UnLinked | A simple LinkedIn JavaScript API Application

So... I found that lack of knowledge about whatever I'm doing goes very wrong...

I used apple-signin-unity by lupidan from github and mixing various tutorials that I could found on google to expect it's working. :|

Firebase blocks linking multiple accounts that already registered. Mine just dispose previous FirebaseAuth and overwrite new one. that is why it looked like merging accounts that actually doesn't do anything right.

I should have been more careful before I ask question.

Edit: What was actually going on is that there's no exception at apple login. Others have exceptions by using "ContinueWith" function but apple doesn't. by adding it, everything works okay.

Use docker volume ls to find out which volumes remain/exist. If you used docker system prune without --volumes key, it should be there. Creating a postgres container with this volume should bring your database back.

First check if you have access to the file:

For the slack users where this doesn't work, have you tried having them unsubscribe from github using a /github unsubscribe followed by a /github subscribe command again to get github to refresh their slack account information?

I am not sure if the application you are using is a separate application or if it is part of the github to slack integration. If it is, it talks about how your accounts are not linked until this step is performed.

I came across this article here: https://github.com/integrations/slack#configuration

The function could just accept a filename (so the user can put it in his home if he wants to), and if none given (missing), you could generate a temp pdf file and verbosely say you put it there?

When you specify -lboost_log, the linker tries to find a shared library by default. Only if it isn't found, it looks for a static library.

In Boost.Log, symbols in static and shared libraries are mangled differently to make them incompatible. By default, the library assumes static linking. In order to enable dynamic linking, you must define BOOST_LOG_DYN_LINK or BOOST_ALL_DYN_LINK when compiling your code that uses Boost.Log (the former means that only Boost.Log is linked dynamically, the latter - that all Boost libraries are linked dynamically).

A few other notes:

• You must ensure that the C++ standard library used to build Boost and your application match. For example, you cannot build Boost with libc++ and your code with libstdc++ - the two standard libraries define different symbols and have different ABIs, so your code won't link with Boost.
• You must ensure that Boost is built with the same or higher C++ version than your code. Otherwise you may not be able to link because of missing symbols (e.g. methods involving C++11 features won't be available in C++03 Boost libraries).
• You must ensure that ABI-affecting compiler options and macros are defined the same way when you build Boost and your code. Otherwise you may have ABI incompatibility issues, which are hard to diagnose and debug.
• In b2 command line, -link=static should be specified without a dash, and you can use cxxstd=14 instead of cxxflags=-std=c++14.
• If you're using Boost.Log features from boost/log/utility/setup directory, you may need to link with boost_log_setup library, in addition to boost_log. boost_log_setup depends on boost_log and provides additional library setup helpers.

There are several mistakes in your program:

1. In the client code, you are calling sem_wait(pillow) and sem_post(pillow);, although the variable pillow has not been initialized. This causes undefined behavior. In order to initialize a semaphore, you can use the functions sem_init or sem_open.
2. In the client code, you release the mutex queue immediately after acquiring it. Instead, you should only release it when you are finished with the queue operation.
3. In the client code, you call push(waitroom, id) twice, the second call being immediately after the first call. This does not make sense.
4. In the barber's main loop, you are releasing the mutexes queue and barber without acquiring them beforehand, then acquire them afterwards. A mutex should normally first be acquired, then released, not the other way around. Use sem_wait for acquiring the mutex, sem_post for releasing it. EDIT: Meanwhile, I believe that you are using the semaphore barber for signalling purposes, not as a mutex. In that case, it is correct to call sem_post without having called sem_wait beforehand.
5. You are not checking the return value of sem_wait. For example, it is possible that the function fails due to being interrupted by a signal handler.
6. It is not safe to use the function printf in a signal handler. See this link for more information.
7. You are not waiting for the child processes to finish, before terminating the parent process.

The standard library does have methods for obtaining the number of links. They're just hidden behind OS specific extensions.

There's three MetadataExt traits, each in std::os::linux::fs, std::os::unix::fs, and std::os::windows::fs. Each with their own respective st_nlink(), nlinks(), and number_of_links(). Note the Windows' one is experimental.

Alternatively, you could also use e.g. the notify crate to watch for file events.

Unix:

As of right now the only way to export all widgets is to uncheck the prototype interaction option.