ng-print | Angular module for creating PDF documents | Document Editor library

I am new to Xcode, macOS development etc.. So maybe its just because I am new - but I could not make a simple printout to console work with all effort.

I created a minimum nonworking example of my problem:

I am trying to adapted the example of jasper reports to customized a generic element with a HTML handler to an Example with a PDF handler. But I got all the time the same error message, when trying to run the

I would like to add a .pdf file in my Outlook email, which is sent via VBA Excel.

My full Excel code looks pretty much like this:

I am experimenting with some C++ using ncurses and am having trouble showing the window borders, but am having trouble with the following programs.

In my NativeScript-Vue app i need to print a PDF document to a bluetooth printer and receive a callback whether the print was successful or cancelled. The plugin nativescript-printer handles it flawlessly on iOS, but on Android it doesn't return a callback (the feature is not implemented). The plugin uses the class PrintHelper, which has a callback that gets called both on success and cancellation, without parameters and return.

It seems that the only solutions is to implement printing through the class PrintManager. Some sources:

• Printing custom documents | Android Developers
• An Android Custom Document Printing Tutorial
• Printing PDF directly using PrintManager Android 4.4
• How to Print PDF using Android 4.4 Printing framework (with many upvotes this seems the best answer)

So this is what I tried. onWrite and onLayout work, but onStart and onFinish (which is my goal) are never called.

I have recently started to delve into multiprocessing, as I believe my code can be easily parallelized. Upon working through the tutorials, though, I encountered an issue: functions distributed in a pool do not seem to print.

Here's the culprit:

Hi I have Written a memory allocator, and works perfectly. I use sbrk/brk for page allocation and deallocation. But it all breaks the moment i start printing information using printfs. Googling shows that - printf internally does use sbrk also. So, another glibc function (printf) making use of sbrk modified heap segment unexpectedly - corrupting the bookkeeping the memory allocator is doing.

Reference : sbrk(0) value getting increased after calling printf basically, any other glibc function using sbrk would break my memory allocator. Can you suggest what could be the possible solution to it ?

Pasting the below backtrace showing that printf eventually calls sbrk. Even after printing is done, I see, break pointer never restores to its original point. Shouldnt printf must have restored the break pointer where it was originally in heap segment ? Any alternative to printf in this regard ?

As you can see here, the Developer Toolbar has been removed from the latest versions of Firefox, so I can't run a "media emulate print" command anymore. I would prefer to not have to use Chrome to debug my print styles, so is there any other way to turn on that functionality in Firefox?

Edit: the Web Developer extension is not an option because it only works with tags that have the media="print" attribute -- not print media queries contained in normal CSS files.

Before anyone marks this as a duplicate: I've already seen this question (which does not apply to the current Developer Edition) and this question (which tells me how to do it in Chrome). And I don't have enough rep to do anything other than post a new question.

After the question Is possible to fix the iostream cout/cerr member function pointers being printed as 1 or true? I am trying to write a C++ 98 compatible way to print any function pointer.

For this, I am using a fake C++ "variadic" template, i.e., writing all function definitions up to n parameters. However my fake variadic only works for function pointer with 0 arguments as show on the next example: https://godbolt.org/z/x4TVHS