Robin | logging library for Bundle data | Android library
kandi X-RAY | Robin Summary
kandi X-RAY | Robin Summary
Robin is a logging library for Bundle data passed between Activities and fragments. It also provides a callback to send screen views of user visited pages to your analytics client
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Invoked when the activity is created
- Get the bundle data of an activity or intent
- Get user defined screen name
- Gets the data from a bundle
- To be called after Fragment has been created
- Invoked when the Fragment is created
- Send screen view to screen view
- Print bundle data from the fragment
- This method is called when an Activity is started
- To be called when a fragment is detached
- Is called when a fragment is destroyed
- This method is called when an activity is stopped
- Create a splash activity
- This method is called when the activity is saved
- Sends activity resumed callbacks
- This method is called when the Activity is paused
- Set the activity to be saved
- On create
- Implementation of fragmentPaused call
- Sends a FragmentResumeResumed call to the Activity
- This is called when a FragmentView is created
- This is called when a Fragment is attached to it
- Called when a FragmentView is destroyed
- Called when an activity is destroyed
- This is called when a Fragment is stopped
- To be called when a Fragment is started
Robin Key Features
Robin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Robin
QUESTION
I have a scenario in which if my endpoint1 is down, all messages should be routed to endpoint2 or vice versa. In case both are up then messages should be sent in round robin fashion. Can someone please give some idea how to handle this scenario.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 14:46// use load balancer with failover strategy
// 1 = which will try 1 failover attempt before exhausting
// false = do not use Camel error handling
// true = use round robin mode
.loadBalance().failover(1, false, true)
.to("direct:kafkaPosting1").to("direct:kafkaPosting2");
QUESTION
In Azure Synapse, how can I check how a table is distributed. For example whether it is distributed in a round robin manner or with hash keys.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 15:03You can use the Dynamic Management View (DMV) sys.pdw_table_distribution_properties in a dedicated SQL pool to determine if a table is distributed via round robin, hash or replicated, eg
QUESTION
I'm hoping someone can help me out. I have created a table and have multiple Tabs. Each Tab has different data inside the table. Each table row has a column with a number of votes and I want to sort the rows automatically with the columns that have more votes at the top.
This is my HTML code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-03 at 03:04Having separate arrays for each tab(comedy and horror) worked for me, so you just create a second array and duplicate the javascript functions, using more specific JS selectors.
QUESTION
There is a thatre establishment that has a number of theatre groups. Each groups is either international or not. For some reason it is necessary that each international group has at least one female actor , aka. actress. If there exists even one international group without any female actor, function checkGenderEquality must return false.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 10:27If the group.international === false, you don't need to check the actors. if the group.international === true, you need to check actors.
Updated: replace filter with every and some
QUESTION
I'm using the robinhood.options.get_option_market_data API from the robin_stocks library to read information about stock options into my Python 3 program.
The documentation for this API indicates it returns a dictionary of key/value pairs
robin_stocks.robinhood.options.get_option_market_data_by_id(id,info=None)
Returns the option market data for a stock, including the greeks, open interest, change of profit, and adjusted mark price.Parameters•id(str) – The id of the stock.•info(Optional[str]) – Will filter the results to get a specific value. Returns a dictionary of key/value pairs for the stock. If info parameter is provided, the value of the key that matches info is extracted. Complete Docs - https://readthedocs.org/projects/robin-stocks/downloads/pdf/latest/
I use the following code to retrieve information about this particular option.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 01:59It is returning a list of a list with a dictionary in it, albeit it is a list of a list with only one value and then one value, at least from the sample you provided in the comments.
QUESTION
Edit: others have responded showing xslt as a better solution for the simple problem I have posted here. I have deleted my answer for now.
I've been through about a dozen StackOverflow posts trying to understand how to import an XML document that has namespaces, modify it, and then write it without changing the namespaces. I discovered a few things that weren't clear or had conflicting information. Having finally got it to work I want to record what I learned hoping it helps someone else equally confused. I will put the question here and the answer in a response.
The question: given the sample XML data in the Python docs how do I navigate the tree without having to explicitly include the name-space URIs in the xpaths for findall and write it back out with the namespace prefixes preserved. The example code in the doc does not give the full solution.
Here is the XML data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 00:48I would apply an XSLT to the XML
QUESTION
RabbitMQ is sending a message to two instances of the same app, instead of one. The messages are not being published in a round robin manner. I am using the Java client. Not sure what am doing wrong.
This is how I set it up.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 07:15To achieve round-robin, every producer and consumer should declare a named queue, and everyone should use the same queue name.
Messages will be published in a round-robin manner to every consumer looking at the same queue.
QUESTION
I want to explode my table based on their 'KEY's and assort their names and emails separately into individual cols.
In Python such scenarios are dealt easily(like we use explode in pandas). since I've just started with SQL I'm finding it difficult to get my feet wet. My googling didn't help me even next to were i want, hence reaching out to the community as a my last resort for some guidance. In essence i'm trying to expand my table with my KEY as the index and the names and emails exploded across multiple cols.
my table:
KEY FIRST MIDDLE LAST EMAIL FLAG_GENDER FLAG_DESCENT 1 ROBIN A SIMPSON ROBIN@PROTON.COM M - 1 NICOLE P SIMPOSON NIC@YAHOO.COM F NA 1 SANDY LAYNE F NA 1 BRUCE NILLS BRUCENILLS@ M NA 1 ERIC WOOTEN ERICW@YAHOO.COM M NA 5 JUDY THAMES JUDYTHAMES@YAHOO.COM F NA 5 JUDY THAMES JUDY@GMAIL.COM F NA A290 RENN J JOHNSON RENNY@COMCAST.COM M C K890 JAMES RODRIGUES NA M L 189 BECKIE KATE MOORS BECKIE@GMAIL.COM F - 189 BECKIE MOORSB@YAHOO.COM F - 189 MOORS BMOORS@GMAIL.COM F - 189 BECKIE KATE MOORS BECKIE@GMAIL.COM F -output table:
KEY FULL NAME_1 FULL NAME_2 FULL NAME_3 FULL NAME_4 FULL NAME_5 EMAIL_1 EMAIL_2 EMAIL_3 EMAIL_4 EMAIL_5 1 ROBIN A SIMPSON NICOLE P SIMPOSON SANDY LAYNE BRUCE NILLS ERIC WOOTEN ROBIN@PROTON.COM NIC@YAHOO.COM NA BRUCENILLS@ ERICW@YAHOO.COM 5 JUDY THAMES JUDY THAMES JUDYTHAMES@YAHOO.COM JUDY@GMAIL.COM A290 RENN J JOHNSON RENNY@COMCAST.COM K890 JAMES RODRIGUES NA 189 BECKIE KATE MOORS BECKIE MOORS MOORS BECKIE KATE MOORS BECKIE@GMAIL.COM MOORSB@YAHOO.COM BMOORS@GMAIL.COM BECKIE@GMAIL.COM ...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 14:45As noted in my comments, I strongly suggest that this is a duplicate of Group by column and multiple Rows into One Row multiple columns however, to demonstrate how you would do it for 2 columns, instead of 1:
QUESTION
Creating an application that helps assign user tasks. They all start at the same time and the tasks take the same amount of time to complete. I want to create a round robin algorithm to assign tasks to the users. How do I implement this in JS and or in Dart
ie.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 08:44Sounds like a trivial use of modulo:
QUESTION
I am learning about highly available distributed systems and some of the concepts that keep coming up are load balancing (Nginx) and container orchestration (Kubernetes). Right now my simplified understanding of them is as so:
Nginx- Web server that handles Http requests
- Performs load balancing via reverse proxy to other servers (usually done in a round robin manner)
- Maps a single IP (the IP of the Nginx server) to many IPs (nodes which we are load balancing over).
- Container orchestration tool which keeps a defined state of a container cluster.
- Maps a single IP (the IP of the control plane?) to many IPs (nodes which have a container instance running on them).
So my question is, do we use both of these tools in conjunction? It seems like there is some overlap?
For example, if I was creating a NodeJS app to act as a microservice which exposes a REST API, would I just simply deploy my app in a Docker container, then let Kubernetes manage it? I would not need a load balancer like Nginx in front of my Kubernetes cluster?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-13 at 01:28Kubernetes gives you a self-contained/sandboxed environment where your services are safe from the outside world running on private non-routable subnets. Because pods are ephemeral, their IPs can change anytime. Hence, Kubernetes has a "Service" concept. Different micro-services interact with each other using servicename:port so that they don't have to worry about the POD IPs.
However,if you want to access your application from outside (internet) you need to configure an ingress controller. This ingress controller can be implemented using Nginx.
So, your ingress controller (nginx) will receive request and send it to the service, which can load balance it to the pods to meet the desired state.
In large system, the nginx ingress controllers may need to scale as well to serve the incoming requests.
So, long story short, you will need both if you want to scale and for routing purposes.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install Robin
You can use Robin 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 Robin 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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