlying meaninglessness of the exercise.

But if you're trying to perform operations on the user's input in some way, operations which should reflect the user's actual input precision, you may want to initially take the user's input as a string, and count the number of places past the decimal in that representation, before converting the input string to a number and performing the rest of your operations. In that way, not only will you trivially get the right answer for an input of "123.456", but you will also be able to correctly determine that user input of, say, "123.456000" should be interpreted as having six places past the decimal.

I've tried to change location of vhdx from C to D. Docker Desktop updated to v4.43.1. I've got Error 500: Unhandled exception: Source and destination directory owners mismatch.
Editing settings.json doesnt work, I've changed d:\my\docker\dir permissions to allow Users full access and this solved the issue.

You can use xpath:

//button[contains(@id,'sauce-labs-backpack')]

Define the WebElement:

@Getter

@FindBy(xpath="//button[contains(@id,'sauce-labs-backpack')]")

private WebElement sauceLabsBackpackButton;

and you can call it from test:

getSauceLabsBackpackButton.click();

It seems no way has been provided.

But You can save data to XML file, edit it and load back.

For anyone who stubles upon this question in 2025, from Symfony 7.3 on there is now a builtin solution for that:

$this->security->isGrantedForUser($user, 'ROLE_SALES_EXECUTIVE')

or as a twig function:

is_granted_for_user(another_user, 'ROLE_SALES_EXECUTIVE')

In my case, I had a file named “PodFile” (with an uppercase “F”). Renaming it to use a lowercase “f” with:

mv PodFile Podfile

fixed the issue.

docker push chatapp/monorepo:version1.1 [.]
remove the dot

Same problem here... I'm trying to upgrade from 2211.38 to 2211.42 and my only problem in the process is the upgrade from solr 9.7 to 9.8

Like your case, when I try to index solr in backoffice I'm having next error:

Unable to create core [master_xxx_Product_default] Caused by: solr.StempelPolishStemFilterFactory

Like the documentation says, I have removed the next tags from my solrcustom/server/solr/configsets/default/conf/solrconfig.xml:

<lib dir="${solr.install.dir:../../../..}/modules/analysis-extras/lib" regex=".*\.jar" />
<lib dir="${solr.install.dir:../../../..}/modules/hybris/lib" regex=".*\.jar" />

And i have this tag in solrcustom/server/solr/solr.xml:

<str name="modules">${solr.modules:analysis-extras,hybris}</str>

But the problem is not fixed. You mentioned that you had to change /core-customize/_SOLR_/server/solr/configsets/default/conf/solr.xml but, in my case, I only have schema.xml and solrconfig.xml in solrcustom/server/solr/configsets/default/conf

Today I met the same problem. It seems like in BW25 the mehod to import biosphere has changed.

You should use

bi.remote.get_projects()

to checkt the biosphere and LCIA methods and

bi.remote.install_project('<project_tag>', '<my_desired_project_name>')

to import.

For more detailed you can check https://learn.brightway.dev/en/latest/content/chapters/BW25/BW25_introduction.html

I'm using ESP 32 and PN532 , nfc_emualtor understand it , and does it support in dart version 3 , if no please provide me a new pacakage which support andorid as well as ios .

Within the Intelephense plugin there is a setting to exclude files from language server features

@ext:bmewburn.vscode-intelephense-client exc

Within these exclusions I found the **/vendor/** folder. This plugin and its settings were shared with me by the previous developer and as such I was unaware of this.

The basic premise being the Intelephense was unaware of all of the symfony classes as it was unable to index that location.

Whilst looking to resolve this I have seen multiple people having similar issues with other PHP Frameworks that do not have an answer, so I will mention this post anywhere else I see that problem in the hope it will fix those too (CakePHP and Laravel being the ones I have seen)

If I just want to replace all refrences to IRQHandler globally, I can use defsym .

I.e. compile with

gcc main.c lib.c lib2.c -Wl,--defsym=IRQHandler=__wrap_IRQHandler -o prog

And then both IRQHandler and g_IRQHANDLER point to __wrap_IRQHandler

Confirmed by the Firebase team, it was a bug. My submitted report has been accepted.

Issue 8845

For the error g++.exe: error: a.cpp: No such file or directory

g++.exe: fatal error: no input files

Compilation terminated.

Compile with the following code

g++ ..\a.cpp -o h

run with

.\h

You have to pass the prefill object

prefill: {
    name: 'John Doe',
    email: '[email protected]',
    contact: '+919876543210', // Phone number
}

Make sure FLUTTER_ROOT path is the same for Debug and Release. It must be a path of your Mac, not another developer's Mac.

A longer response to @Lewis-munene comment:

After a group is finished and the next group starts, the first one is stopped (but not all the way, see my code comment on the stop() invocation). If you want the first group to continue listening for new messages, add a 'watchdog' using Spring Events.

It's in Kotlin, but works in Java as well

@Component
class SubstationConsumerWatchdog(val applicationContext: ConfigurableApplicationContext) :
    ApplicationListener<ContainerStoppedEvent> {
    private val logger = KotlinLogging.logger {}

    override fun onApplicationEvent(event: ContainerStoppedEvent) {
        val firstGroup = applicationContext.getBean("g1.group", ContainerGroup::class.java)
        if (firstGroup.allStopped()) {
            logger.debug { "Restarting ContainerGroup 'g1'" }
            firstGroup.stop() // to force the ContainerGroupSequencer.running boolean to false
            firstGroup.start()
        }
    }
}

I think imagesFolder/slime.png is the folder name followed by file name. If the image is in sam folder i think specifying the file name that is slime.png is enough

see what i am talking about enter image description here
my version of python is 2.7.18

can you try using auto fit options on this table of yours and the content control having cannot delete property marked true, it doesn't seem to work when I do the same

Simplest way in my opinion:

RSS = np.random.randint(0, 99, size=(2, 3))
ij_min = np.unravel_index(RSS.argmin(), RSS.shape)

# check result
RSS
Out[229]: 
array([[90, 97, 35],
       [75, 25, 32]])

ij_min
Out[230]: (1, 1)

I am also looking for the possibility for adding the copilot to bitbucket for reviewing the PRs.

Are there any free tools where we can do that without any security issues? or paid tools with lesser price for integrating with the organization repo ?

Which dll do you use behind the node, and which canoe version to use this function:

ILNodeControlStop("BECM");

Use pytubefix (https://pytubefix.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html) instead. Pytube is no longer maintained; pytubefix works the same way.

Using the \mathregular line worked.

Thanks to import-random for directing me to an answer containing this expression.

Example shown:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

import matplotlib as mpl
mpl.rcParams['font.family'] = "serif"
mpl.rcParams['font.serif'] = "cmr10"
mpl.rcParams['axes.formatter.use_mathtext'] = True

fig, ax = plt.subplots()

ax.set_title('Results',fontsize=18)
ax.set_ylabel('Heat Flux ($\mathregular{W/cm^{2}}$)',fontsize=18)
ax.set_xlabel('Wall Superheat (K)',fontsize=18)

This generates the '2' in the correct font.

it depends on the python version you are using
i tried what you did and it worked

Outbound SMTP is blocked by default by Oracle Cloud
Check this:
https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/releasenotes/changes/f7e95770-9844-43db-916c-6ccbaf2cfe24/index.htm

The “Cannot find ‘\_\_\_’ in scope” error is a very common issue in Swift development, especially during the early stages of using Xcode and SwiftUI. Here are some systematic troubleshooting steps and solutions to help you quickly identify and fix the problem:

✅ 1. Check if the file is added to the correct Target

This is one of the most common causes!

✅ 2. Ensure the symbol (class/struct/function) is `public` or `internal` and within the same module

By default, Swift uses `internal` access level, meaning it’s visible only within the same module. If you’re using multiple modules (like those imported via Swift Package Manager), you may need to declare your symbol as `public`.

✅ 3. Has the file/module been properly imported?

If you're using a struct or class from another file, make sure the name is correct and the module is imported.

However, in the same project, `import` is usually not needed unless you’re working with a framework.

✅ 4. Compiler state stuck / Xcode bug

Sometimes the issue is due to Xcode being in a weird state. Cleaning the build folder or restarting Xcode may help.

✅ 5. Is there a typo or case sensitivity issue?

Swift is case-sensitive. Double-check that your type or symbol name is spelled exactly the same as its definition.

✅ 6. Group ≠ Folder

In Xcode, a “Group” does not necessarily reflect the actual folder in the file system. A file may appear in a Group but still be mislinked if the file path is incorrect.

✅ 7. Check if the issue is related to SwiftUI Previews

SwiftUI's preview area has some scope limitations. If you define a custom struct inside a preview and try to use it elsewhere (or vice versa), it may cause scope errors.

Hope this answer helps you.

In my case, the error is

No such file or directory: 'LinkPresentation'

Click on the error section to identify the target that is reporting the error (my case: share_plus)

Go to target -> build setting -> go to OTHER_LDFLAGS -> add $(inherited) if not already there -> clean build and rebuild

Magento stores all schedules in table in GMT time. When Magento tries to schedule new job and add it in table, this method \Magento\Cron\Model\Schedule::trySchedule convert time according to server timezone and compares with schedule specified in your crontab.xml. During schedule executions Magento converts time from table using server timezone as well and compares it with current server time.
So it isn't the issue. There are always all schedues in table in gmt.

Why is $objDoc declared but not used?

I use 0.75.0 version, and I just added // to comment out the line. It works fine so far

//apply from: "../../node_modules/react-native/react.gradle" 

I haven't tried this option.

When I needed to work with XML, I used xml-sax

xml-sax(e) %handler(XMLHandler : dsCommArea) %xml(uMsgBody : 'ccsid=ucs2');
if %error;
  ...
endif;

the original xml was in a string that was previously converted to ucs2.

As far as I remember, one of the event types in xml handler is *XML_EXCEPTION and one of the parameters is exceptionId. Maybe it's worth trying to intercept this event?

And I also remember that there were some problems with recognizing and parsing [CDATA] blocks - I had to parse them manually because SAX itself did not recognize them quite adequately.

1. Kill the app.
2. Close your simulator/ emulator/ physical device.
3. cd android && ./gradlew clean

Now you can read directly.

const workbook = XLSX.readFileSync("asset/files/excel/report_card_template.xls");

Remove or correct the line mapping "ctrl" to a string, keeping only the public clsCtrl Ctrl { get; set; } property with appropriate [JsonPropertyName("ctrl")].

It's because of

content.focus()

You are focusing textarea immediately instead of waiting for transition to end. I would suggest instead adding transitionend event listener to content:

content.addEventListener('transitionend', function() {
  content.focus();
});

remove

paddingBottom: 60

from

styles.scrollContent

nice tryyyyyyy to solve my problem,thans!

You are(were?) on the completely wrong way ;)

....NET seems to take care of it when using AddSingleton...

You seem(ed?) to lack fundamental understanding of dependency injection. It is arguably the next step in object oriented programming. Simplified, the idea is, that the new() keyword is kind of evil. new Car() ??? Cars aren't transformers, they don't build themselves. When thinking in objects to represent reality, this isn't right. A CarFactory would be more accurate. But you don't want to implement a factory for every object. How to solve this dilemma? -> The concept of Dependency Injection. Simplified, it's one big object factory. Or a bit like Amazon, you tell it what you want and then you get it.

...but not sure how to correctly instantiate the StateService manually in the Program.cs file...

That's the neat part - you don't.

"Just" tell it what you want in Program.cs:

builder.Services.AddScoped<IStateService, StateService>();
builder.Services.AddHttpClient<ITestService, TestService>(httpclient =>
{
    httpclient.BaseAddress = new Uri("https://www.google.com/");
});

(I made StateService scoped, because it holds no actual state information in a variable, you are just using it to access data)

As Stephen Cleary linked, the .AddHttpClient here is called a Typed HttpClient. Whenever you use NEW HttpClient instead of something like above, you are doing something dangerous. And I mean beyond the object-building-itself thing. For HttpClient specifically the new keyowrd is evil. Let the framework handle HttpClient, so that connections are being handled efficiently and nothing is left open, otherwise you might get those infamous socket exhaustion issues and general performance problems.

There are many way to inject dependencies into a class, here is one.

public class TestService(HttpClient HttpClient, IStateService StateService) : ITestService
{
    public async Task<string> DoStuff()
    {
        HttpResponseMessage response = await HttpClient.GetAsync("search?q=hellogoogle&thisCallDoesntWork=copyYourOwnSearchStuff");
        if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
        {
            string content = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
            return content;
        }
        else
        {

            return string.Empty;
        }
    }
}

In your StateService, you are using another kind of dependency injection, but it effectively does the same: Getting a service from the predefined ones in Program.cs

        private IJSRuntime jsRuntime;

        public StateService(IJSRuntime _jsRuntime)
        {
            jsRuntime = _jsRuntime;
        }

Injection in the UI file looks a bit different with @inject. Here in the Counter.razor of the HelloWorld Blazor:

@page "/counter"
@rendermode InteractiveServer
@inject ITestService TestService // Dependency injection

<PageTitle>Counter</PageTitle>

<h1>Counter</h1>

<p role="status">Current count: @currentCount</p>

<button class="btn btn-primary" @onclick="IncrementCount">Click me</button>

@code {
    private int currentCount = 0;

    private async Task IncrementCount()
    {
        string apiCallResult = await TestService.DoStuff(); // Using our injected service
        currentCount++;
    }
}

Please note that I do not want to pass stateService itself as a parameter to test service because Test Service is completely decoupled from the playform it is running on, therefore it is not aware of how or where the token comes from, only that it has a token to work with.

This problem you describe is kind of why dependency injection was invented (improving object orientation is just a nice side effect). In my setup TestService has no StateService-parameter, it gets a IStateService INTERFACE injected:

builder.Services.AddScoped<IStateService, StateService>();

There is no hard coupling. You can completely change the implementation of StateService and simply adjust the Program.cs code, the TestService will never notice the difference, its code does not need to be touched one bit:

builder.Services.AddScoped<IStateService, CompletelyDifferentStateService>();

It is fine that TestService has a dependency on IStateService, the reality is, it DOES access it and that is fine. But it has no dependency on StateService, the concrete implementation is decoupled.

It probably makes more sense, if you think of my made up class "IUserProvider" with a GetUsers() method. What is the implementation?

• UsersApi.cs, calling a server?

• TestUserJsonReader.cs reading users from a file?

• UsersGenerator.cs, making up random new users out of some hardcoded data?

Any class using IUserProvider via Dependency Injection doesn't care, it is well decoupled. You can even change it dynamically, if IsTestEnvironment -> inject a different implementation.

(I know I'm a bit late to the party)

1 Make sure that no shortcut is assigned to the key(may conflict)

2 Try deleting the library (pip3 uninstall <package-name>) and then reinstalling it, because it could have corrupted.

3 If you use multiple interpreters for instance Pycarm (I see you are using it) and PyDev it could create conflicting access pathways or automatically download to a wrong fille.

4 Check drivers may be corrupted.

5 I recommend add a tag 'pycharm'.

You may consider using a Execute Javascript code in your dynamic action with type Button pressed and then do a Ajax callback.

https://apex.oracle.com/pls/apex/germancommunities/apexcommunity/tipp/3341/index-en.html

Override get_train_dataloader in the Trainer class

I think you should add in file.te
type functionfs_file, file_type,mlstrustedobject;

If you are using busybox image then you have to use sleep command to keep you container running.

kubectl run test busybox --restart Never --image busybox:latest --command -- /bin/sh -c "echo I am the tester pod now I will sleep; date; sleep 3600"

In Typo3 v12 and later you need to replace typo3cms with vendor/bin/typo3 as the command typo3cms has been removed.

(Disclaimer: this is not an answer to the user's problem)

1. It looks like perimeter security implementation. It means that gateway acts as a centralized authorization point at the network perimeter. It means all security checks happen at the gateway entrance and once a request passes the gateway, microservices trust each other completely.This decision is workable and many adopt it, but there are also drawbacks. If one microservice is compromised, it can potentially access any other service without additional security checks. Also, relying solely on network security for internal service communication is a significant security risk.

How can other services thust each other? There are several approaches, such as zero-trust tolerance, mTLS, and OAuth. Just check them out. Perhaps some of them will be preferable for your needs.

So, you definitely have to verify JWT in each microservice despite the fact that it adds additional overhead.

2. Yes, it is common to include auth details like userID, roles, permissions, and scopes within a JWT. It's one of the benefits of a JWT. It's called authorization context. BTW, with the authorization context, each service can validate permissions for specific operations.

3. I recommend you using a separate DB for each service. Using a single DB is anti-pattern and very bad idea. You will get it when your application grows.

xml = server.get_job_config("demo")
server.create_job("demo-copy", xml)

I’ve faced this issue too. GridDB CE doesn’t support GROUP BY or multi-entity time-window aggregations (like TIME_SLICE) within a single TimeSeries container that holds multiple device IDs. TIME_SLICED aggregation works only on single-entity TimeSeries containers without logical partitioning like deviceId.

The recommended approach in GridDB is to create a separate TimeSeries container per device. This allows you to leverage INTERPOLATE and TIME_SLICED queries efficiently. If managing thousands of containers is a concern, consider automating container management, but unfortunately, CE doesn’t support per-device aggregation in a shared container directly via query

Someone mentioned this in a comment, but this should be a reply

This git repository provides a tool to generate the yocto recipes automatically from a requirements.txt file.

https://github.com/doron-kahana/pip2bitbake

Setting android:extractNativeLibs="true" is not recommended, as it can slow down your app. For more details, please refer to the following link:
https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/44291#issuecomment-2084952099

In the simplest case, I believe the OP is looking for a similarity measure that compares point-wise the images in question. If both these grayscale images are thresholded, one can measure the amount of overlap they have. For instance, if X and Y are binary label images then,

DSC(X, Y) = 2|X ∩ Y| / |X| + |Y|

This is called the Dice similarity coefficient and it tells you the degree of overlap. A DSC value of 1 indicates perfect overlap while 0 indicates no overlap at all. There are also other similarity measures like the Tannimoto coefficient.

In the comments, the OP says "whether they look the same or not, from a human eye". If I'm interpreting this correctly, the OP is talking about segmentation. This is a rather large field and there are plenty of ways to segment an image. I recommend starting with scikit-image's edge-based segmentation. Once both images are segmented, the above DSC can give you a similarity measure.

Edit: I forgot to explain the formula. ∩ are the regions in the images where both equal 1 and |.| is a summation.

idk im just writing this so i can get reputation points

It looks like it's possible to add css a limited amount of rules to the gmp-place-autocomplete selector.

Below is an example:

gmp-place-autocomplete {
    background-color: rgb(249 250 251);
    color-scheme: light;
    border: 1px solid rgb(209, 213, 219);
    border-radius: 9px;
}

See the documentation here
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/reference/places-widget#PlaceAutocompleteElement-CSS-Properties

I confirmed that Nelson is correct about autodoc_typehints = 'description' causing the issue, but you can set another option to get rid of the parameters. You don't just have to set autodoc_typehints to 'none' or 'signature'. You can set autodoc_typehints_description_target to 'documented' or 'documented_params' and the parameters section will go away. Here is a link to the option in the Sphinx documentation.

I have been trying the MAPIlab mail merge and found error at the last step to send email via Outlook, with the error message "Class is not registered".

Please advise.

To build an AI chatbot that can perform CRUD operations via API requests, you need to combine conversational AI capabilities with backend API integration. This means setting up a chatbot that not only understands user intent but also communicates with your backend system to Create, Read, Update, and Delete data.

1. Understand the Role of LLMs like ChatGPT

Large Language Models (LLMs) such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT are great at generating natural language and understanding user input. However, they don’t natively perform real-world actions like hitting an API or updating a database. So, to enable CRUD operations, you need to create a system around the AI that handles those operations.

2. Use Function Calling or a Command Layer

One effective way to connect an AI chatbot to APIs is by using "function calling" (available in OpenAI’s GPT API). This allows you to define functions (like createUser, updateItem, etc.) and send those definitions to the model. When a user says something like “Add a new user named John,” the model can choose the appropriate function and fill in the parameters.

Alternatively, if you're not using OpenAI’s function calling, you can add a parsing layer that interprets the AI's output as a command (in JSON or structured text), which your backend can then use to trigger API calls.

3. Securely Connect the Chatbot to Your APIs

Once the chatbot determines which operation to perform, you’ll need a secure and reliable way to send requests to your APIs. This can be done through an intermediate server or webhook layer. For example:

• Create: POST request to an endpoint like /api/users

• Read: GET request from /api/users/{id}

• Update: PUT or PATCH request to /api/users/{id}

• Delete: DELETE request to /api/users/{id}

Make sure to validate user input and implement proper authentication, especially if sensitive data is involved.

4. Keep the AI Conversation Natural and Informative

One of the strengths of AI chatbots is that they can explain what’s happening in plain language. After performing an action, the chatbot can return a friendly message like “User John was added successfully!” or “Sorry, I couldn’t find that item to update.” This feedback loop makes the chatbot more trustworthy and engaging for users.

5. Test with Real Scenarios

When you build a chatbot like this, test it with real-world use cases to make sure it can handle unexpected input, wrong formats, or missing data. LLMs are powerful, but they’re only as good as the structure around them.

The key to a successful AI chatbot that performs CRUD operations lies in blending the natural language understanding of LLMs with solid backend integration. You’re essentially creating a conversational interface to your API.

There’s a detailed guide on this topic by GeekyAnts that shows how to use the ChatGPT API to build such a system, including a live demo. It explains how to prompt the model, interpret responses, and handle live data. Worth checking out if you want a hands-on example.

GeekyAnts specializes in digital transformation, end-to-end app development, digital product design, and custom software solutions.

It seems that you had resolved your issue, can you share your build.gradle.kts file that how you fix this? thanks a lot.

Hope this will work with you. I found this solution shortcut same as VS Code.
Solution as below,

CTRL+M+O

Make sure your project has updated
Right click on the project & go throught maven-->Update Project....

Things will sets up

thank you. I just deleted a folder name -yflow in site-packages folder. no more warning now.

In most instances, this issue arises if you're using a phone with low RAM, which makes it difficult to stream HD videos.

Visit here

You want to replace "module-name" with ACTUAL module name:

declare module "launchdarkly-js-sdk-common" {
  export interface LDFlagSet {
    "your-flag": boolean;
    anotherOne: string;
  }
}

It seems that a license is required in the new version. https://docs.automapper.io/en/stable/15.0-Upgrade-Guide.html

CORS issues can be avoided while creating an offline website. The content must be hosted locally by downloading dependencies locally and using relative paths. Cross-Origin request must be avoided. While testing with XHR and Fetch, "file://" must be avoided. A service worker can be used for advanced online behavior. APIs must be used with a CORS proxy. Headers must be set correctly on the local servers.

Did you find any solution for this? I also have same issue.

You must allow the container to see the host's processes by sharing the PID namespace and grant the necessary permissions

docker run --pid=host --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --cap-add=SYS_ADMIN your_image_name

I am also getting same error. But after searching all over I didn't get any answer. But I remembered that I was upgrading all dependencies. So I was sure about that must be issue in any dependencies and then I checked all by revert upgraded dependency one by one. Then I found the issue and that was in Hilt version 2.56.2 and I downgrade that version to 2.56.1 and that working fine now. Please check there may same issue in your project

Try

Hilt version 2.56.2 --> 2.56.1

or try to downgrade of dependency if you have just upgraded any one.

Try using DevTools to figure out what’s going wrong.

Press F12 (or right-click and choose Inspect) and check the Console for red error messages — for example, a 404 means the image wasn’t found, usually because the path or filename is wrong.

Next, go to the Network tab and reload the page. Filter by Img and look for errors like 404 (file not found) or 403 (access denied).

You can also right-click the <img> in the Elements tab and choose "Open in new tab". If the image doesn’t load there, the file path or name is likely incorrect.

If you are using the Google Play App Signing, the key that signs your release app is they Google Play-generated signing key, not the uploaded keystore.

This generates a different SHA-1 fingeprint which would most likely cause the blank map error.

You could create your Play App Signing SHA-1 through:

• Google Play Console -> Your App -> Setup -> App Integrity
• Copy the fingerprint under App signing key certificate

Add the SHA-1 to your API restrictions and your blank map should now render properly.

In datatable, Open file buttons.html5.min.js

Find code

var k = (a.URL || a.webkitURL || a).createObjectURL(h);

Replace

var k = window.webkitURL.createObjectURL(h);

In addition to ensuring origins are correctly set in Auth0,

Don't use fetch(http://localhost:8080/login) in your client code.

Use window.location.href='http://localhost:8080/login' or similar.

So you're getting the super annoying "Cannot find ___ in scope" error in Xcode. You've probably tried a bunch of stuff already, but let's go through some troubleshooting steps together!

You must make sure your file path is all good. If you've got files grouped in Xcode, try making real folders on disk to match. Sometimes Xcode gets confused if things don't match up.

If that's not the problem, try cleaning and rebuilding your projet. Xkode's indexing can get all wacky sometimes, and a good old clean-slate build can fix it right up.

If none of this stuff works, can you tell me more about your project setup and the error you're getting? I'll do my best to help you debug it!

import time

import random

def game():

print("🏃‍♂️ Welcome to the Text-Based Jump Game!")

print("Type 'jump' when you see an obstacle!\\n")

score = 0

for i in range(1, 11):

    time.sleep(1)

    obstacle = random.choice(\[True, False\])

    

    if obstacle:

        print(f"Obstacle {i} ahead! Type 'jump': ", end='')

        action = input().strip().lower()

        if action == "jump":

            print("✅ You jumped over it!\\n")

            score += 1

        else:

            print("❌ You hit the obstacle!\\n")

    else:

        print(f"No obstacle {i}. Keep running!\\n")

        score += 1

print(f"🏁 Game over! Your final scocoin = pygame.Rect(300, 310, 20, 20)

# In the draw section:

pygame.draw.rect(screen, (255, 215, 0), coin) # Gold color

# Collision check:

if player.colliderect(coin):

print("Coin collected!")re: {score}/10")

game()

The problem seems to be resolved in last versions of org.apache.commons.lang3. I used v. 3.18. It works ok with OSGi. Previous v. 2.6 throws org.apache.commons.lang.SerializationException: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException.

enter image description here

Open and add are working fine but

Modify and delete are not working

You could use the Concat function in the Text property of your control: Concat(YourMultipleChoiceColumn, Value, ", ") - this will concatenate all selected values separated by commas. As an alternative, you could create a calculated column directly in your SharePoint list that automatically converts the multiple values to text, which would be more efficient and allow PowerApps to display the data without additional configuration in each control.

Thanks, this code is working fine.

This would be caused by a data issue in the Street View imagery. Only the bottom part of Starenweg street and in front of NiederreinSolar GmbH is being relocated as opposed to your expected result from the POI Roermonder Str. 78. Here is a sample request, which you could also see in the Google Maps web app:

https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/streetview?location=NiederreinSolar%20GmbH&size=640x640&key=YOUR_API_KEY

Best to report this street view suggestion through the Google Maps via ‘Send Feedback’. You can check out this link on how to do it: https://support.google.com/maps/answer/3094045

flutter create --platforms=ios .

I think your problem is that you haven't figured out the sequence of connecting each pixel point.You can determine the order of the connection points by judging whether the pixel points are connected.Search for the eight adjacent pixels of a pixel point through BFS to confirm whether the pixel is blue.Then, for the pixels confirmed to be blue, using DFS search to confirm the connected pixels should be able to solve this problem.