graphy | feature packed FPS counter , stats | Game Engine library

Lets try updating some webpack configs.

Try updating node_modules/@angular-devkit/build-angular/src/angular-cli-files/models/webpack-configs/browser.js

Almost at the end of the file you will find plugins and node, update the value of node (which is false) to be {crypto: true, stream: true, fs: 'empty', net: 'empty'}.

You can also add a postinstall script in the package.json to updated that file after the package installation.

Turns out this is code I needed to run the function again after the cell finished its setup. Or basically setting up all the layouts.

I think it is possible to customize the X axis by yourself with the following code. Tick formatters As for Q2, I don't think it's necessary if you can do this.

The histogram was appearing, but very small. The following input data will coerce the program to display a histogram:

You can't use a non-static lifetime because the signature of manage() literally says Send + Sync + 'static. The reason for this is stated in the documentation for State:

The type being managed must be thread safe and sendable across thread boundaries. In other words, it must implement Send + Sync + 'static.

That is, since (worker) threads may access the managed state at any time, and since there is no guarantee when those threads might exit, the managed state must live for at least as long as the entire program; that's 'static.

You can try altering your foo() to take bar: Bar<'static> instead of a generic lifetime and work your way up from there. The requirement for 'static is usually not as bad as it sounds, since all owned values (like String::new()) are 'static as long as they do not contain references to other things.

If you can't provide a Bar<'static>, you might be able to use an Arc instead of plain references so Bar<'a> becomes Bar. The rationale here is that Bar holds atomically counted references instead of references, so holding a Bar guarantees that all members are alive while Bar is alive. This makes Bar 'static.

As a side-note: It might be helpful when thinking about 'static that the requirement for some type to be 'static does not mean that the value does, in fact, live forever. It just means that the value could be made to live forever. In your case, the State has no way to force other threads to not exit and destroy their values. Hence State must guarantee that all the values it operates on can be made to live as long as State wants. This is only true if those values are 'static at the thread-boundary.

The first time you run your code, you store mx library's mouseUp event in a variable and you assign a new function to mouseUp event in which you call the old mouseUpEvent.

The second time you run your code, you store your current mouseUp event (that you have modified) and you assign a function in which you call the old mouseUpEvent, which is the same you stored previously. There goes your recursion !

What you need to do is override the third-party function properly, so you don't execute your code twice.

You can create a mixin and use this mixin in your componentB/ If you have no idea what is it and how to do it, please reproduce your problem in a stackblitz I'll be glad to help you to implement it.

The matplotlib.pyplot module creates a figure and axes object (see help(plt.subplots) for details) that can be used to create a plot as requested:

You have some simple problems in your code that can be solved by stepping through and looking at each function. Using the debugger, or placing console.log() statements in strategic locations is a good way to figure out what's wrong. For example if you do this to your slope function you'll spot your mistake:

You're asking it to load the txt file, but you're not creating it yet. You need to run createExamples() first. Then you can run whatNumIsThis(). Also, your indentation is off still. In createExamples() you name your variable imgfilePath but you call imgFilePath.