Bridge | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | Bridge Summary
kandi X-RAY | Bridge Summary
无回显漏洞测试辅助平台 (Spring Boot + Spring Security + Netty).
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Check if the host is a logid
- Get body data from request
- Get a class by name
- Find the correct request object for the given request
- Handles a DNS datagram request
- Get IP addresses info
- Checks if ip is in c
- Edit response setting
- Set the response
- Search for all the users
- Deletes all dns records
- Delete one dns record rebinding
- Delete an existing dnslog
- Delete one or more dns record A setting
- Deletes a webblog
- Delete one response setting
- Search for DNS logs
- Gets the dnslog list
- Add a dns record A record A or IP address
- Gets the response setting
- Gets a list of all the web logs
- Edit dns
- Add a response setting
- Gets the dns setting
- Edit record rebinding
- Add dns rebind
Bridge Key Features
Bridge Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Bridge
QUESTION
Shaking the android device and hit Debug, and it crashes every time right away. From the Android Studio logcat, it shows No source URL loaded, have you initialised the instance?:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-21 at 02:56After some more search arounds, found this is a known issue in react-native-reanimated. As their website points out
Please note that Reanimated 2 doesn't support remote debugging, only Flipper can be used for debugging.
Another github issue also pointed out this issue
This is expected, you can't use remote debugging with turbomodules (which Reanimated v2 is using). Check out Flipper to debug your app.
https://docs.swmansion.com/react-native-reanimated/docs/#known-problems-and-limitations
https://github.com/software-mansion/react-native-reanimated/issues/1990
Removing this library fixed the issue.
- Remove the react-native-reanimated dependency in package.json
- Remove related code in android's MainApplication.java
- yarn install or npm install
- Go to the ios folder and run
pod install - Go the the android folder and run
./gradlew clean - Rebuild the app.
yarn androidandyarn ios
Another alternative is to use Flipper for debugging instead.
QUESTION
I am trying to setup a cassandra DB and connect to it with a golang app.
this is my docker-compose
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-08 at 17:28Each container has its own localhost (127.0.0.1) address - you need to connect to IP address of your machine (if you use bridge), or maybe better to connect by the name (cassandra)
QUESTION
Upon opening Android Studio today, I was greeted with a surprise - I could not see the preview of my layout:
I thought it would just be a simple fix of:
- Reloading the designer
- Cleaning and building the project
- Invalidating caches and restarting
Although none of these have fixed the issue.
I have also went through other people having render issues and have tried various solutions although I'm still encountering the problem.
The strange thing is, whenever I remove the TextInputLayout widgets from my layout, the render problem disappears:
(Below is one of the layouts which is causing the problem.)
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-12 at 10:16Found a temporary workaround:
Change theme from Material3 to MaterialComponents
Will be waiting for a bugfix.
QUESTION
I am using PHP8, symfony5 and doctrine2 with phpstan and getting these errors:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-23 at 09:55You need to configure objectManagerLoader so that the extension can see the entity metadata.
This will allow DQL validation, and the correct entity repositoryClass to be inferred when accessing $entityManager->getRepository(). Add to your phpstan.neon:
QUESTION
You are given a connected graph G and a series of edges S. One at a time, an edge from S is removed from G. You then check to see if G is still connected. If G is no longer connected, you return the edge. Otherwise, you remove the edge from the graph and continue.
My initial thought was to use Tarjan's bridge finding algorithm, which builds a DFS tree and then checks to see if a given vertex has a back-edge connecting one of its descendants to it or one of its ancestors. If it does not, then it is a bridge.
You can find all of the bridges in O(V+E) time while building the tree, but I am having problems adapting Tarjan's algorithm to account for deletions. Every time you delete an edge, the tree changes, and I am having trouble keeping the algorithm at O(V+E) time. Any thoughts?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-15 at 21:22Find the bridge edges
FOR E in S
IF E is a bridge
STOP
remove E
IF E1 is disconnected ( zero edges on E1 )
STOP
IF E2 is disconnected
STOP
QUESTION
I was learning about the Bridge Design pattern. To quote:
The Bridge pattern attempts to solve this problem by switching from inheritance to the object
composition. …
And then, the following image is shown:
When people are talking about composition as an alternative for inheritance, do they refer to both aggregation and composition relationships? If not, what do they mean exactly?
I wonder this because the picture has an aggregation relationship between Color and Shape, not a composition one.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-03 at 13:37Normally, when people talk about using composition vs. inheritance, they are talking about alternative ways of solving the same problem. In both cases, a "base class" provides an implementation of an interface that you want to reuse in your "derived class"
When you implement this with inheritance, there is an undesirable is-a relationship between the derived class and the base class, with the effect that implementation details of the base class, which should be hidden, can become changes in the derived class class.
When you implement this with composition -- a real composition relationship -- the "derived" only has an is-a relationship with the interface that it wants to implement, and the cost of this is that it must delegate calls to the "base" class.
In the Bridge pattern, which you reference, the goal is a little different. You do want to isolate the containing class from change to the connected implementation, but there is no is-a relationship between the containing class and an interface of the contained class.
The relationship between them may be one of composition, or may be simple aggregation -- that is an implementation detail. Often, the concrete implementation of the contained class will be injected as an interface into the containing class constructor, and in that case the relationship is just aggregation.
QUESTION
Last night I saw the episode 7 of the Squid game tv series. The episode has a game with binomial distribution in the bridge.
Specifically there are 16 players and a bridge with 18 pair of glasses (one pure glass and one safe glass).If one player happened to choose the pure glass then the glass couldn't stand the weight of the player and the glass broke. The next player had the advantage that he/she was starting from the position that the last player had and continues the binomial search.At the end 3 players happened to cross the bridge.
So i was wondering: It is like, I have 16 euros in my pocket and I play head or tails with p = 1/2. Every time I bet on heads. If the coin flip is head then I earn 0 and if is tails I lose 1 euro. What is the probability of hitting 18 times (consecutive or not) heads and to be left 3 euros in my pocket.
I tried to simulate this problem in R:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-16 at 13:02Here is how I think you can model the game in R. The first version is similar to what you have: there's a 50% chance of guessing correctly and if the guess is correct, the players advance a tile. Otherwise they do not, and the number of players decrements by 1. If the number of players reaches 0, or they advance to the end, the game ends. This is shown in squid_bridge1().
QUESTION
I am new to Arrow and try to establish my mental model of how its effects system works; in particular, how it leverages Kotlin's suspend system. My very vague understanding is as follows; if would be great if someone could confirm, clarify, or correct it:
Because Kotlin does not support higher-kinded types, implementing applicatives and monads as type classes is cumbersome. Instead, arrow derives its monad functionality (bind and return) for all of Arrow's monadic types from the continuation primitive offered by Kotlin's suspend mechanism. Ist this correct? In particular, short-circuiting behavior (e.g., for nullable or either) is somehow implemented as a delimited continuation. I did not quite get which particular feature of Kotlin's suspend machinery comes into play here.
If the above is broadly correct, I have two follow-up questions: How should I contain the scope of non-IO monadic operations? Take a simple object construction and validation example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 08:52I don't think I can answer everything you asked, but I'll do my best for the parts that I do know how to answer.
What is the recommended way to implement non-IO monad comprehensions in Arrow without making all functions into suspend functions? Or is this actually the way to go?
you can use nullable.eager and either.eager respectively for pure code. Using nullable/either (without .eager) allows you to call suspend functions inside. Using eager means you can only call non-suspend functions. (not all effectual functions in kotlin are marked suspend)
Second: If in addition to non-IO monads (nullable, reader, etc.), I want to have IO - say, reading in a file and parsing it - how would i combine these two effects? Is it correct to say that there would be multiple suspend scopes corresponding to the different monads involved, and I would need to somehow nest these scopes, like I would stack monad transformers in Haskell?
You can use extension functions to emulate Reader. For example:
QUESTION
Using the cxx crate: https://crates.io/crates/cxx
I have the following struct on Rust:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 20:47Try adding:
QUESTION
The Application was working fine until the installation of React-native-Reanimated library but has started to crash post installation when trying to debug remotely. It wouldn't even start again unless re-installed and shows this error:
Attempt to invoke interface method 'java.lang.String com.facebook.react.bridge.CatalystInstance.getSourceURL()' on a null object reference
The app was not starting but following the installation instructions in the React Reanimated docs got it to work but it now crashes every time I try to connect to a remote debugger.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-13 at 06:25Okay so it seems like Remote Debugging is not possible after installation of reanimated 2, using Flipper for debugging instead
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Bridge
You can use Bridge like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the Bridge component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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