nuts | : chestnut : Releases/downloads server with auto-updater | REST library

This is too obscure for me to explain, but for the sake of answering what PowerShell could be doing with $args you can test this:

sscanf takes most of the time. Do:

What you're missing is that the stream of bytes produced by an Encoder instance has global (program-wide) state in addition to the per-Encoder state. That global state consists of [note: edited phrase here] registered-and-sent types.

When you send a typed value, if the type has not yet been registered before being sent, it will be registered for you, in the global state. This assigns an internal numeric value to the type. See Register (and its companion RegisterName). When you call your X, that registers the anonymous struct type that holds s in X. When you call your Y, that registers the anonymous struct type that holds s in Y. These get different internal type numbers. By not calling X, that type is never registered, and Y's type gets registered under the first available number.

In my code I'm hashing the bytes buffer ...

That's not a great idea for what are now probably obvious reasons. However, if you explicitly register each type in a known order, you'll be safe enough here unless some future version changes the wire format for some (presumably good) reason. Oops, testing this shows it doesn't help either. That's because even if the type is registered, it doesn't have a transmit number set until the first time a value of that type gets encoded. So you need to encode (and optionally then just discard) a value of each type.

Here is a functioning example of carefully discard-encoding the two types, so that commenting out the call to log.Println(a.X()) has no effect on the encoding of the second value.

How about something like the following, which uses the fact that out-of-range slicing does not throw an error:

As per the comments I checked out this thread and discovered that pm.potential really was the cleanest way to achieve black-box likelihood. Modifying the code above as follows did the trick:

I always end up swearing at jq, too!

For me, this jq query works:

You can loop through all elements with the desired class and add a click event listener to each element:

Approach: filter rows with numeric values to keep (instead of converting non-numeric values to NaN then drop NaN). The difference is that we won't have intermediate result with NaN, which will force the numeric values to change from integer to float.