otp | One time passwords in Go | Identity Management library

A base32 encodes every 5 bits of input bytes into base32 character, go base32 use The RFC 4648 Base 32 alphabet (A-Z, 2-7). When decode a string to bytes, each base32 character input will be mapped to a 5 bit index then recompose to bytes.

In your example "VEV2QJEAUN453SR4Q4H3AIS4CI", the previous "VEV2QJEAUN453SR4" was already valid input, it is a 16 char input, and 5 bit * 16 is 80 bit so it can be resolved into 10 bytes output. Now let us just look at the rest "Q4H3AIS4CI", 10 char -> 5 * 10 = 50 bits, the previous 40 bits can be decode to 5 bytes, but the last 2 char "CI" leads 2 bit remainder

Issue resolved When I changed firebase code

from:-

I found that the missing object file that was referenced, libwx_gtk3u_webview-3.0.so.0, is included in this package's filelist.

I installed the package with

I'm not sure what you're using to code, but in order to set it in Android Studio, open the manifest of your project and under the "activity" section, put android:exported="true"(or false if that is what you prefer). I have attached an example.

By design, iOS apps have no access to incoming SMS messages. There are many discussions out there on a similar topic.

• Link 1
• Link 2
• Link 3
• Link 4

The main reason for the restriction is privacy. There is no documented public API to receive a callback when SMS is received. If you try to hack iOS and listen for private notifications then might be your app will be rejected by the App Review team.

While doing research on this topic I found something interesting, you can create an extension that can receive incoming SMS and call events for the purpose of SPAM filtering. This type of extension is called the SMS and Call reporting extension in Apple's ecosystem. While looking at the documentation of this extension, at first glance I thought we can achieve the asked behavior if we can notify our host app about the incoming messages. But while scrolling to the end of the document I found that by design this extension has some additional restrictions:

• The extension cannot share data with the host app.
• The extension can't access the network directly.
• The extension receives the event only if the sender's number is not on the contact list

Anyways it's all about docs, I have not tried anything on the extension. What you can do is try to create an extension and see for other possible solutions.

Example:

1 bad solution in my mind is your extension call your server with the SMS content and then your server forward the SMS content in a silent push notification payload. When your app received the silent notification it serves the purpose of prefilling the field. But again this is not the intended purpose of the extension.

In my opinion, the best is what you have already achieved i.e. setting the text field's content type.

Try this

1: install yarn add @twotalltotems/react-native-otp-input@1.3.7

2: install yarn add @react-native-community/clipboard

3: Run expo start -c to clear the cache

If the roles that you listed are the only ones that your account has - you lack roles that allow you to access Cloud Storage. Command you used to check the roles doesn't give you correct information.

Correct solution (described in this answer) would be to run this :

At the time of this writing, the author pushed a fix to Master in Github. This fix addresses the issue of the application taking a long time to close, however it does not address the Chrome_WidgetWin_0. Error issue.

This issue is a known one and has already been reported, but there are no signs of fixing it from the Chrome project, so I guess we just have to live with it for the time being: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=113008

Another issue is the crash. Is likely happens because of the previous issue, and therefore there is little one can do here.

Since the main problem was fixed, I am marking this as solved.

You can define pre hook for each query for Media schema.