gen | Type-driven code generation for Go | Generator Utils library

use Intellij CE the latest version released on April 6th has native support for m1 and its very fast and intuitive, i've been using it and it's not very different from android studio

Your first query should be fine just adjusted to match the format that Django expects.

First, replace ? with %s to pass parameters to the query

Second, replace % with %% as a single percent is an "escape" character and you need to escape the escape char

DOCS

Here's your original query truncated to show an example of how it could work

You should keep in mind that for guildMember... events, you need to have the bot invited with this on: It can be found at the bottom of the "bot" section of your application.

The problem in the code was that I wrote some extra data to the REST client which ended up in the downloaded file. I also found that curl adds some extra headers in the downloaded file which wget does not do. Tried with -s and --silent but that did not help. Below data was added to the start of the file.

The log shows that the ResourcesPlugin is being found but its plug-in activator is getting a null pointer exception when it tries to get the IContentTypeManager.

The content type manager is provided using OSGi declarative services but you have not included org.apache.felix.scr which deals with this.

So at a minimum you need to include org.apache.felix.scr and start it in the section:

First of all, modern JVMs do not have a PermGen.

The PermGen was dropped entirely in Java 8. So there is really little point in learning about it. All versions of Java prior to Java 8 are end-of-life, and you should have migrated your code a long time ago. And if you are having problems with PermGen in a legacy application on a pre Java 8 JVM, that is another reason to port it¹.

The (Java 7 and earlier) PermGen is described by different people / sources as either:

• a separate heap, or
• a separate region of "the heap".

Both of these descriptions are true, depending on your perspective. The facts that are not open to debate are:

• The PermGen heap (or region) was sized separately from the rest of the "regular" heap. Thus there was a risk of running out of PermGen space even there was regular heap space available.
• The PermGen was garbage collected ... with one or two exceptions. The thing was that it was garbage collected infrequently, on the assumption that there would be minimal garbage in the PermGen to actually collect.

The PermGen was used for class metadata, and (prior to Java 7) for the string pool used for string objects that corresponded to compile-time string constants (e.g. literals). In Java 7, the string pool was moved to the regular heap.

^{1 - OK. Sometimes, upgrading is not possible; e.g. due to legacy hardware, or customers who refuse to do the sensible thing. But for those cases, you should avoid the kind of new code development that may introduce new PermGen problems. And you should eschew the kind of dev/test/deploy practices (e.g. hotloading) that can lead to PermGen leaks.}

You can make generator in various ways

inline

I encontered the same issue some time ago with Jupyterlab when working locally on my machine with virtual environments.

This is a problem with Jedi being too slow (or rather taking forever) to load the completion, what worked for me was to add the follwing line at the top of the notebook (for example where you typically do the imports):

proto3 doesn't support optional and required filed in message defination any more, just remove these field in UHDInterface.proto

You can reference why messge type remove 'required,optional'? for more detail.