jake | direct port of Rake to javascript on top of the CommonJS | Build Tool library

You can consider maintaining separate states for all the inputs instead of creating a common state.

A better alternative to this will be to create a pure component that can be used for rendering all the inputs - Then you will just have to pass the value and onChange callback.

You need to annotate lots of aggregations to your queryset (Reference: Aggregation [Django Docs]). To get the counts you can use the Count [Django Docs] function and for the last_created / last_modified you can use the Max [Django Docs] function to achieve what you want:

return xx variable from function inside.

This will call both testProto Function and also xx function without using this.

The problem is resolved when blit=False, though it may slow down your animation.

Just quoting from a previous answer:

"Possible solutions are:

Put the title inside the axes.

Don't use blitting"

See: How to update plot title with matplotlib using animation?

You also need ffmpeg installed. There are other answers on stackoverflow that help you through that installation. But for this script, here are my recommended new lines you need to add, assuming you're using Windows:

The multi-tenant organization is what enables the Azure Bot Service servers (in the botframework.com tenant) to authenticate requests coming from the bot (registered in the customer's tenant) through our servers. It's part of our service to service authentication protocol. it is not used for other purposes, and not to have any claims added to it for other access.

So don't worry about that your tenant's data will be leaked to other tenants.

See a similar post here.

You have two spans with class meta -- the first for school and the second for year (always in this order), so you can use find_all to find both, and then extract school from the first one and year from the second one:

you can use window function:

Welcome to Stackoverflow :D

Your struct has std::string. Which is a C++ class that has a constructor.

When you use malloc(), you grab memory. But that memory is not guaranteed to be initialized to any meaningful values. It will be just garbage. That means that your std::string objects' internal state will be messed up. For example the place where it stores how big the string is could hold -2 or a rabbit. No one knows!

In order for an std::string object to be properly initialized with proper values, its constructor must be called.

So you can instead use new which will allocate memory just like malloc, but it also calls the constructor for you.

You use it like this: