gone | Golang packages for writing small daemons and servers

It appears your OpenWatcom C compiler is defaulting to using C89. In C89 variable declarations must be at the beginning of a block scope. In your case all your code and data is at function scope, so the variable has to be declared at the beginning of main before the code.

Moving the variable declaration this way should be C89 compatible:

I ran into the same issue today and came up with the following solution based on this very helpful article by Andrew Luca

In PrivateRoute.js:

std::lower_bound takes a Cpp17ForwardIterator, which must also be a Cpp17InputIterator. The Cpp17InputIterator requirements include:

Here, a is a "value of type X or const X", so MSVC is justified in requiring a const-qualified unary indirection operator; the "or" means that the code using the iterator can use either, and the author of the iterator has to support both. (Note that Cpp17InputIterator differs from Cpp17OutputIterator, where the required operation is *r = o, with r a non-const reference, X&.)

So your operator* should have const qualification, and return a reference; specifically, a reference to T or const T (this is a Cpp17ForwardIterator requirement). You can satisfy this straightforwardly with using reference = const T& and by making cur_ and cur_valid_ mutable.

The use of mutable here is entirely legitimate; since operator*() const is idempotent, it is "logically const" and the modifications to the data members are non-observable.

You can add a dummy property that is used during serialization that handles this.

• Add a new property with the same signature, but flag it with JsonPropertyNameAttribute to ensure it is being serialized with the correct name, and also with the JsonIgnoreAttribute so that it will not be serialized when it returns null.
• The original property you mark with JsonIgnore, unconditionally, so that it will never be serialized itself
• This dummy property would return null (and thus be ignored) when the actual property contains an empty list, otherwise it would return that (non-empty) list
• Writes to the dummy property just writes to the actual property

Something like this:

I have 2 Solutions so you can try both if one doesn't work

Select device manager and select your device and select the drop-down menu

then click on the show on disk option

then delete all files that have the .lock extension and run your emulator again.

You can get a normal emulator like previous time android studio have, so to get the previous emulator in the new version of android studio you can do these steps

open the settings tab by following the below steps or by pressing Ctrl + Alt + S

Select File > Settings > Tools > Emulator

then unTick the option name Launch in a Tool Window then click okay now you got the previous emulator. and if in the emulator you got any issues you can check This Solution for Emulator on StackOverFlow

There was a dependabot API docs that could have helped, but it was deprecated in August 3rd 2021.

However, a workaround would be to check if the dependabot.yml file is present in your repository or not using a GET request to api.github.com/repos/name/repo/contents/fileNameOrPath.

Reference about the dependabot.yml file

I found the answer (https://github.com/Homebrew/discussions/discussions/2482)

If you haven't already, install Git on your PC: https://git-scm.com/download/win

Then open the command window as admin and install this patch:

Full credit to this response from duplode, I'll just go through how it was solved:

Let's say we have a function that modifies a list somehow, depending on some value. How/why updateMyList modifies the list doesn't really matter for this explanation, we just need to know its type. For this example, we'll say the value that determines how the list changes is a mouse coordinate tuple (x, y), which we'll pass as its first parameter: