squiggly | Squiggly Filter is a Jackson JSON PropertyFilter | Widget library

A solution for this is being actively discussed and developed at the Pylint project. The workarounds until a fix is merged are either to use an earlier version of VS Code (before January 2022) or Pylint (below 2.12.2). If the latter is desired, you can download a local copy and specify a custom path to Pylint in the Python extension settings.

In the old, pre 1.0, times, integer suffixes were a little different.

Thanks to the Wayback Machine, we can take a peek to the past:

There are 10 valid values for an integer suffix: \

• The is and us suffixes give the literal type isize or usize, respectively.
• Each of the signed and unsigned machine types u8, i8, u16, i16, u32, i32, u64 and i64 give the literal the corresponding machine type.

But in Rust 1.0 the first bullet went away and now you write 20isize instead of 20is.

You can use a 2D FFT to find the general direction in which the crop is aligned (as proposed by mozway in the comments). The idea is that the general direction can be easily extracted from centred beaming rays appearing in the magnitude spectrum when the input contains many lines in the same direction. You can find more information about how it works in this previous post. It works directly with the input image, but it is better to apply the Gaussian + Canny filters.

Here is the interesting part of the magnitude spectrum of the filtered gray image:

The main beaming ray can be easily seen. You can extract its angle by iterating over many lines with an increasing angle and sum the magnitude values on each line as in the following figure:

Here is the magnitude sum of each line plotted against the angle (in radian) of the line:

Based on that, you just need to find the angle that maximize the computed sum.

Here is the resulting code:

What's special is that to_string() creates an owned string, whereas "..." gives you a &'static str. The owned string has a clear life cycle which ends at the end of its scope, when it deallocates the memory where the data is stored. You attempt to store references to such strings and hold on to them after the string has already been deallocated.

The Text type from the external crate is designed to borrow data owned by someone else. If you can't change that, you'll simply need to make sure that you keep the owned values around for at least as long as the Text values. For example:

Try a find replace with this Regex.

Find:

You can try using aliases:

Just get rid of the last when clause, because you know it will always be true:

The code you're using to get the list of dvds from the database is fine but you need to take a look at your dvd object and how it's being rendered.

It's not clear from the image posted with the question what the GUI is but the way the dvds are displayed corresponds with java's default toString() method.

One way around this problem is therefore to override the toString() method on your dvd class:

The Google Apps Script uses JavaScript, this language, per it's specification, hasn't a way to enforce datatypes. What you are seeing in the Google Apps Script web code editor are features taken from Monaco editor some of them might not be fully adapted, anyway you might use JSDoc, more specifically the @param tag to tell the code editor what datatype belongs to each parameter.

Example: