gb | gb single-file public domain libraries for C & C++ | DNS library

You could create that into the library source or you could avoid it and use the same UIColor option just above it.

I removed: ( [RCTConvert UIColor:options.cancelButtonTintColor() ? @( options.cancelButtonTintColor()) : nil];* ) and replace it with: ( *[RCTConvert UIColor:options.tintColor() ? @(options.tintColor()) : nil]; )

my line now looks like:

There is no problem with your websocket route. Could you please share how you are triggering this route? Websocket is a different protocol and I'm suspecting that you are using a HTTP client to test websocket. For example in Postman:

Postman New Screen

HTTP requests are different than websocket requests. So, you should use appropriate client to test websocket.

The C Standard was formalized in 1990 when most hard drives were smaller than 2 GB. The prototype for fseek() was already in broad use with a long type offset and 32 bits seemed large enough for all purposes, especially since the corresponding system call used the same API already. They did add fgetpos() and fsetpos() for exotic file systems where a simple long offset did not carry all the necessary information for seeking, but kept the fpos_t type opaque.

After a few years, when 64-bit offsets became necessary, many operating systems added 64-bit versions of the system calls and POSIX introduced fseeko() and ftello() to provide a high level interface for larger offsets. These extensions are not necessary anymore for 64-bit versions of common operating systems (linux, OS/X) but Microsoft decided to keep it's long, or more precisely LONG, type at 32-bits, solidifying this issue and other ones too such as size_t being larger than unsigned long. This very unfortunate decision plagues C developers on Win64 platforms ever since and forces them to use non portable APIs for large files.

Changing fseek and ftell prototypes would create more problems with existing software as it would break compatibility, so it will not happen.

Some other historical shortcomings are even more surprising, such as the prototype for fgets:

Please, consider trying to follow the instruction from quarkus/faq.adoc at main · quarkusio/quarkus:

1. Native compilation

Native executable fails on macOS with error: unknown type name 'uint8_t'

Your macOS has the wrong *.h files compared to the OS and no gcc compilation will work. This can happen when you migrate from versions of the OS. See Cannot compile any C++ programs; error: unknown type name 'uint8_t'

The solution is to

• sudo mv /usr/local/include /usr/local/include.old
• Reinstall XCode for good measure
• (optional?) brew install llvm
• generally reinstall your brew dependencies with native compilation

The executable should work now.

The purpose of (the idea behind) renaming the include directory (from include to include.old) seems to be explained in the answer.

• Related question. May contain some possible solutions. Broken c++ std libraries on macOS High Sierra 10.13 - Stack Overflow.

You have to define the Enum instance yourself:

Not an answer, but this might help someone else answer this. I coded this to re-create a data.frame of the size @Eric is working with.

You may use this awk:

Quick solution might be to pass reload as an optional parameter to setCurrency

The System.Text.Json library doesn't deserialize to fields. If you change your class to use a property instead, your sample JSON will deserialize as expected.