bark | a simple bookmarking tool with a cli and web interface | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | bark Summary
kandi X-RAY | bark Summary
bark is a bookmarking tool, similar to Pocket. It has a simple command line interface as well as a web interface.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of bark
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Trending Discussions on bark
QUESTION
In this challenge, using javaScript you will create 3 classes
- Super class called
Animal
. Dog
andCat
class which both extendsAnimal
class (a dog is an animal and a cat is an animal)Dog
andCat
class should only have 1 function, which is their own implementation of thesound()
function. This is polymorphism- a
Home
class. But we’ll talk about that later
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 13:48Since 2015 there should be no more need to go through the pain of assigning prototype
properties like that, and establish inheritance between two classes with such assignments.
I would suggest rewriting your code completely, and using the class
syntax, where you don't need to explicitly do this inheritance fiddling with the prototype
property:
QUESTION
Just looking for some clarification if possible..
If we look at the below cluster.yaml
for eksctl;
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 09:17The nodeGroups.iam.withAddonPolicies
in the eksctl
YAML files is about adding extra IAM policies to a specified node group.
In your example in the question it's creating a managed node group with extra IAM policies allowing the nodes in the node group to use AWS App Mesh and X-Ray.
Cluster add-ons, on the other hand, add extra components to your cluster as a managed service. These would normally be deployed as a deployment via kubectl
or helm
etc and creates pods on your cluster to manage specific things. Currently this is limited to running CoreDNS, the VPC CNI plugin and kube-proxy
so you wouldn't be able to apply your Terraform example as there is no xray
cluster add-on.
QUESTION
I was trying to come up with good solution to convert string to json format but I don't know if it is good enough.
String str = "[(Name:"What We "Need" In Life"Author:"David D."FileSize:2.17)(Name:"The House Of Owls"Author:"Carlos")(Name:"A Poor Wise Man"Author:"Steve Bark"FileSize:1.31)]";
I think maybe I will use str.replace from ( to { and insert comma between the }{ but how can I find the index to insert? and what about the "" for Name,Author,FileSize? After converting to readable json string then I can serialize to json (by gson/jackson).
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 09:21If the string you receive does not follow a known standard (Json, Xml...) but it still has a defined structure, then you need to parse the string into the structure that suits you most.
In your example, the string seems to have the structure:
- A list of books wrapped into
[...]
- Each book is wrapped into
(...)
- Inside each book there is a
Name
, anAuthor
and sometimes aFileSize
.
So basically your POJO is the following:
QUESTION
I have a list of dictionaries with questions. Need to loop over the dictionaries one at a time, can be done randomly as well. Each question has 2 parts and need to go through them separately.
For example: question - 'Am I dog?'
if the user answers 'yes'
, they should get 'bark'
, if they answer 'no'
, they should get 'what am I?'
.
The code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 00:05This should work. i is a dictionary itself so I did a key look-up with i.
QUESTION
I have a set of data with 3 columns of interest. The first column is a date representing the month. The second is a column with some starting amount for that month. The third is a column that represents a reduction in amount for that month. I have a number of rows of data for each month over a period of time.
For example, we might get a date of 2020-01-01, with a starting amount of 5MM and a reduction of 2MM. This would mean we expect to have a remaining amount of 3MM at the end of the month.
I need to calculate how long it will take to burndown this starting amount over the next months.
Given the above example, if we start with 5MM, and that month consumes 2MM we have 3MM remaining. If the next month, 2020-02-01, consumes 1.5MM we have 1.5MM remaining. If the next month, 2020-03-01, consumes 2MM we have -0.5MM remaining and we finished consuming our amount during the month of 2020-03-01. This result of 2020-03-01 is what I am looking to obtain.
How can I obtain this value?
I want to get one result per row of the DataFrame and I need to perform aggregations over the rest of the DataFrame to look at historical rows. Therefore, I assume I need to use Window to calculate this value. However, I cannot figure out how to get the actual Window setup correctly.
My function within the Window is taking the starting amount called "opening_amount" and subtracting the burndown amount called "consume_amount" over the Window. For example,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 01:59I would suggest using Window/rowsBetween()
to assemble for each row a list of consumed
data in the following rows, which is then processed by a UDF to capture the out-of-supply date
:
QUESTION
I am hoping to get some advice with regards to calculating core web vitals without interacting with PerformanceObserver
api but instead to use Chrome trace events.
Since the puppeteer operation is done at scale I prefer to not to interact with the page using page.evaluate
but instead calculate the metrics if possible from the data I get using:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 21:00The PerformanceTimeline domain used by the Chrome DevTools protocol may contain the kind of information you're looking for, similar to your screenshot.
The FCP, LCP, and CLS vitals are also recorded in the trace data and accessible via Puppeteer, but there are some caveats to consider:
- The correct trace categories should be recorded. Refer to the categories used by DevTools.
- The render and frame IDs should be used to disambiguate records between the top-level frame and any iframes. You can get these IDs from the
TracingStartedInBrowser
event.
QUESTION
I'm trying to aplicate Flyweight method pattern in a simple .net core Api to see how much memory is saved compared to not using the pattern.
I have two methods, the first one creates 5000 objects without uses the pattern and the another creates 5000 object using the pattern. After each of them create the objects, then they call a method that returns the current memory used by the App.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-19 at 10:01The code which uses TreeFactory
consumes more memory because its GetPartTree
method called many times in a loop so as Linq
methods Any
and Where
inside it. Both of these methods create additional Iterator
objects under the hood in order to iterate through the collection and it causes additional memory consumption.
I wrote simple benchmark using BenchmarkDotNet with more options to demonstrate the issue
Extended MemoryService
QUESTION
hope you all are doing great.
I have a question regarding how object's context works on functions at Node.JS (or JS in general). I understand that "when you invoke a top-level function in Javascript, the this keyword inside the function refers to the default object". For example, I have the following function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 22:06That's because the body of a JavaScript class
executes in strict mode. This mode, as its name suggests, is a bit more restrictive. Among the features of this execution mode, this
doesn't refer to window
inside a function that is being called as a bare function, it returns undefined
instead.
QUESTION
I am testing my object oriented programming file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 14:40The first argument of passed to init
is always implicitly the constructed instance. You should handle this in the definition too:
QUESTION
Good day.
I'm taking a JS course and right now we're covering Prototypes. My question has to do with the prototype object.
Here's the code sample:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-11 at 12:45While what you wrote is not wrong, the realty is simpler (IMO).
If you try to access a property on an object, the engine will first check whether the object itself (in your case wyatt
) has that property. If not, it will look at the object's prototype (which is also an object) and repeat those steps until it finds the property or until an object doesn't have a prototype anymore. That's really all that is to it.
An object can only have one prototype. You can think of it as it being an "internal" property that is assigned a reference to another object.
I guess the next question is, how is a prototype assigned to an object? You already know one way: the extends
keyword.
Maybe the point that you are missing is that the default prototype of an object is Object.prototype
:
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