Unworkable | Asynchronous Bittorrent Client written in C | Runtime Evironment library

I just saw your question update. I believe your misunderstanding stems from not knowing what Vector3.forward and Transform.forward are and their core difference. Vector3.forward is the unit vector defined by (0, 0, 1). The Transform.forward is a relative direction based on the orientation of your object.

Your first example works in some cases as it just so happens that the Transform.forward and Vector3.forward happen to be the same direction.

Your second example works as you are using Vector3.forward not the relative Transform.forward

Your third example works as you provide the Space.World, so instead of using local orientations, it is rotating the object in world space relative to the scene.

Your fourth example works as you are using RotateAround. RotateAround is different than Rotate in that it will rotate the transform about your inputted axis (transform.forward), which pass through the point (transform.position) in world coordinates by the angle (90*Random.Range(0,4)) degrees. Effectively moving the local rotation around an axis back to world space.

I hope this clears up why the first example does not work while the last three do.

In general you can't do that for generics. At least because Vectors have no generic create methods or cast options. But there's an option for Span.

JavaScript doesn't allow line breaks in string literals (in double/single quotes), the IDE adds concatenation to keep your code valid. If you need adding line breaks to your strings for better readability, turn your string literals into template literals by changing quotes to backticks. This can be done using intention available on Alt+Enter:

A possible solution is this:

No, Docker doesn't do this. Instead, Docker packages your application code into an image; that image can be transferred to a repository (with Docker Hub being the most prominent option), and then run on the remote system, without necessarily needing to have the application code or the interpreter directly installed there. Beyond the image system, Docker has no direct ability to transfer or mount files from one system to another (you could do something like create an NFS-backed named volume, but you would need to run the NFS server yourself).

For day-to-day development, using your language's native isolation system often will work better than trying to simulate a local development environment using Docker. For Python, consider using a tool like Pipfile to create a virtual environment. Python is reasonably platform-independent, so you shouldn't notice any trouble using Apple silicon vs. Intel's.

Don't even consider using the Docker remote API. If you don't configure it perfectly, it's trivial to use it to root the host (and there are many instances of this in the wild). Even if it is configured, you can't use it to mount files from your local system (a docker run -v bind-mount option is always interpreted relative to the Docker host it runs on). If you need to work directly on the remote host for whatever reason, use an ordinary ssh connection.

A UNION usually works much quicker than OR's in a join. Something like this:

It seems like you have not enabled access to Azure services on your database server.

You can enable this from the "Firewall and virtual networks" blade.

It is not possible to use the internal VNet IP address to configure access.

If you are not comfortable allowing access to all Azure services, you can configure the firewall to selectively allow the IP address ranges of AzureSQL for the region your database is provisioned in.

A list Azure IP ranges and service tags by region is available for download here

Please post here if you face any further issues.

Instead of treating each add-on as a special case, identify each add-on generically. If you are using an object-oriented structure, this would likely look like an AddOn interface or base class that would have a method returning its cost and any other attributes that are needed. You would then just start with the base-price price and loop through the multipliers(or 1 if no multiplier). The key part of the solution is using a combination of recursion and iteration to determine all possible permutations of the add-ons.

Something like this: