Andromeda | Andromeda simplifies local/remote communication
kandi X-RAY | Andromeda Summary
kandi X-RAY | Andromeda Summary
Andromeda provides communication among modules for both local and remote service.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Initialize the activity
- Finds a fragment of the given view
- Find a support fragment for the given target
- Returns the request manager for the given view
- Initializes the Remote Application
- Unregister stub service
- Registers a stub with the given service
- Use remote service in the same process
- Sets the content view
- Set the View
- Set the Activity to be created
- Handle a dispatch command
- On create view
- Invoked when the activity is saved
- Initializes the Android View
- Handles a REMOVE message
- Region LocalService Implementation
- Get event
- Buy an apple App
- Register remote serviceLocked
- Initialize the viewPager
- Overridden to subscribe to Activity
- Use buy apple app
- From interface RemoteStartCommand
- Unregister a remote service
- Publish the event
Andromeda Key Features
Andromeda Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Andromeda
QUESTION
I am trying to do some sentiment analysis on r/wallstreetbets content and would also like to use the meaning of emojis.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-29 at 08:16If I use vaderSentiment
instead of nltk.sentiment.vader
it works for me
QUESTION
I'm trying to search over an index that includes constellation code names, and the code name for the Andromeda constellation is And
.
Unfortunately, if I search using And
, all results are returned. This is the only one that doesn't work, across dozens of constellation code names, and I assume it's because it's interpreted as the logical operator AND
.
(constellation:(And))
returns my entire result set, regardless of the value of constellation
.
Is there a way to fix this without doing tricks like indexing with an underscore in front?
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 09:07I went for a bit of a hack, indexing the constellation as __Foo__
and then changing my search query accordingly by adding the __
prefix and suffix to the selected constellation.
QUESTION
I am connecting to a mongodb collection named 'Users' which has the _id field. I am attempting to find and update an existing document in the database using mongodb findOneAndUpdate() method. To begin with i pass in the id as an argument to my function which works fine. The document does indeed update using the $set method but still outputs the resolve when it should catch the reject when there is no existing document.
How do i catch the error with a promise. I think the issue here is that i am not getting any response back from the mongodb api unless i pass it to a variable. However still knowing this, how do i catch the error when there is no existing document that does not match the query?
Heres my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-07 at 19:23You need to specify a callback in mongodb's findOneAndUpdate.
https://github.com/mongodb/node-mongodb-native#user-content-update-a-document
QUESTION
I have different look and feel (not a theme - but a completely different look and feel) for my ASP.NET MVC project. My customer can select which look and feel they want and I will publish it.
So far, I split each look and feel to different projects and they share the same code. Now, the number of look and feel has increased dramatically. There are over 30 different "look and feel" option to choose from. Yes, I have 30 different projects, all codes are exactly the same (including the javascript), except the View (cshtml) and the css files.
Is there an easy way to only publish a specific view? For example, I have the following view options:
- Modern
- Contemporary
- Classic
- Unique
- Andromeda
If my customer asked me that they want to use Modern "look and feel", then I will open the "Modern project" and publish it to their Azure server.
Any idea on how to use only 1 project and use something like "conditional publish"?
Thanks...
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-12 at 13:21You can combine individual views in one view and control them based on an environmental variable.
QUESTION
I am trying to create a custom WCS to transform pixel coordinates of an image into world coordinates.
Given an image with stars, I already have identified 2 stars, so I can match pixels (x,y) to (RA,DEC) for two points in the image.
What I would like now, is to create a custom WCS with the proper transformation matrix, so when I give any pixel coordinate it will return the corresponding RA and DEC.
I known astrometry.net does it, and writes a fits header with the appropriate transformation matrix.
My question is, how can I get to this transformation matrix and create my custom WCS object?
Thanks.
EDIT: This is the code I'm trying:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-27 at 06:06The code is correct, the problem is the version of the Astropy library, see bug: https://github.com/astropy/astropy/pull/10155.
If anyone faces this problem, make sure you are not using Astropy 4.0.1.
QUESTION
I am trying to create a simulation of 3D distribution of galaxies.
The galaxies are points.
question1.htm uses galaxydata1.txt to calculate and load the galaxy positions:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-10 at 04:16Your dots.geometry.vertices in your search function have not been converted into floats.. they are all strings.
1: n {x: "-34.10470732858122", y: "95.77578953486031", z: "-66.52906941334713 "} 2: n {x: "-23.203470164906907", y: "64.44921156287786", z: "-43.97565350543055 "} 3: n {x: "-22.228259825915906", y: "57.0117730686664", z: "-31.448405312168955 "}
So that will not work.
You will need to do a .parseFloat on the data after you load it before stuffing it into the geometry.
QUESTION
So I have a problem that goes as follows:
Xzqthpl is an alien living on the inconspicuous Kepler-1229b planet, a mere 870 or so light years away from Earth. Whether to see C-beams outside Tannhäuser Gate or just visiting Sirius for a good suntan, Xzqthpl enjoys going on weekend trips to different faraway stars and galaxies. However, because the universe is expanding, some of those faraway places are going to move further and further away from Kepler-1129b as time progresses. As a result, at some point in the distant future even relatively nearby galaxies like Andromeda will be too far away from Kepler-1229b for Xzqthpl to be able to do a weekend trip there because the journey back and forth would take too much time. There is a list of "n" places of interest to potentially visit. For each place, Xzqthpl has assigned a value "v_i" measuring how interested Xzqthpl is in the place, and a value "t_i" indicating the number of weeks from now after which the place will be too far away to visit.
Now Xzqthpl would like to plan its weekend trips in the following way:
- No place is visited more than once.
- At most one place is visited each week.
- Place "i" is not visited after week "t_i"
- The sum of values "v_i" for the visited places is maximized
Design an efficient (polynomial in "n" and independent of the v_i’s and t_i’s assuming the unit cost model) algorithm to solve Xzqthpl’s travel planning problem.
Currently I don't really know where to start. This feels like a weird variant of the "Weighted Interval Scheduling" algorithm (though I am not sure). Could someone give me some hints on where to start?
My inital thought is to sort the list by "t_i" in ascending order... but I am not really sure of what to do past that point (and my idea might even be wrong).
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-16 at 17:21You could use a min-heap for this:
Algorithm- Sort the input by ti
- Create an empty min-heap, which will contain the vi that are retained
- Iterate the sorted input. For each i:
- If ti < size of heap, then this means this element cannot be retained, unless another, previously selected element is kicked out. Check if the minimum value in the heap is less that vi. If so, then it is beneficial to take that minimum value out of the heap, and put this vi instead.
- Otherwise, just add vi to the heap.
- In either case, keep the total value of the heap updated
- Return the total value of the heap
This works, because at each iteration we have this invariant:
The size of the heap represents two things at the same time. It is both:
- The number of items we still consider as possible candidates for the final solution, and
- The number of weeks that have passed.
The idea is that every item in the heap is assigned to one week, and so we need just as many weeks as there are items in the heap.
So, in every iteration we try to progress with 1 week. However, if the next visited item could only be allowed in the period that has already passed (i.e. its last possible week is a week that is already passed), then we can't just add it like that to the heap, as there is no available week for it. Instead we check whether the considered item would be better exchanged with an item that we already selected (and is in the heap). If we exchange it, the one that loses out, cannot stay in the heap, because now we don't have an available week for that one (remember its time limit is even more strict -- we visit them in order of time limit). So whether we exchange or not, the heap size remains the same.
Secondly, the heap has to be a heap, because we want an efficient way to always know which is the element with the least value. Otherwise, if it were a simple list, we would have to scan that list in each iteration, in order to compare its value with the one we are currently dealing with (and want to potentially exchange). Obviously, an exchange is only profitable, if the total value of the heap increases. So we need an efficient way to find a bad value fast. A min-heap provides this.
An ImplementationHere is an implementation in Python:
QUESTION
I am trying to set up a Flask server which supports both regular API calls and WebSocket connections. All traffic is routed through an NGINX load balancer, an NGINX reverse proxy and then thought uWSGI running in Emperor mode with 2 vassals - 1 for regular API and the second one for WebSockets. All connections to the first one seem to work as expected. When connecting to the second one, some connections go through, returning a 200 (both with polling and websockets), but mostly they return a 400.
NGINX reverse proxy config:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-07 at 14:47You need gevent
event loop to be enabled directly in Your uWSGI configuration.
Add first line:
QUESTION
When I tried to run npm run dev
in my nuxt project, my console returned this message:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-08 at 02:20Make sure nuxt
is installed in your Nuxt project:
QUESTION
Anyone able to explain what I'm doing wrong with my use of asynchronous functions in Javascript?
Basically, I must use an asynchronous in my Node.js code to grab an open port for me to use. There is a local variable that is being set outside of the asynchronous call that I can access/use just fine until I await for the asynchronous function to return. After that, the local variable is undefined.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-28 at 14:02I realized after some silly tests I tried that I'm resetting csvFilePath
to null
outside the asynchronous call, which is what is causing the error... Oops!
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