AQS | Air quality sensor hardware

You get the tuples in the result, as re.findall returns the values of the capture groups.

But you can omit the capture groups and change the pattern to a single match, matching at least a digit between chars A-Z a-z and assert a minimum of 8 characters using a positive lookahead.

What's the actual error? In your screenshot, you show the stack trace, but not the actual error message. It does appear that for some reason those packages (ZingChart, Zingchart-Vue, and Vue-Multiselect) are not installing on the npm install - let us know what that error message was and we can continue looking into it!

-- ZingSoft Team

You can stop unhandledRejection(s) from crashing your app by handling them. However, if you fail to handle them using catch blocks, you can also watch for events on the process.

Code Example from the Docs:

There is a typo in the for loop. It should be labels instead of classes:

for(int i = 0; i > len; i++)

This says that the loop starts with i at 0, and will continue only while i is bigger than len.

Think about that for a minute.
If i starts at 0, it is never bigger than len.

You intend for the loop to run while i is less than len.

Try to enclose url in re.escape() in the sentence span = re.search(url, text).span(), like below:

"EST" is Eastern Standard Time, standard meaning "not daylight saving time". Use location instead. That takes into account the daylight savings based on that location. In this case, use the location "America/New_York".

The id_token contains information about the user i.e. email, name, and profile picture.

If that's all that your application needs then the access_token won't be of use to you.

If you're trying to access/modify data belonging to the user, (i.e. trying to add an event to their calendar using the calendar api) then you need the access_token. The access_token is what will give you access to the user's account. If your application requests offline access to the user data then you will also receive something called a refresh_token that will let you regenerate your access token once it expires. If you add the refresh token to your oAuthClient it should automatically renew the access token for you when you make an api call.

Based on what you described I don't think you need the access_token and the id_token might be all you need.

More information is available on this page: https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/oauth2

You'll have to set up the server to listen to other ip addresses than localhost (127.0.0.1). You can either give it a specific address or get it to listen to everything: