mache | Java App Engine - BigQuery log export framework | Analytics library

Using the s flag, the following regex captures everything after the colon till the double linebreak.

The error message that you shared seems to be related to a bug with react-error-overlay.

react-scripts 4.0.3. uses react-error-overlay 6.0.9. However, 6.0.10 is marked as a patch, so npm uses 6.0.10 instead of 6.0.9, but 6.0.10 is not compatible with 6.0.9.

On the other hand, react-scripts 5 does not use react-error-overlay, but might be causing breaking changes with your other packages, hence the other errors.

You can find more information about the react-error-overlay bug in these issues on the CRA repository:

• Hot Reload Fails, DOM adds an additional iframe containing entire contents of the html DOM element #11880
• Is this the bug of react-error-overlay? #11773
• v5 Regression react-error-overlay build - Uncaught ReferenceError: process is not defined #11771

Here's a possible solution with react-scripts 4.0.3.:

1. In your project's package.json file:

• In dependencies, ​set the react-scripts version to 4.0.3.
• Under dependencies, in resolutions, add react-error-overlay 6.0.9.
• In devDependencies, add react-error-overlay 6.0.9.

Addressing the immediate problem: each line has a lineClassification prop, which is itself an object. As lines are being iterated, some of those lineClassification's are being placed in another array (summaryClassification). Subsequent turns of the outer loop are looking up elements of the array and mutating them, but these lineClassifications are the same objects pointed to by the lines.

Here's a much more minimal MRE to illustrate...

You seem to be showing all images without waiting in the same named window 'image'.

Try

Using DisplayFormat in a UDF is not supported, see https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/api/excel.range.displayformat.

There is a workaround using Evaluate, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/54757688/7599798. In your case, simple replace c.DisplayFormat.Interior.Color with c.DisplayFormat.Font.ColorIndex.

You can use group by and having:

If you are using a text editor then you are probably creating a new file each time you exit it.

That could be an inode reuse issue. There are links to various issues in the META issue 211. Especially see 251.

Tracking which files have been read when those files can get rotated is an extremely hard problem. Way harder than most folks would initially think. A good option to get it right is to checksum the file contents (although this is not foolproof). The file input does not do that, because it can get ridiculously expensive. Instead it implements a very cheap technique that almost always gets it right (but in a few cases it decides it has already read a file that it has not read).

There are other cases where it gets it wrong by duplicating data (which is what you are hitting). As I said, it is a really hard problem.

Like this:

I guess, I understand your point. You want to create a custom Owin Authentication Framework. The same thing can be achieved using JWT token. It has advantages over OWIN Authentication.

But if you want to design something like this using OWIN, Please take care of these:

• First and most important thing, the parameter passed in the url should not have any password or sensitive value. The URL token should be encoded (for encoding u can refer https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Owin.Security/) and that encoded token can carry this information. While encoding, you can encode someID (not email address), some sourcecd (that tells the token is from the valid source), some time limit and how many times that token will be valid.

Now, when you get the call to your API end point, you can decode that token, validate and then extract that someID, and make a call to your DB to understand, if the user is valid.

Important: Encoding and decoding algorithm plays a very important role here. So, your encoding and decoding token should not be exposed anywhere.

If he is a valid user, then create a claimsIdentity object.