cec | cec.go - a golang binding for libcec | Wrapper library

It's not you doing something wrong, it's also not the SDK, it's the service. The service seems to substantially deviate from the OData V2 conventions as well as basic HTTP conventions.

You can work around this by leveraging the low-level APIs of the SDK even more. Create the update request fully manually with the payload the service requires, e.g.:

To update an entity you should get it from the service first. That is regardless whether you are using:

1. PATCH which will update only changed fields
2. or PUT which will send the full entity object

Currently you are creating a new entity object via the builder: ContactOriginData.builder(). Instead, please use the corresponding getContactOriginDataByKey() method of your service to first retrieve the entity to update from the service. Actually many services will force you to do this to ensure you are always editing the latest version of your data. This often happens via ETags which the SDK will also handle for you automatically.

You can find more information about the update strategies from the SDK on the documentaiton.

Edit: As you pointed out in the comments the actual goal is to create an entity and the specific service in question only allows PUT and PATCH to create objects.

In that case using replacingEntity() (which translates to PUT) should already work with your code. You can make PATCH work as well by replacing the builder approach with a constructor call + setter approach.

It's a bug of the Tescontainers library itself. However, it was fixed in the latest version 1.15.2 (fix PR), so try to upgrade the Testcontainers.

I was able to reproduce your issue with 1.15.1 version, but not with 1.15.2 anymore.

It Is so much easy.. first you need to use laravel chunk visit: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/collections#method-chunk

then you need two type of design, that you shown.

it seems likely you're not only re-initializing tf for each frame, but you're starting a new process for each frame, then killing it after it's done. One of the benefits of a Pool is letting some initialization happen in the child process, then keeping it around to execute multiple tasks. I think a simple solution would probably be re-arranging your code to look something like this, though it's hard to know with what you've posted.

The graph6 format looks annoying to work with, but fortunately the documentation mentions a tool named showg for pretty-printing graphs. It's easy to simply parse the output of that program.

First, build the showg tool. (Use clang or gcc as appropriate for your system. Or just download the binary they provide on their website.)

You can do it this way:

You can add functionality to your loop to create a $totals array which contains the total number of votes for each id, with something like this:

You are assigning the new X or O to tablero['algo']. If the game doesn't end here, you assign the contents of tablero to ari, arc, etc., but only at the start of the next loop.

So if the game does end after that move, you print the old ari, arc, etc. which have not yet been updated to reflect the latest move.

Of course, there are many other things you should fix (lots of repetition that can be avoided), but the game does work correctly.

Some suggestions:

I would use a simple list to handle the board. tablero = [" "] * 9 creates a list of nine space characters. This allows for a lot of simplications down the line. For example, to print the board, you can simply do