MBA | Malware Behavior Analyzer | Reverse Engineering library

The problem is that you are adding the whole card in the foreach loop. Try getting the card declaration outside the loop, and closing after it, then adding it to the container, like this:

select doesn't scale well. Instead, I would write a function similar to from_entries for converting tag arrays to objects, and use it like this:

Use two case expressions. I think you want:

Maybe read through the lines one at a time, store them in a set (so there's no duplicates), and then write them back?

When you try to map a node from the Realtime Database into an object of type "DeleteEditEventsModel", the name of the fields that exist in your class must match the name of your properties that exist in your database. Unfortunately, in your case, the fields don't match. See, the fields in your database start with "Event", while in the class are not, and this is not correct.

To solve this, you have two options, you either change the name of your properties in the database to match the one in the class, or you can use an annotation in front of the getters. For example, if you have a field called "date" and the property in the database is called "EventDate", your getter should look like this:

You can get the value which is next to last non-NA value.

There is an official sub-project on the OpenJDK project for porting to the Apple Silicon hardware, JEP 391: macOS/AArch64 Port.

That work is marked as done, built for Java 17 to be delivered in September of 2021. Expect to find it from at least a few of the several vendors providing an implementation of Java 17.

Might be available now in early-access Java 17, though I do not see it on this page listing early-access builds.

The Apple Silicon port benefits from work done on the Windows on ARM port. That work is done, delivered in Java 16, the current version of Java. Previous to that, Linux on ARM support was added to Java 9.

If you care about the progress of the Apple Silicon port:

• Refer to JEP 391
• Track the linked issue page
• Participate in the OpenJDK process.
  • Try using the early-access releases, and file issue tickets where appropriate.
  • Read the mailing lists.

If you need further assistance with that Azul product, you can purchase support from that company. Or post a Question here with the detailed specifics of your JavaFX work and its point of failure on Apple Silicon. Ideally, provide a minimal example of code demonstrating the problem.

How about something like this?:

With your shown samples only could you please try following.