ah | complementary software for a builtin shell history command | Command Line Interface library

The solution lies in the federated identity pool's settings.

By default the identity pool will provide the IAM role that it's configured with. In other words, one of either the "unauthenticated role" or the "authenticated role" that it's set up with.

But it can be told instead to provide a role specified by the authentication provider. That's what will solve the problem here.

1. In the AWS console, in Cognito, open the relevant identity pool.
2. Click "Edit identity pool" (top right)
3. Expand "Authentication Providers"
4. Under Authenticated Role Selection, choose "Choose role from token".

That will allow Cognito to specify its own roles, and you will find that the users get the privileges of their group.

I believe your goal as follows.

• You want to set the conditional format rules for each range with each formula.
• The range is created by the for loop of for (let i = 3; i < 25; i++) {,,,}.
• The formula is created by const formula = '=sum($' + columnStart[z] + '6:$' + columnEnd[z + 6] + '6)>=40';.

• When I saw your script, it seems that range of Logger.log(range) is the string value. But when setRanges(range) is used, range is required to be the Range object. I think that this might be the reason of your issue.
• And, in your situation, how about the following flow?
  1. Put each range to an array of rules of rules = sheet.getConditionalFormatRules().
     • For this, in my answer, I used RangeList.
  2. Use rules with sheet.setConditionalFormatRules(rules) put outside of the loop.

When above points are reflected to your script, it becomes as follows.

I think you can use pandas Concat function to merge your dictionaries the way you want to. https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/user_guide/merging.html

It's kind of hard to see how you want it to be laid out, but I think you want to use .merge

While DOSBox emulates a 32-bit CPU, DOS itself runs in 16-bit real mode, without tools like DOS4gw, used in some DOS Games, such as Doom.

I think the -f win32 command line option is to blame for this error.

In general, when using gcc inline asm on x86, you NEVER want to include mov instructions, or explicit registers in the asm code. Instead, you want to use the constraints to force inputs and output into specific registers. The constraints available are:

addressing of variables in data section

I believe your confusion stems from this idea that your variables are in a separate 'data' section.

Many assemblers will allow you to organize the program in multiple sections like .stack, .data, and .code, and if you do that kind of programming, then the offset address of a data item would not change after inserting an extra instruction.

But your current bootsector code is much simpler. You are not using sections at all. Everything you write gets encoded right where it is.

The code that prints the address occupies 17 bytes.

In the abscense of the 'section 2 instruction', the address of the char1 variable would be 19. That's 17 plus the 2 bytes comming from the jmp $ instruction.

By inserting the 'section 2 instruction', the address of the char1 variable became 22. That's 17 plus the 3 bytes coming from mov bx, char2 plus the 2 bytes coming from the jmp $ instruction.

ps I'm assuming nothing comes before the printing code...

You need to restrict the ranges for the uppercase and lowercase characters by specifying a lower limit and a higher limit, not just the one value (96) that your current code uses.

Uppercase characters [A,Z] are in [65,90]
Lowercase characters [a,z] are in [97,122]

The nice thing of course is that you don't actually need to write these numbers in your code. You can just write the relevant characters and the assembler will substitute them for you:

It is the way you declared your bot instance, it should be like this

You are running a client not a bot in your case