acute | An implementation of the Io programming language | Interpreter library

I know that Rust's char stores a hexadecimal unicode 4 byte code.

And string (mostly) by UTF-8 (it is recompiled Unicode).

Those articles seemed to express to me that using char to store non-English characters is easy to make mistakes. But I couldn't find any actual code that would cause trouble.

I checked the basics knowledge of Unicode, UTF8, UTF32. But I still don’t understand that this approach is not recommended

According to my understanding, when ensuring that the code file is compiled with UTF-8, char and string are used to store non-English characters at the same time, and they should all be compiled correctly.

Rust doc did not say that it cannot be used. But he cited a non-English character, which can be represented by one Unicode code point or two Unicode code points. It also stated that a human intuition for ‘character’ may not map to Unicode’s definitions Because of my language problem, my local article added the point of using STRING instead of char to store non-English characters as much as possible on this basis. (But he didn't have any specific instructions. All the articles I saw are like this) é can directly use the Unicode code point occupied by the Latin text itself, or use the English e and an acute accent. Can this cause any problems? If I use char to store é. I should always get one Unicode code point. Why should I care about precomposed character

I've been learning C# the past couple of months and we've been tasked with a small project where there's this specific requirement:

We need to design the UI part of the project in such way, that we can figure out some random class fields and then get the input from a user to initialize those fields.

For example, in one run of the program we have this class A that has two integer fields. In the UI section, we need to figure out class A has two integers, then we need to receive 2 integers from the user and pass them back for initialization.

Another scenario:

We have class B that has a boolean and an Enum field, and we need to do the same.

I've been leaning towards using reflection to gather the data needed in runtime, but I'm having a lot of problem figuring out how to actually receive the required input from user. Another hurdle is that we were told that reflection isn't gonna help us and/or not required to fulfill this task.

I'm fairly inexperienced with the language so I assume there may be some other ways to implement this that I'm not aware of, but conceptually speaking - I really can't grasp how it is possible.

Here's some basic classes hierarchy to give a better example:

I have a simple code but for some reason, I have an if statement, then an else statement. The code satisfies both the if and the else statment but it should only execute the if statment. Heres the problematic code:

So I've been trying the solutions out there to map a ManyToMany relationship with extra columns but none of them is working for me and I don't know what am I doing wrong.

The Many to Many relationship is between Patient and Disease (a Patient can have multiple diseases and a Disease can be suffered by many Patients). The time attribute means "the type of the disease" (acute, chronic...)

My classes are:

I am new to HTML, CSS and Bootstrap. I got the problem with overlapping divs when resize the screen to be smaller. The problem appeared when I used the container-fluid as a section and I used a customized div to have the header of the section. I tried to change the display property of my customized div (the header of the section) but it did not work. I have no idea where the problem. I hope you guys could hint me an idea to fix this one. Thank you all in advance and sorry if the question is a bit silly.

This is my HTML:

I want to be able to draw irregular polygons with a mixure of acute and obtuse angles, with some of the corners rounded, and some not.

Say I have a polygon like this:

And I want to draw it with all of it's corners rounded:

Or every other corner rounded:

How do I do that?

David Rönnqvist wrote an excellent, very informative article describing the math behind drawing rounded corners, but it is quite complex, and will cause your brain to explode if you're not comfortable with triginometry and geometry.

In that same thread Anjali posted an answer that shows how to draw a triangle with rounded corners much more simply than David's math-intensive approach, using the CGMutablePath method addArc(tangent1End:tangent2End:radius:transform:)

However, it doesn't tell me how to handle polygons with variable numbers of vertexes, or how to mix rounded and sharp corners. How do I do that?

I am wanting to combine a table and a horizontal bar graph, so you can see a note from the table that goes with the bar in the bar graph.

What I have now looks like this:

I am wanting to just add one column to the right of the graph from Catalyst = in my code to get something that looks like this (Maybe more obvious in presentation the rows go with the bars): I assume this would be done with a call to subplots. I have been having a bit of trouble with getting the second subplot to be a table, so I'm a bit confused on how to execute this. Here is my watered down code:

I have a project where I'm having a shell script that pushes images into the Docker hub after a successful build. In the script, I have the following defined:

My code so far gives me something that looks like this:

I am wanting to write in the bars themselves if possible to get something like this:

Here's my base code so far:

I'd like to put Disease into the bar