gonzo | Go File Processing Framework | Stream Processing library

Router is not a constructor for JSX since it does not return JSX.

The problem is likely that if td.getFachliste(0).getLehrerliste(i).getName().equals(lehrername) is not true the very first time the loop runs, switchPanels_3(panelErrorLehrer); will be triggered - regardless of whether the condition is met on a later iteration of the loop.

What you need is to check a sentinel value after the loop finishes - e.g.:

Are these one-to-many or many-to-many relationships? If yes then you can move the URL from sender to the recipient node, that would solve your problem. If not then you can move the URL to relationship property.

The recommended way is to create a new type of node Email and connect the Sender and the Recipient to it.

Remove the file argument from the definition of deposit(). Unless you're going to change files for some reason, the self.__file field has the file name already stored by the __init__() function, so you don't need to supply it on every call.

Also, "__infile" doesn't need to be a field in the object. It's opened, used and closed in both methods. There's no reason to keep it around.

Here's what a pared-down deposit() function might look like:

I think this article provides a great explanation for what you need. It contains a detailed explanation on how to implement a ranking algorithm (inspired specifically by the HackerNews algorithm) using MongoDB, and even contains relevant code snippets.

Basically, the author of the algorithm implemented ranking directly as a part of the MongoDB query, which can be done for simple ranking algorithms using MongoDB operators on other columns. This is completely analogous to the SQL implementation in the answer you cited.

If kontrol terminates when you run it with the init flag, then you shuold just use

You execute docker-compose with sudo. Your variable is not set, most probably, because the environment variables are not kept when using sudo How to keep environment variables using sudo.

I want to create a website (ASP.NET Core 2.0 Web App) that connects to my Azure Mobile App service, just like my apps do. I tried publishing it to the gonzo URL but that overwrote my mobile app service and thus I had to restore it. I’d love to know if there is a way to actually make that work.

Based on your requirement, I assumed that you could deploy your NET Core 2.0 Web App along with your mobile app, at this point your two applications could share the authentication. For Detailed tutorial, you could follow Deploying multiple virtual directories to a single Azure Website.

The problem that I’m running into is that when I try to login from the published website, regardless of the auth provider (facebook, Microsoft, google), instead of getting to the login UI supplied by the login provider, I get a 403 with the URL looking something like this: https://gonzo.azurewebsites.net/.auth/login/facebook/callback?code=long-code.

According to your description, you are using the App Service Authentication / Authorization. I would recommend you directly access https://.azurewebsites.net/.auth/login/ via the browser to make sure you have successfully set up the authentication for your mobile app. If I understand you correctly that you want to create another Azure Web App to hosting your NET Core 2.0 Website, and your website wants to connect with your mobile app. Here are some approaches, you could refer to them:

• For accessing mobile app in the front-end of your .Net Core web app

  You could leverage the JavaScript SDK for Azure Mobile Apps in your .Net Core web app to access your mobile app. Details you could follow here. Additionally, if your website would also enable the app service authentication, you could just send GET https://.azurewebsites.net/.auth/me to retrieve the access_token, then use the Client-managed authentication for logging with your mobile app in the front-end of your netcore website.

• For accessing mobile app in the back-end of your .Net Core web app

  I assume that your .Net Core web app would also need to enable social authentication via using the App Service Authentication / Authorization, and in the backend of your website you could retrieve the access_token for the current logged user, then you could use Client-managed authentication for logging with your mobile app. The logging request would look like this:

  POST https://.azurewebsites.net/.auth/login/ Payload: {"access_token":""}

  Moreover, for retrieving the user logged infos (including the access_token,etc.) from App Service Authentication / Authorization (EasyAuth), you could follow this issue.

The _configure_canvas method is the source of your issue. It resizes self.interior frame to the width of self.canvas and since canvas has been packed with the options expand=True, fill=BOTH, it is resized to 400x300.

In addition, this function is not necessary to obtain a scroll frame, the only thing that is needed is to resize self.canvas scrollregion each time self.interior is resized.

Here is the modified code: