keybase | keybase.io command line client | Command Line Interface library

After a whole day of reading and trying, the problem could be solved ;-) . Here is, how it was performed. Hope, it will be helpful to somebody:

CONCEPT

1. repair the missing link in the commit chain by creating a new "recovery commit" at the tip of REPO A, then
2. create patches of each of the valid commits of REPO B, then
3. apply the patches to REPO A. patches don't look at blobs but just contain changed code snippets. thus making it easy to "replay" commits.

REPAIR MISSING LINK BETWEEN REPO A and B

to find a link between the two valid commits f5ea2e3 (Repo B) and 3c4168d

You have a list of dict in your first example. So first you need to select which dict you want. For instance, if your query is called 'json_list'

Do you need the mapper at all for that use case? If you just want to run a query without any mapping involved you can just use session.ExecuteAsync(query).

In any case, try setting the keyspace at the builder level, i.e., builder.WithDefaultKeyspace() when building the cluster / session objects.

If you use multiple keyspaces then I'm afraid you will have to do something like $"select json * from {keyspace}.tablename where varname=?". With this approach you will not be using query parameters which get validated by C* so make sure to sanitize the keyspace variable.

? (or maybe it's EOT) cannot be used as a filename on Windows. The file will have to be deleted or renamed. You can do this most easily by cloning on a system which does allow ? and making the fix.

If you only have Windows, Fixing Invalid Git Paths on Windows offers a method of renaming the file without checking it out. In brief...

1. git checkout origin/master -f to get the checkout without the problematic file.
2. Make a branch.
3. Add and commit the "deleted" problematic file.
4. Use git ls-tree HEAD^ to get the ID of the problem file.
5. Use git cat-file -p to get the content of the problem file.
6. Put the content into a new file.
7. Add and commit.

What you are trying to do is known as "screen scraping". If you do some googling on the keywords "javascript screen scraping" you will find lots of information and examples.

Basically, You fire off an AJAX request to retrieve the content of a page, parse that content to obtain the data your looking for, and then display that data in your page.

there's a small inefficiency - the first request you do is basically thrown away ater you check total_pages. To iterate through data you don't need range(), use for loop which makes it easier:

For your first question, the following should do the trick:

You need to iterate over all users again and attach groups to each of them: