reminders | complete Java EE 7 RESTful webservice example | Object-Relational Mapping library

It worked when i tried it myself (using option explicit to uncover mispells etc)

The reason as to why the enemy only moves when you press a movement key is because you have the enemy movement code inside of the if event.type == pygame.KEYDOWN: if statement. You are also only updating the screen when you press a movement key because the pygame.display.update() is also inside that ifstatement. You need to move any code that shouldn't only be run when a key is pressed out of the if statement.

You should check the specifications of the device that is laggy and monitor RAM and CPU usage of the device, before, after and during your app runtime, speatially the RAM usage, maybe Android 30 is putting too much pressure on device and that is causing the issue.

In General the issue that are seen on some devices and not on another are caused ether by the difference between Android Versions and their resource handling methods or bottleneck between Hardware and Software on same OS version on different devices.

You can monitor device resource usage ether by Android Studio's own resource monitor tool "Android Profiler" or third party Resource Monitoring Apps found on Google Play.

If there is a process or function in your App that causing the resource leak you can fix it easily by detecting it from android profiler but if the issue is caused by OS Resource handling or Hardware and Software bottleneck you should skip that device.

TL;DR: These are remnants of the now-defunct Google+.

Based on your example the missing fields under organizer are displayName and id.

The documentation that you shared mentions that the organizer.displayName field only shows if available. This is the same for the organizer.id field, which should return the "Profile ID".

The question would be: what determines the availability of these fields, and what is a "Profile ID"?

The organizer.displayName field is supposedly writable so I tried to manually set it via the insert API, since there doesn't seem to be an option for it in the UI. The API call was successful, but the field still didn't show up when I tried to retrieve the event afterwards.

This led me to a report in Google's issue tracker also claiming inconsistencies on when this field is returned. It appears that displayName comes from the organizer's Google+ Profile, if it exists. This would also explain what a "Profile ID" is. The final response by a Googler before closing the report was the following:

From what I can tell this behavior is consistent with the Google Calendar UI, and there are times when the user's name is not shared. If interested I can work to determine the exact set of rules that govern this behavior, but in general it is working as intended.

Presumably some of the "times when the user's name is not shared" would be something like the Google+ profile being private. Since no one asked to clarify these rules we can no longer know them for sure.

Google+ and its API were shut down and replaced by Currents in 2019. This would mean that these fields are just vestiges probably left to avoid breaking old code. If you're interested in correcting the documentation or giving these fields a new purpose you could try to submit a request in Google's issue tracker.

Edit: I found one scenario where displayName will still show up. If the user has a Currents public profile you will be able to see the field in your responses. Do note that this is not retroactive, so if the user creates a profile it won't show up in past events. Also, Currents is only for paid Google Workspace accounts.

You're looking for a Menu (UIMenu in UIKit). Note that it's iOS 14+ only.

After lots of trial and error I found a working solution. It's a bit strange, but I had to enable Flipper. I did not find a way without it.

Thanks to this answer: https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/31179#issuecomment-831932941 I found out about fixing Pods.

This is my Podfile now:

To be clear Access tokens expire within an hour, Refresh tokens are used to request a new access token when the refresh token has expired.

If you are seeing your app stopping working after seven days its due to the following. You are probably getting an invalid token error.

If you check the documentation for expiration it states

A Google Cloud Platform project with an OAuth consent screen configured for an external user type and a publishing status of "Testing" is issued a refresh token expiring in 7 days.

The solution is to set your app to production

I realize there's a way to use the refresh token to renew the access token, but it's not something I got around doing yet.

If you are seeing your code stop working after seven days something in your code is using the refresh token already. I did a bit of digging in gcalcli internally it uses the Google api python client library. This is what is refreshing your access token. #L132

Try to remove height attr from calendar element. If it doesnt work check this jQuery UI inline Datepicker auto-resize to parent container

Is apache running?

You must also spoof your DNS to point to your local ip, so your machine does not ask internet dns servers for an ip, which they would not be able to find.

I'm assuming you're on mac, so edit /etc/hosts and add: