Ash.NET | C # -based port of the AS3 entity framework , Ash | Game Engine library

You do not zoom towards the mouse on the right either; in fact, if you put your mouse in the top-left corner you zoom in to the center of the image. Besides that I can at least identify that this.zoomPointX = Math.min(Math.max(left, -leftOffset), 0); only allows your translate to go left, and thus only allow zooming towards the right of the center line.

Let's start with taking a step back and figuring out what we are doing here. The final styling is a translate, followed by a scale. The scale happens around the center of what you are seeing on screen right then, and the translate that happens before that is meant to move the image so the point around which you want to zoom is in the middle.

To properly debug this we need a better understanding of what the code is doing, so I first added some debug markers and disabled the zoom styling, so we can visualise what is happening without it zooming all over the place.

I'm not sure I understand your problem correctly but as I try I think the problem of your code is on this line:

I think I need to write down some explanations.

What is asynchronous operation? It is an operation that

• takes some (initially unknown or undeterminable) time to complete
• does not block the code execution, to put it simply, when you start loading the code doesn't stop to wait the operation to complete, it immediately starts executing the rest of the code with no regard to that operation status

Thus, the actual flow of events in the thing you are building is:

1. UH class tells LEU class to start loading
2. ... some time passes ...
3. LEU class detects the end of loading process.
4. Loaded data are available.
5. LEU dispatches custom event.
6. UH detects the event and finally CAN obtain the data.

So, the LoadExtUrl class:

If you want two things doing the same thing in your program. Don't just copy-paste the code that works for single thing. For example you can use single video instance for any number of videos you want.

It's not clear if you really want to close video and then start again from beginning once it's chosen back or just switch on the fly between your playbacks. Below code do second thing but I hope it's clear how to modify it. Certainly you don't need to stop the stream imminently after choosing another one if you want to have functionality to move back to it.

Try to make one command per each loop together with execute and parameters in the prepared statement:

It's not a rewrite map issue, it's the way rewrite rules work. By default, special chars will be escaped.

Use the NE flag in your rewriterule if you don't want that to happen:

RewriteRule ^/(.+)$ ${shortlinks:$1} [NE,R=temp,L]

More details on https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/rewrite/flags.html#flag_ne

Depending on what kind of result you want, you need to use console.log(popCash) or alert(popCash), not echo, which is not valid JavaScript.

Follow-up after comment:

If you're trying to execute that script, it's more like document.write(popCash) that you'd be looking for, but this wouldn't be a very efficient way to accomplish what you're trying to do because you'd be loading up that script every single time you got a click, and accumulating additional

But then the question becomes: "Why reload the 'cdn.popcash.net' for every click?"

Isn't there a method inside the script that can be called whenever it needs to be invoked again?

And even if the script is so poorly written that it must be run from the top for every invocation (that's a terrible API!), you can at least dynamically create and delete script tags to do the job instead of using document.write(), but that would take a bit more explaining to describe.

Short answer: no, that API resource does not provide a built in date filter. You'd need to apply whatever other filters (if any) are relevant (e.g. the branch involved, direction, state, etc.) and then apply any further desired filtering in your own code logic.

Do you have sample code that you're using to page through the API? If you have a code snippet you can share perhaps we can help you achieve your requirements

There's nothing wrong with your REST API call. The endpoint you're calling has a default of 25 results with an upper limit of no more than 100. Any limit value over 100 will return the maximum of 100 results.

There's good reason for this: it's protecting the application from loading too many results into memory at once. Stash / Bitbucket Server typically uses a fairly small heap size, as the heavy lifting is done by git and you don't want the JVM using up memory that git needs. 99.9% of the time the correct approach here is to use the paged API the way it wants to be used: one page at a time. It should be relatively easy to page through the results to get all the data you need, and I can update this answer with a Python example of paging if you’re stuck there.

If you really want to change this limit, you can do do so via Bitbucket Server config properties by setting page.max.pullrequests=1000 in $BITBUCKET_HOME/shared/bitbucket.properties and restarting the application. I wouldn't suggest it though, you may be setting yourself up for OutOfMemory errors in your JVM if you're not careful.

Full disclosure, I work for Atlassian.