netx | Azure RTOS NetX is a high-performance implementation | Azure library

Due to implementation details, Rider compiles T4 files targeting a version of .NET Framework, that's why it has problems with files referencing net5.0 assemblies. As far as I understand what I see in Mono.TextTemplating, they target the runtime they are launched in instead. To solve your problem I'd suggest trying Mono.TextTemplating as a command-line tool - it might be able to compile files with net5.0 references. To integrate that external tool into Rider, you can go to File > Settings > Tools > Custom Tools, disable Bundled T4 Template Executor and add a custom tool for Mono.TextTemplating CLT.

To answer your question: yes, it probably can be called a bug

First, make sure your java environment is configured correctly.

I think it may because the package name is added to the code, and the package name is also generated in the compiled .class file, but the com.github.shia5347.terratoolbox cannot be found at run time.

Turn to the folder terratoolbox in Terminal, then run javac -d. .\App.java, there'll be a .class file generated.

Then still under the folder terratoolbox, run java com.github.shia5347.terratoolbox.App.

Try this and see if the question goes away.

You could iterate over the keys, normalize the key and recursively continue as long as the value is a JSONObject. If it's not, then you could normalize the value as well. So this would look something like this:

I am unsure what net_http_unix is and why would you bring 3rd-party solutions when everything to accomplish a task is there in ruby core.

Socket ruby documentation. Here is a copy-paste from there.

There's nothing that sets the character's position exactly to currentPoint. There are a number of ways to solve this. One way is to check if the character is near the currentPoint instead of exactly on it.

It depends whether you want your override of onFinish() to be called - generally it is not called on cancel() (but might be called on start()) so if you want the connection closed, call onFinish() after cancel()

Add a local variable to the service to keep track:

Rody, I'm a Twilio Developer educator and we work on the docs and those tutorials, specifically.

You helped us uncover a bug in the solution! We assumed Origin header would be passed, but apparently, FireFox doesn't send it for AJAX requests. We have adapted the solution to look for a "PublicUrl" AppSetting so the app knows where your app is publicly hosted and can send the right URL to Twilio.

Pull down the latest version of the repository and update your ClickToCall.Web\Local.config to include the "PublicUrl" setting with your ngrok URL (no trailing slash). I've documented this in the README and there's an example in ClickToCall.Web\Local.config.example.

Another possible reason others might this issue is if you are running locally but using "localhost" instead of ngrok. In short, here's all you need to do:

Option 1: Command Line

1. Download and install ngrok
2. Run this command to start your tunnel: ngrok http 1430 -host-header="localhost:1430"
3. This will create a unique ngrok url, looking something like: 8da2afef.ngrok.io
4. Run the app from Visual Studio, so it's listening.
5. Open that ngrok URL in your browser and test the app.

Option 2: Visual Studio Extension

1. Download and install ngrok Extensions
2. In Visual Studio, with the ClickToCall solution open, choose the "Tools" menu and select "Start ngrok Tunnel"
3. This will create a unique ngrok url, looking something like: 8da2afef.ngrok.io
4. Run the app from Visual Studio, so it's listening.
5. Open that ngrok URL in your browser and test the app.

Please accept our apologies for the confusing documentation.

A more minimal question might help with obtaining an answer. (for instance, nothing from your x.py seems relevant to the problem at the end)

To get you started, you are likely suffering from some namespace overloading (renaming the same objects). In netxgui.py you have import networkx as nx but then a few lines later you declare a class nx(QtGui.QDialog). After this you try to call nx.spring_layout() which you presumably wanted to be from networkx rather than your custom nx class. It is possible that the structures you are trying to access exist in networkx Graph instances but don't in QDialog instances?

In general, avoiding the use of from examplemodule import * will make your life easier when trying to trace errors or just when developing your code.

--- EDIT ---

I looked closer and the problem is because of the differing representations used in networkx.Graph / .DiGraph etc and in the GraphGraphicsScene. Networkx uses dictionaries underneath, for storing the nodes (and also the edges). GraphGraphicsScene uses a list of nodes.

Quick and dirty solution: these happen to be compatible IF your nodes are labelled starting at 0, and have a contiguous sequence.

Slightly more robust would be to generate your own graphs like this, which could be achieved as follows: