Dones | mark Dones to your tasks

using shared_preferences is an option here are the steps :

1. if the user is logged in and authentified correctly save a local variable indicating the user is logged in (could be Boolean or string)
2. every time the application opens and run check the stored variable
3. if the variable indicate the user was already logged in skip the sign in screen
4. else go to sign in screen.

here are some resources to help with shared_preferences :

• reference one
• reference two

Update : we need two methods you can define them in a new file and call it localService.dart for example :

You're adding a type to your list, not an instance of the type. What you're doing is essentially the same as this:

You may keep the last three PIDs of application instances you started (in the snippet of code below, I call these PIDs: last, penultimate, antepenultimate)

You start ONE single instance of your application in the loop.

You'll always wait for the oldest before starting another one. (modifying the list of the 3 last PIDs launched every time you start a new one).

This would give something like this:

Arranging your data frame does not change the way the column Country will be ordered on the x axis. The priority for the order on the axis for discrete variables is:

• If you supply a reorder or final specification in aes(), use that ordering
• If the column is a factor, use the order of the levels of that factor
• If the column is not a factor, order alphanumerically

As far as I know, you can only specify one column to use in reorder(), so the next step is to convert to a factor and specify the levels. The way the items appear in the ordering of the data frame does not matter, since the columns are treated completely separate from the order in which they appear in the data frame. In fact, this is kind of the whole idea behind mapping.

Therefore, if you want this particular order, you'll have to convert the Country column into a factor and specify levels. You can do that separately, or pipe it all together using mutate(). Just note that we have to specify to use unique() values of the Country column to ensure we only provide each level one time in the order in which they appear in the sorted data frame.

The most important part of unit testing is to identify the System Under Test (SUT). That's the thing that you'll actually be verifying works. Once you've identified that, all dependencies of your SUT should be mocked, so that you can tightly control everything external to the thing you're testing.

If you're trying to unit test MyRepoManager.RunTask, then it should not care about any of the internal implementation details of its dependencies. It should only care about the contract that they expose. In this case, you have a dependency on IMyRepository. So it's irrelevant what the concrete implementation MyRepository does. MyRepository might handle DatabaseTimeoutException and DatabaseDeadlockException internally, but that's an implementation detail, not part of the contract defined via IMyRepository. The goal is to mock the behavior of the dependencies, not completely reimplement the dependencies internal behavior within a mocking framework.

So, your mock setup should be:

Quick disclaimer: I just read this and I might explain things a bit wrong.

The problem is that Node.js normally runs single threaded. But when running some sort of non-javascript operation it can "outsource" it and make it run parallel on the Kernel. But when you have a function like lowLevelFileRead in your case, which doesn't run any sort of I/O operation it will be blocking the execution of other code.

Here is an article I found, which may help explain things:

https://medium.com/@mohllal/node-js-multithreading-a5cd74958a67

Here is my solution

I struggled with this myself for a long time. I ended up having to learn a bit of JQuery to access the iframe and edit the text in the dropdown. Once I was able to access the text element I wrote a massive switch statement to change the text of the English version of the language into its native language. I used either google translate or the apps script LanguageApp to translate the language names.

Your problem is not in the fit call, but in the loop that you have in the replay() method. Try always substituting loops by numpy operations in these cases, that make the operations much more agile.

Replace your replay method by the following one and let me know if it works faster for you

You have more elements with the same ID (doneButn) - then the first one is targeted (ID haas to be unique).

Use function param to tell JS which element should be targeted.