touche | bringing touch events to non-touch browsers | Frontend Framework library

How to list all the files that were "touched" somewhere between two commits? I am looking for a command similar to git diff COMMIT1..COMMIT2 --name-only but including the files that were modified and reverted later.

For example, let's say I have a repository with a series of commits (linear history): C0<-C1<-C2<-C3<-C4. The commit C1 introduced a new file F and then the commit C3 removed it from the repository. I am looking for a command that, given C0 and C4, would tell me that somewhere in between there was a file F. Even though there is no such file in C0 and in C4. Therefore git diff wouldn't mention file F at all.

I have a simple component see below, that basically attempts to grab some data from the formik FormContext using the useFormikContext hook.

However when attempting to write unit tests for this component it wants me to mock the hook which is fine, however, mocking the hook with typescript means returning well over 20 properties most of which are a variety of methods and functions.

Has anyone found a better way of doing this? Just seems a bit annoying even if I get it to work as I only need 1 field from the hook.

Component

I am trying to solve a problem without success and am hoping someone could help.

I have looked for similar posts but haven't been able to find anything which solves my problem.

My Scenario is as follows: I have a UIView on which a number of other UIViews can be placed. These can be moved, scaled and rotated using gesture recognisers (There is no issue here). The User is able to change the Aspect Ratio of the Main View (the Canvas) and my problem is trying to scale the content of the Canvas to fit into the new destination size.

There are a number of posts with a similar theme e.g:

calculate new size and location on a CGRect

How to create an image of specific size from UIView

But these don't address the changing of ratios multiple times.

My Approach:

When I change the aspect ratio of the canvas, I make use of AVFoundation to calculate an aspect fitted rectangle which the subviews of the canvas should fit:

I would like to automatically generate some sort of log of all the database changes that are made via the Django shell in the production environment.

We use schema and data migration scripts to alter the production database and they are version controlled. Therefore if we introduce a bug, it's easy to track it back. But if a developer in the team changes the database via the Django shell which then introduces an issue, at the moment we can only hope that they remember what they did or/and we can find their commands in the Python shell history.

Example. Let's imagine that the following code was executed by a developer in the team via the Python shell:

I'm working on a ROBLOX project and I'm trying to make it so that when a player touches a brick (we'll say... a finish line!), it adds them to a table called winners.

How do I get every entry in winners, separate them with a comma (apart from the last one, that would look like: test, test2, test3, which looks weird) and then put them into one whole string to go into a StringValue in ReplicatedStorage.

Here is what I have so far:

I use this reverse-bit method of iteration for rendering tasks in one dimension, the goal being to iterate through an array with the bits of the iterator reversed so that instead of computing an array slowly from left to right the order is spread out. I use this for instance when rendering the graph of a 1D function, because this reversed bit iteration first computes values at well-spaced intervals a representative image appears only after a very small fraction of all the values are computed.

So after only a partial rendering we already have a good idea of how the final graph will look. Now I want to apply the same principle to 2D rendering, think raytracing and such, the idea is having a good overall view of the image being rendered even from an early stage. The problem is that making the same idea work as a 2D iteration isn't trivial.

Here's how I do it in 1D:

I have an input range in a div contained in an outer div that is smaller than the inner div. The final result is that my inner div scrolls horizontally (because the outer dive has overflow: scroll), and the input range is its child.

To customize the range, I removed the appearance in CSS with appearance: none. Now, here is what happens. When I check it in Chrome developer's tool (actually I use Brave, but I'm guessing it is the same in Chrome as I tested in Chromium, and it is the same) with the smartphone option active, 99% of the time if I try to move the range handle it moves the whole div with it. Now, if I disable the smartphone option, it works just fine. Also, if I keep the smartphone option and remove the appearance: none from CSS, it also works just fine, but my customizations to the range disappear. Does anyone know what is going on?

PS.: in Firefox, the input range doesn't work as long as I keep the smartphone option on (no matter if I have the appearance property or not).

Here is an animated gif of what I mean: First, I have the described above with the input range with no appearance. It works fine, I can move the scrollable div and move the input range handle independently. Then I put the appearance: none to the input range (notice the formatting of the input range changes), now I can't move the input range handle independently from the scrollable div anymore. Finally, remove the appearance from the input range, and everything goes back to normal (but my customizations are gone)

Here is the code, but you can only simulate by using the developer's tool with the smartphone option active, where you can simulate the touch.

I am trying to disable the form submit button until the validation is fully passed.

I have come across the threads regarding this topic.

This thread helps to trigger validation without display of UI errors: https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/issues/25993

The below code works within the hoc of my footer button wrapper, but it is verifying for all fields to be touched and even applicable for non-required fields, which is not right and expected.

In Snowflake, I am doing a basic merge statement to update a set of rows in a table. The table has 1B rows and is 160GB. The table is clustered using a TenantId column as the clustering key. This column has 10k different values with fairly even distribution.

The data I am merging in are just updates, and include 1M records targeting a subset of those tenant IDs (~500). The merge joins this source to the target based on TenantId (the cluster key of the target) and a recordID.

The result of the merge correctly lists the number of rows that were updated, but is taking longer than I would expect. If I look at the query execution details, I see that the Merge operation in the plan (which takes up almost all the time compared to the table scans / joins) has "Bytes scanned" and "Bytes written" both equal to the 160GB size of my table.

The bytes written seems concerning there. Is there a way to get it to focus the writes on micro-partitions relevant to the records being touched? It doesn't seem like it should need to write the full size of the table.

Cluster depth for the table: 1.0208

Cluster information for the table: { "cluster_by_keys" : "LINEAR(TENANTID)", "total_partition_count" : 29827, "total_constant_partition_count" : 29646, "average_overlaps" : 0.0323, "average_depth" : 1.0208, "partition_depth_histogram" : { "00000" : 0, "00001" : 29643, "00002" : 19, "00003" : 49, "00004" : 55, "00005" : 17, "00006" : 9, "00007" : 25, "00008" : 5, "00009" : 5, "00010" : 0, "00011" : 0, "00012" : 0, "00013" : 0, "00014" : 0, "00015" : 0, "00016" : 0 } }