IRE | Documentation and source code of IRE aka Oculus Car | Reverse Engineering library

The problem is in the control flow of the StickerListener.mouseClicked(): you search the stickers to find the one that has been clicked.

Due to the if / else you reset the toolbar for every sticker that has not been clicked, meaning that your code only works if you clicked on the last sticker (in order of iteration).

Your code will work if you move the code from the else part before the loop (so that it executes only once):

Your ffmpeg version is too old. You need at least v4.0.

well, !!headline.label.trim() definitely isn't a good idea, because the double ! will delete all headlines that are NOT empty. also that map should be a tap.

so for the complete pipe:

Unless there is some other reason for it, there is no need to copy argv[1] you could just use it instead:

Based on what I understand from your question, you could create the function that does the common logic and you could call the same function from different places. You could have multiple parameters for your function based on different values that you have for your different work flows.

As I understand you want a column that indicated whether "counter clockwise" exists in the string in the Comment column.

This would create a new logical column named key_word that indicates if the pattern is or not present in the string:

While reserved words may not occur in Java source code, they are permitted in compiled Java code. Some code obfuscation tools can make use of this to make decompiling harder. For instance, ProGuard provides the following option:

-obfuscationdictionary filename

Specifies a text file from which all valid words are used as obfuscated field and method names. By default, short names like 'a', 'b', etc. are used as obfuscated names. With an obfuscation dictionary, you can specify a list of reserved key words, or identifiers with foreign characters, for instance. White space, punctuation characters, duplicate words, and comments after a# sign are ignored. Note that an obfuscation dictionary hardly improves the obfuscation. Decent compilers can automatically replace them, and the effect can fairly simply be undone by obfuscating again with simpler names. The most useful application is specifying strings that are typically already present in class files (such as 'Code'), thus reducing the class file sizes just a little bit more. Only applicable when obfuscating.

So if you feed this a list with Java identifiers (such as this one) you end up with a class file that causes syntax errors if decompiled. Of course, you can simply rename the variables to fix these compilation errors (for instance by using ProGuard yourself before decompiling), so this is only a minor inconvenience.

I think the problem is with the statement...

Ideally, it's because Rust can't guarantee that gl::GenQueries() doesn't attempt to read from ires before it is initialized. Therefore you must always initialize before you attempt to borrow.

To resolve the issue, you just have to initialize it with 0. You can also simplify &mut ires as *mut u32 to just &mut ires.