wpp | Intercepting DeviceControl via WPP

There are new changes in android 11 of package visibility. You need to add a new section under you app's tag: Please go through official documentation Link

Try this in manifest.xml

The issue is that you wrapped x/yintercept inside aes(). Not 100% sure about the reason, but my guess is that when facetting by quarter ggplot2 is looking for a column called quarter in the data passed to geom_hline/vline too. However, as there is neither a global nor a local data you get an error.

As a more minimal reprex of this issue:

Solved my problem. I wasnt actually installing my driver, since it was still installed from the first time I installed it, so it was always using that driver instead of my new one with WPP enabled. I was installing and uninstalling the driver with pnputil. I was doing pnputil -d oem20.inf -f for example to uninstall the driver. This is BAD. I have learned now that force deleting a driver does nothing. The reason I was force deleting was because it wouldnt delete when i still had a device, even though i would exit the sample app.

So what you have to do in order to properly delete the driver is enumerate the devices with pnputil, remove the ones that use your driver, then delete the driver. This allows a proper fresh driver installation.

We can use trimws from base R

In the case of the checkbox you need to watch for the checked property

Is that ok?

Just add the following snippet to the object passed into the floatingWhatsApp function

The name attribute must be applied to the textarea form element. Otherwise the value will not be in the POST request.

The documentation on variable scoping will explain this better than I can, see this for more details, but here's the gist:

The scope of a variable is the context within which it is defined. For the most part all PHP variables only have a single scope. This single scope spans included and required files as well.

But, PHP allows you to abuse scope with the global keyword. It's name is misleading, basically it allows you to import a variable defined outside of the current scope into your current scope. $import_time requires a $post, which should be available on template pages, so calling global $post in our function should allow us to access it.

Calling global $import_time wouldn't work as it isn't defined "globally" (literally, above everything else) like $post is.