oh | A new Unix shell | Command Line Interface library

I have an application using ASP.NET Core MVC and an Angular UI framework.

I can run the application in IIS Express Development Environment without issue. When I switch to the IIS Express Production environment or deploy to an IIS host, my index referenced files cannot be read showing a browser error:

Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected token '<'

These pages look like they are loading the index page as opposed to the .js or .css files.

Here is a snippet of the underlying runtime.js as it should be loaded into browser, it is not loaded with index.html.

I'm getting all the Tweets that I need from a Twitter account. More than 200 Tweets; for example 500, 600, ...

I'm using the Tweepy library to help me to do this with Python, and I have created this object to do this.

I am trying to understand the constructor of a std::thread but fail to understand how parameter types are represented/handled. Judging from cppreference, a simplified constructor could be sketched as follows:

I'm new on PyTorch and I'm trying to code with it so I have a function called OH which tack a number and return a vector like this

What is the purpose of using the => operator with public fields in a C# class? I saw this being done in the unit test code in the eShopOnWeb ASP.NET Core project hosted on GitHub. Is it actually a property with the => operator referring to the value returned from the getter method? The code in question is shown below:

I'm still working on my JSON parser and writer.

Using Visual Studio Web Essentials, I have created a class diagram, which contains some arrays where I can put information, like this one:

I want to italicize my prompt (specifically the right prompt/RPROMPT) for zsh using oh-my-zsh, in iTerm2, and so far have had problems doing so. I have checked that the terminal can output and view italicized fonts with echo -e "\e[3mitalic\e[0m".

Things I have tried so far :

1. RPROMPT = '\e[3m Hello \e[0m' : the output is a literal quote \e[3m Hello \e[0m
2. from here, I tried

My app is a basic list of QLineEdit where users enter values and click on "generate" to create a config file for a drone.

So, I'm very new to Docker and I'm trying to use it to containerize an ASP.NET (Framework 4.7.2) application. My platform is Windows 10 and the application is to run under a Windows container. Here's what I've done:

1. Click on "Add -> Docker Support..." when right-clicking the project in Visual Studio.
2. Waiting for it to generate a Dockerfile.
3. Clicking "Run".

A generic 500 IIS error pops up when Chrome launches, and it opens at IP 172.26.102.145 rather than localhost:port, like it normally does when running without Docker. I looked at the event logs and this is what I see: