ObjectC | C language adding a lot of modern concepts
kandi X-RAY | ObjectC Summary
kandi X-RAY | ObjectC Summary
This project is a library to use as a superset of the C language.
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QUESTION
I am new to Micronaut and looking at the samples I can't figure the right return type for controller methods. I need an API method that accepts a String, validates the input, fetches some data from database and returns ObjectA
for successful processing, ObjectB
for handled exceptions in business logic and ObjectC
for unhandled/runtime exceptions.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-14 at 15:00Question 1:
Should the return type be HttpResponse, HttpResponse or Single or Maybe
From https://docs.micronaut.io/2.4.2/guide/#reactiveResponses:
Micronaut supports returning common reactive types such as Single or Observable (or the Mono type from Reactor 3.x), an instance of Publisher or CompletableFuture from any controller method.
For example:
QUESTION
I'm migrating Azure Functions v3 from Newtonsoft.Json
to System.Text.Json
and trying to get camelCase working globally.
For these:
- SignalR
- Service Bus output bindings
- Cosmos DB
I was able to explicitly pass JsonSerializerOptions
or set it globally (SignalR) but I'm not able to do so for IAsyncCollector
.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-15 at 13:31I recommend not using IAsyncCollector
at all. The providers for IAsyncCollector
don't have many knobs for configuration:
- Serialization
- Batching
- Retries
- Error handling
What's more, some implementations have changed these implementation details between releases without warning. For these reasons, I recommend never using IAsyncCollector
and just using the APIs directly, where you have full control over all of these aspects. IAsyncCollector
is a nice abstraction, but it's precisely that abstract nature that makes it unsuitable in the end.
QUESTION
I have three different lists with different objects. I need to go through each of the list, comparing one field and if it's the same, create new object.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-03 at 13:56This is not going to work with streams, streams are suitable to process homogenous data, which this isn't.
Step 1 is to turn your lists into maps, mapping id to the object in question.
Then, armed with the 3 maps, you can merge. First make a superset of all IDs, then for each ID, gather up your data, and create your object.
Something like:
QUESTION
I've got
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-11 at 12:21It seems that you can leverage using SelectMany
to flatten the nested collections. Should look something like this:
QUESTION
Say we have the following Object, Priority & Requirement objects:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-29 at 07:10"...if the priority doesn't match the condition, the object should be filtered out from the array"
Looks like you're mixing two operations into one. The more straightforward way is to filter the array first and then sort it.
Something like this:
QUESTION
I use several functions in a class, which are passed an ostream via the function interface, which in turn can be used to output error messages. I had hoped to be able to bind all ostreams to a single object that I then redirect to a file if necessary.
The relevant parts of my code look something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-21 at 09:16Ok, I have found a solution:
QUESTION
I'm working with Azure-functions, and I have a class that has been configured as singleton inside the DI configuration, the class exposes 2 methods:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-11 at 17:07A singleton with no state will not have any thread safety issues
QUESTION
I'm looking to arrange a ICollectionView called FilteredStrings
of string objects based off of how early the searched string appears in each string. My ICollection is being instantiated with CollectionViewSource.GetDefaultView(_repository.GetObjects());
.
The GetObjects()
just returns a IEnumerable()
that were collected in the repository.
My original list looks like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-26 at 00:55For ICollectionView
implementations which support sorting (identifiable by the CanSort
property), we can assign an implementation of IComparer
to the ICollectionView.CustomSort
property.
Since our underlying collection is simply IEnumerbale
, we can use an existing implementation of System.StringComparer
from the System.Runtime.Extensions.dll
assembly:
QUESTION
How would I handle the objectA[0].name
(a string) in the build method if the array
is empty?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-16 at 18:04Assuming the array is objectC
you can do something like:
Text(objectC.isEmpty? "" :objectC[0].name)
You can read more about ternary operators in dart here
QUESTION
The goal of this function is to validate keys. If the keys are matched and no additional key present, it should return true. If there is no matching keys or they are less than the expected keys, it should return false.
The function validateKeys(object, expectedKeys)
should return true
or false
in general. I posted detailed code
for you to see the program flow
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-06 at 06:06You are comparing string(expectedKeys[i])with number(length) . Javascript won't give you an error but it will always evaluate to false. Also you have put a return inside a for loop which breaks the loop when it is encountered.
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