gotopy | Python converter -- translates Go code into Python code | Code Quality library

There are very few deprecated rules in the Apex module: https://pmd.github.io/latest/pmd_rules_apex.html

PMD rules are usually not deprecated without a replacement. For instance AvoidDmlStatementsInLoops is replaced by OperationWithLimitsInLoops, as documented. Sometimes several rules are consolidated into a single one, which is the case for those 3 performance rules. You might get the impression that many rules are deprecated, but no functionality is lost, and the newer rules are generally more easily extensible.

If you are seeing many deprecation warnings, it may be because you are referencing those rules through deprecated rulesets. For instance, if you write

You can set the version in the .devcontainer like this:

• The error message is incorrect: your code does not have any circular references.
  • This is more of a bug in the VBA interpreter: your code is still incorrect and invalid, but VBA is showing the wrong error message.
  • Given that VBA remains effectively frozen-in-time since 2002 (excepting 64-bit support in 2007), so don't expect any fixes, let alone any enhancements, ever (Though MS Office's COM automation tooling is slowly shifting to JavaScript (maybe Python? please?).
• The actual problem with your code is threefold:
  • You cannot use a Function to initialize a Const value in VBA.
  • You cannot use a Function to define values for a VBA Enum either.
  • You cannot have Enum members typed as Double: VBA only supports Integer and Long values for Enum members.
    • Curiously, VBA does allow Const values to be typed as Double - but most other languages don't because Double is an IEEE-754 floating point type that does not have a machine-portable representation, but as VBA is only for Win32 on x86/x64 I guess that means Microsoft made it work given the very narrow gamut of hardware that VBA programs will run on.

Anyway, if you want "named values" typed as Double that you can use anywhere, then try this:

1. Create a new Module (not a Class Module).

2. Rename the Module from Module1 to Weightage.

3. Put this code in Weightage:

In your output.push I've added a input box, you need to pass your input box in this particular place. Input box I've added is just to show you the place you can add Input tag.

It is possible to use DSL to create many-to-many relationships for tables. However whether or not you should use DSL or DAO or both together would really be up to you and whether or not it makes the code easier or harder to read and maintain.

Here is a basic example of a many to many relationship with DSL.

Using sed:

The problem is simple, the server make file called .codeclimate.json because I edit the configurations via the website, but in my repo I made I file called .codeclimate.yml, when I convert the configuration from .yml to .json I override the one on the server that works perfectly.

Example for may configuration .codeclimate.json:

Old x86-64 CPUs don't support lzcnt, so rustc/llvm won't emit it by default. (They would execute it as bsr but the behavior is not identical.)

Use -C target-feature=+lzcnt to enable it. Try.

More generally, you may wish to use -C target-cpu=XXX to enable all the features of a specific CPU model. Use rustc --print target-cpus for a list.

In particular, -C target-cpu=native will generate code for the CPU that rustc itself is running on, e.g. if you will run the code on the same machine where you are compiling it.

Those are linter errors. Check the npm scripts that are being executed (probabaly on npm run build) as this is probably running your linter and producing the errors.

I would suggest you run the same thing locally and fix those :)

This doesn't look related to GitLab at all