tiny | Arduboy Sprite and Scene editor | Game Engine library

I have something like this:

In my project, I've hand-rolled a tiny dialog box that can be used to pick a key and/or mouse combination, "S" or "CTRL-SHIFT-C" or something. I had it working fine in Linux and Windows, but when I went to check it on the Mac, the dialog box would only respond to mouse events.

I boiled it down to a ~30-line minimal example, which actually made it be broken in the same way, mouse events but no keyboard, on Linux. On Windows my minimal code works as expected.

I've looked at the demo code, and I feel like I'm doing pretty precisely the things they're doing, so I'm stumped, most especially by the simple code being broken on Linux. Is there some magic or secret to making key events work reliably and cross-platform?

This test program

I try to populate a Labeltext inside a Listview in XAML. But i want the Labeltext coming from the AppResources. I am shure i forgot somewhere a tiny lil detail like a using or namespace.

Anway, here's the XAML:

I need to set height of an element to adjust to the height of display. I have tried several things however nothing seems to work

Please. see the css at the end, I have tried to adjust it per answer but still no help. I still have very tiny height. tried safarich, chrome

Most of the teams I've worked on in the past have followed the same workflow when using Git (with some tiny variations):

1. Pull the develop branch (git checkout develop)
2. Create a new feature branch off of it (git checkout -b feature/XYZ-123)
3. Do your work
4. When you are ready to create a PR, add and commit your changes (git add . && git commit -m "some commit message"), then check develop back out, pull it (git checkout develop && git pull)
5. Switch back over to your feature branch and merge develop into it (git checkout feature/XYZ-123 && git merge develop)
6. Finally push (git push -u origin feature/XYZ-123) and create a PR

We'll call this the "Merge Method". The benefits are that any changes to develop since you created the branch are now merged into your branch. And so by the time you create a PR, there are no merge conflicts with develop and the code reviewers can see a clean, conflict-free diff between your branch and develop.

I am now working on a team that has a similar flow up until the merge step, but then instead of merging develop into my feature branch, they ask for a rebase from origin/develop. So the actual steps are:

1. git checkout develop
2. git checkout -b feature/XYZ-123
3. Do your work
4. git add . && git commit -m "some commit message"
5. git checkout develop && git pull
6. git checkout feature/XYZ-123
7. Rebase from origin/dev
8. git push -u origin feature/XYZ-123

We'll call this the "Rebase Method". It too produces merge conflict-free PRs, but obviously it must have different pros/cons from the Merge Method explained up above.

I'm wondering what those pros/cons are. What does the Merge Method lend itself to that the Rebase Method lacks, and vice versa? When should one method be used as opposed to the other?

I am trying to draw maps using D3.js. The GeoJson file is converted from shapefile and stored in the project folder.

The GeoJson data format:

As I detect my tflite file, the problem happened.

The command I wrote.

I'm building a RN app and I just recently learned REDUX and applied it into my app. I have a shopping cart feature in my mobile app. On one screen the user can add items to the cart. Then when they are done they can click the cart icon to view the full cart (new screen).

Shown below is the code for my cart screen.