Scriptable | BoxJS 数据，是根据 圈 X，Loon , Surge 做的代理功能，教程如下地址： | Widget library

I have a gameObject in Unity that I want to be able to access a random entry in a gigantic Dictionary of data.

I currently have it working by using the Singleton pattern for a gameObject that contains the Dictionary, and a getter:

I am trying to create a timeline using Chart.js. My Goal is to have a single row that shows various icons/events that happened in a game. By using a linechart and removing the lines, leaving only the points, you can place markers on the timeline.

You can display these points as custom images by assigning an image variable to the pointStyle attribute of the dataset.

With a single image this works perfectly fine, as you can see in the following snippet.

I want a script to upload daily files using sftp. Unfortunately, the remote server doesn't support ssh keys (it's my customer's server and for some reason they can't or won't change it despite countless recommendations). So I need to somehow log in automatically using password authentication.

I found many different solutions (here on SO and elsewhere) but they all seem to use tools like sshpass, spawn, expect, send etc. Unfortunately my script is to be used on macOS and these tools aren't available there.

I fully realize it is NOT secure to use plaintext passwords in a script or on the command line. But using ssh keys is simply not an option at this stage.

So, is it possible to run sftp from the shell and specify the password either on the command line in plaintext, or specify some argument with a filename that contains the password?

Addition: after @MartinPrikryl's comment I got sshpass to work, by using brew install esolitos/ipa/sshpass.
However now I found out this doesn't work properly when I use the -b batch.txt parameter for sftp to process a bunch of commands. The batches I'm processing are typically a bunch of get and put commands.

So this works:

I'm looking for a way to write content of a quickfix window to a file with a specific formatting, preferably in a way that is easily scriptable.

What I'm trying to achieve is a very light integration of Vim and ipdb:

1. I set 'breakpoints' as items on a quickfix list with mapping: nmap s :call setqflist([], 'a', {'items': [{'filename': @%, 'lnum':line('.'), 'text':'break'}]})
2. Write content of the quickfix to .pdbrc file with break file_path:line_number formatting
3. Run ipdb on specified script

I'm trying to add AppleScript support to a program that I wrote. It should be fairly straightforward, and I've pared it down to the absolute basics - but still I get error -1708.

The sdef for my program is as follows:

Is it possible for a Scriptable Object to have a field of a specific type, and have that type be determined based on the type of another field? For example:

I'm struggling to find an easy way of getting the type based on a generic class that inherits from an abstract class.

I have this hierarchy:

For example if I go to https://google.com/ all files are loaded from Google, except for some defined set of files like all *.css files, which would come from the file system.

Right now I am using Fiddler to achieve that goal, but it is very manual and not easily set up for other developers. If it is possible with Fiddler, I am assuming it is possible to automate that set up. I have tried lots of configurations and researched

If possible I would like to achieve this with webpack-dev-server, or some other scriptable web framework like Express. The developers have access to their host files to make any local DNS changes that might be required. Ideally the set up would work on Windows and Mac, but Windows is the larger target.

Here is an example of what the webpack devserver config might look like:

I'm trying to make my application scriptable, and one of the things that I'd like to be able to do is return an array from my application and into AppleScript so that it can be processed further there. I suppose I could do this by returning the count for the array, and then having AppleScript iterate from 1 to n to return each item from the array - but I don't think that this would be very efficient.

My code currently looks like this:

Relevant section of the sdef file