ali | Generate HTTP load and plot the results | Data Visualization library

Simple in will do this for you,

Ctrl+Shift+[ folds a region, while Ctrl+Shift+] unfolds a region as noted in the Key Bindings Documentation:

You need to make sure your cursor is in the correct position as well.

If you want to fold/unfold recursively, you can use Ctrl + K, Ctrl + [ to fold, and Ctrl + K, Ctrl + ] to unfold. This will fold/unfold all regions within a region (i.e. the getTitle() function, and it's return function will get folded/unfolded respectively).

You can use itertools.zip_longest. For example:

You can iterate over the JSON:

You should first use $unwind, and then $lookup. You can do it like this:

• $match to filter our Conversations where the requested userId is present in userIds arrays

• $unwind to deconstructs an userIds array field

• $match again to filter only requested userId

• $lookup to replace userId with actual User document

The following solution seems to work with the transform() function:

We can create a named list and then stack it to a two column dataset, which we use in a join

The method needs to have a public visibility. Otherwise Spring cannot create the needed infrastructure around this (proxy related).

There is a little bit more information around this in the documentation https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/docs/current/reference/html/data-access.html#transaction-declarative-annotations A few lines under the linked section there is a box

When you use proxies, you should apply the @Transactional annotation only to methods with public visibility. If you do annotate protected, private or package-visible methods with the @Transactional annotation, no error is raised, but the annotated method does not exhibit the configured transactional settings. If you need to annotate non-public methods, consider using AspectJ (described later).

Unity font management operates on textures to render characters, and needs to be informed what characters to load in order to add them to a font texture, before you can use them while rendering text. Unless you request loading characters outside your example, having characters that exist in a font but don't have info available are due to not having them loaded into a font texture when you query font for their info.

Font.HasCharacter checks if a font you use has character defined - if it returns false, that character doesn't exist in a font and can't be loaded to be used. Example would be checking a non-latin symbol in font that covers only latin characters. Font.HasCharacter returning true means you can load that character to a font texture.

Font.GetCharacterInfo get information about a symbol from currently loaded font texture - so there is a possibility that loaded font may have a character available, but not loaded; this will cause Font.GetCharacterInfo to return false and make character not render if your render text manually. To work around that, you need to request Unity to load characters you will need by using RequestCharactersInTexture - documentation also contains an example on how to handle manual text rendering including font texture updates. Until you have a character loaded, you won't be able to get its font info, since it doesn't exist in currently used Font texture. When calling RequestCharactersInTexture, pass all characters that occur in your text regardless if they're loaded or not - that way you make sure Font won't unload a character that was previously loaded when loading new ones.

When working on a solution to determine where to put line breaks, you may need to take kerning into account - depending on surrounding characters, font may want to use different distance between characters or sometimes even use different glyphs. If you render text manually, make sure to have consistent handling of kerning between calculating linebreaks - no kerning is a good strategy, as long as font you're using doesn't depend heavily on kerning. If you want to support kerning, you should work on substrings instead of single characters and try to find best points of introducing line break for a whole line - width of a line may be different from sum of all character widths that occur in said line.