Mess | a gradle plugin for minifying activities, services, receivers, providers and custom view | Plugin library

I eventually scanned through this one below, that although it's for Windows it actually worked on Ubuntu linux too!!

Pip ReadTimeoutError in Windows 10

and the way to fix it is then simply disable ipv6 with the following commands, and done!

Assuming the @ and # only appear at the end of string in front of the author or category, you can use

When you return something from a callback function of .then() method, if that return value is a non-promise value, then it is implicitly wrapped in a promise and then the promise returned by that .then() method is fulfilled with that non-promise value.

On the other hand, if the return value of the callback function is itself a promise, then the promise returned by the .then() method gets resolved to the promise returned by the callback function. This means that the fate of the promise returned by the .then() method now depends on whatever happens to the promise returned by the callback function.

Example: Assume that the promise returned by the .then() method is promiseThen and the promise returned by the callback function is promiseCallback. Now, if the promiseCallback is fulfilled, then the promiseThen will also fulfill with the value with which promiseCallback fulfilled and this value is what will be passed to the next .then() method, if there is one. Similarly, if promiseCallback is rejected, then promiseThen will also get rejected.

You can get around the problems of subclassing dict by subclassing collections.UserDict instead. As the docs say:

Class that simulates a dictionary. The instance’s contents are kept in a regular dictionary, which is accessible via the data attribute of UserDict instances. If initialdata is provided, data is initialized with its contents; note that a reference to initialdata will not be kept, allowing it be used for other purposes.

Essentially, it's a thin regular-class wrapper around a dict. You should be able to use it with multiple inheritance as an abstract base class, as you do with AbstractRememberingDict.

Add these attributes to your theme

Python immediately executes each line of code you insert into the REPL, so right after you ran input_1 = input('1st input:') Python began reading your inputted text as the input for that command, notice how the second line of your terminal does not have ">>>" but has your input prompt.

If you were to put your code in a file and run it, you would get the desired behavior.

You've made a mess of things by incorrectly installing the module. Specifically, you didn't install the dependencies.

Ideally, you should use the package manager that provided perl itself. But they don't provide every module. So you'd use the non-package manager approach:

I've solved a similar problem (maybe the same?) by setting up my interceptor as a function that takes a router parameter and using metadata on my routes, like this:

Interceptor.js