Bogus | simple fake data generator for C # , F # , and VB.NET | Mock library

I cloned a Git repo locally--call it A. This repo A has a branch named aaa. I created a new local branch--bbb. I then created a new GitHub repo (empty)--call it B--and pushed bbb to B. Next, I changed the origin of my local repository to point to B. I also then added a remote named "upstream" to my local repository that points to back to the original source, A. I set the "push" url of this upstream remote to be something bogus ("no-pushing") since I never want to accidentally push from my local repo back to A. I only want to pull from A into my local repo.

During a transition period, some developers will be committing changes to A/aaa. Others are committing changes to B/bbb.

I want to be able to pull changes from A/aaa into my local bbb branch and then push those to B/bbb so that the code on B will have all of the changes from the team committing to A as well as all of the change from the team committing to B. I also want to pull changes from B/bbb into my local bbb branch. Essentially, I want to use my local repo as a bridge between the two temporarily until we stop using A at some future point.

What git commands can I run to accomplish this? (and what are each of the commands doing so I am not just blinding copying commands)

So far nothing I have tried has worked, and I think I must be missing some key element in my understanding.

So basically, my input string is some kind of text containing keywords that I want to match, provided that:

1. each keyword may have whitespace/non-word chars pre/appended, or none (|\s\W)
2. there must be exactly one non-word/whtiespace char seperating multiple keywords, or keyword is at begining/end of line
3. Keyword simply ocurring as a substring does not count, e.g. bar does not match foobarbaz

E.g.:

While debugging a problem in a numerical library, I was able to pinpoint the first place where the numbers started to become incorrect. However, the C++ code itself seemed correct. So I looked at the assembly produced by Visual Studio's C++ compiler and started suspecting a compiler bug.

I was able to reproduce the behavior in a strongly simplified, isolated version of the code:

sourceB.cpp:

using Bogus we can generate fake and random data easily: https://github.com/bchavez/Bogus Now I need to generate some Person's. They have age, weight, height, so here is my code:

The following code compiles in both GNU gfortran and Intel ifort. But only the gfortran compiled version will run successfully.

I'm trying to update the header component based on the state and the response I get from my API server but for some reason, my updated state is having some type of errors that I cannot understand.

When my API server responds back if the username and password are correct, I get the console.log(response.data) on my browser with the properties(username, password, token). I can login and the token gets saved in the local session... GREAT!! However, when I try to login with a blank username/password or any incorrect data, my state evaluates to true and therefore the HeaderLoggedIn component activates (not following the ternary operator ruleset) / my server responds with console.log('Incorrect username / password.'); but still the HeaderLoggedIn activates.

My useState(), initially is set to a Boolean(sessionStorage.getItem('movieappToken'). so if there's no token saved, its false and therefore it should be useState(false) - render the HeaderLoggedOut component.

What am I doing wrong? Thank you

main Header.js component:

I have a library installed in a custom location, and compilation and linkage works properly, but clangd is reporting various errors related to the custom lib.

My Makefile has the following flags:

There seems to be a bug in the compiler of Pine Script, in this below example the use of a variable called transp sets a user definable input value for the transparency of a given colour.

Yet when using plotshape and bgcolor it has inconsistent results. bgcolour works as expected, plotshape however behaves very oddly. It sets the colour correctly for the plotted shape using style=shape.cross, but it fails to understand the colour instruction for the text = ‘hi’ or text = ‘lo’. In this case it uses the default colour of blue.

If you change transp to a set integer like transp = 80, it then works correctly and displays both the shape and text in the given colour. This is incredibly bogus, if it merely didn’t accept variables assigned to user inputs for transparency then it would affect both shape and text. You could also just enter the color.new expression straight into plotshape, and this works in the same way, use a variable for transparency that has a user input associated to it and it will not work correctly, use a hardcoded integer assignment and it works fine.

Given the following scenario:

I have a Database with 5 tables:

1. currency (iso_number, iso_code),
2. product (id, name, current_price),
3. sale (id, time_of_sale, currency_items_sold_in),
4. sale_lines (id, sale_id, product_id, price_paid, quantity),
5. cash_transactions (id, sale_id, received_currency_id, converted_currency_id, received_amount, converted_amount)

The setup allows to store what kind of currency was originally given by the customer, and what currency it was exchanged to internally and the original amount and the exchanged(converted) amount.

I want to be able to find all sales that match certain criteria (time period, seller, store) etc. ((left out for simplicity)).

For all those sales i will join related data which is sale_lines and cash_transactions. Now the currency on sale_lines always matches the currency on the related sale. However for cash_transactions the received_amount/received_currency can differ from the currency on the sale. Allthough converted_currency/converted_amount is stored on the cash_transaction line it should follow the sale.

The problem arises when i try to perform SUM of certain fields, when you start joining One-To-Many relationships and then perform aggregate functions like SUM even though you specify the correct GROUP BY's behind the scene the SQL Server still SUMs the duplicated lines that would have been required to display the data had we not used a GROUP BY.

The problem is also described here: https://wikido.isoftdata.com/index.php/The_GROUPing_pitfall

Following the solution from the article above i should in my case LEFT JOIN the aggregate results of each sale onto the outer query.

But what can i do when the sale_lines currency match the sale, but cash_transactions currency can differ from the sale.?

I've tried creating the following SQL Fiddle which inserts some test data and highlights the problems: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!17/54a7b/15

In the fiddle i have created 2 Sales, where the items are sold in DKK(208) and 752(SEK). On the first sale there are 2 sale lines, and 2 cash transactions the first transaction is directly DKK => DKK, and the second transaction is SEK => DKK.

On the second sale there are also 2 sale lines, and 2 cash transactions the first transaction is NOK => DKK, and the second transaction is directly DKK => DKK.

In the last query of the fiddle it can be observed that the total_received_amount is bogus as it is a mix of DKK,SEK and NOK does not provide much value.

I want suggestions on how to fetch the data properly, i do not care if i have to perform additional "logic" on the server-side (PHP) in order to de-duplicate some of the data as long as the sums are correct.

Any suggestions are much appreciated.

DDL FROM FIDDLE