OCE | A Windows Explorer alternative for old and slow computers

Bit of a hack, but you can plot a rectangle the same size as the plotting area, then use par(new = TRUE) to plot mapPlot on top:

After messing with this all day I finally figured out the missing piece.

First, some quick notes on the original question (already touched on in the updates):

• To do RSA signatures with PSS padding ("PS256") you will need a third-party library, because the OpenSSL functions in PHP don't support this. A common recommendation is phpseclib
• The 32 magic bytes I had to add to the key were only a quirk of PHP's OpenSSL functions and don't need to be utilized with phpseclib

With that said, my final problem (with the signature being "invalid") was:

I wasn't even aware there was an RFC specification for base64URL encoding. It turns out you just replace every + with a - and every / with an _. So instead of:

This isn't a leak. You are reading uninitialized memory. As @PaulMcKenzie says in the comments, time is not standard C++, rather it is a GCC extension that comes from C99.

You could use memset to ensure that time is initialized. Alternatively, you could use std::vector, for instance

Make sure you free() all malloc'ed memory from heap

According to Conda UnsatisfiableError on GitHub, this is a problem with the meta.yaml of the package itself, and not your fault at all. I would suggest opening a support ticket with the makers of the PythonOCC module. Then they will be able to fix the issue.

You don't need to add a data-placeholder when working with font-awesome. You should instead use the font-awesome classes like below:

require or CommonJS is used in an Node.js environment

For the browser we use import .. from ..

I've come up with such idea.

David Maze answered this:

Your docker run command is running a plain python:3 image with no additional packages installed. If you want to use the image from your Dockerfile, but overwriting the application code in the image with arbitrary content from your host, use your image name iter1 instead. (You don't need to repeat the image's WORKDIR or CMD as docker run options.)