Cheeky | A responsive grid with Sass | Style Language library

This is a case of not being able to look something up because I don't know the name for it. In many code editors you can include these in the preceding comment block of a definition and then get helpful mouse-over text elsewhere, or other programs can read these comments and do something useful with them. I'm working on a file related to Doxygen. For example:

Two parts to this question:

1. If I have a landing page with a simple hero where the primary text is being A/B tested, but I decide I want to change the control text programmatically and deploy, will Google Optimize keep testing even though the control content changed?

2. Same landing page with same hero w/ primary text being A/B tested, but I decide I want to wrap the hero and secondary text in a div with some styles that I defined, will Google Optimize be smart enough to find where my tested component is?

3. Bonus question: When does google give up and say "this guys being a cheeky bugger let's stop trying to test his landing page so we don't accidentally test the wrong piece of text"

I know I'm kind of describing an extreme case here, but this is more so out of curiosity, I'd like to know what page updates will render the page untestable without manual effort.

Thanks a lot.

I am creating a launcher, in the style of Albert, Alfred or uLauncher. My application runs in the background and shows up when a hotkey is pressed. I use pynput to listen to hotkeys. I cannot use PyQt5 hotkey's feature (can't I?) because I need to listen to keyboard events in the system scope, not only the application's scope.

When the shortcut is pressed, it calls the show() method of my widget. The only issue is that I can't get the focus back on my window, despite the use of raise_, setFocus and activateWindow.

I found a (ugly) workaround that consists in openning a QMessageBox (+ tweaking its appearance to make it invisible, but I didn't put that in the example code) and closing it immediately after.

When I was working on Linux, that workaround was doing the job, and I was ready to forget how ugly it is for it does the job. But I switched to Windows (on which my app must run too), and now this cheeky trick seems to cause freeze then crash of my application. Karma? For sure.

Any ways, my application is useless if it cannot catch focus, so I'm asking two questions, and I'd be happy with only one being solved. :)

• Do you know why showing the QMessageBox causes a crash?
• Do you know any other way to get the focus back on my application?

Here is an example code to play with.

Thank you very much :)

EDIT: I just found out that even with deactivating the QMessageBox workaround, the application eventually crashes (after 5, 20, 30 calls of the hotkey). So the issue might as well be in the way I bind my shortcut to the GUI, I fear a thread issue, but this is way beyond my knowledge :/

This is my LinkedList namespace

I have a pandas dataframe. In column cxt all string values should be 4 characters. Some of theme are 3 or less characters. In those occasions a number of '0's should be put at the front of the string value.

Currently I'm using code like: gdf.loc[gdf.cxt == '0', 'cxt'] = '0000' to catch certain strings.

Also as a cheeky follow on, gdf.loc[gdf.cxt.string.contains '.', 'cxt'] = '0000' overwrites all my values, rather than replacing any string with a '.' character.

I'm sorry I'll send a lot of code but it's my second design so I'm really a newbie. So I couldn't divide the code. Because maybe the mistake can be somewhere I couldn't see right now.

The problem is the texts in my first box doesn't narrow when I narrow the page.

I can't see the problem. The other two boxes are ok but what is different in the first box? This box is problematic :) I had to add another margin rule for that box too.

The JSfiddle is here

this is my HTML,

I am trying to stream Elasticsearch data into Snowflake. I am testing a python script which ultimately will be deployed as a cloud function/docker app on AWS. For historical I am using the scroll API to write x amount of objects into a string and the string to a file. I've used Snowflake's PUT file://file.json.gz @stage but that implies I need to write the file temporary to disk before storing on a stage. I have an insanely large amount of data to pull and am trying to eliminate as many steps as possible. Is there a cheeky way I can write files to the stage directly?

I have an array:

I have the following data: