umpteen | turn your numbers into words | Game Engine library

I have some code that has been working fine for a long time but suddenly is causing a crash ar runtime. It may be because this is the first time that it got a nil value (due to some glitch or whatever) but in any case my app is now crashing at launch.

The code is:

This may be the simplest thing you can possibly due in Xcode in Swift and for some reason, it is not working properly.

I want to center a label in a view. The only other thing in the view previously was a webView added programatically but for now I have removed that so basically, I have an empty VC in which I'm trying to center a label.

There are umpteen answers on SO about this and I've tried every combination but can't get it to to work.

Can anyone suggest a foolproof way to accomplish the simple task of centering a UILabel?

Below is the code I currently have and steps I've taken along with result:

I created an empty view controller in Storyboard and embedded it in a navigation controller. I set the View Controller in Storyboard to my swift VC class. I also have already cleaned project, closed and re-opened XCode and also deleted storyboard and recreated it in case it was corrupted. Still nothing works.

I'm coding a javascript graphic game with different shapes, a kind of guess the shape. Each a different combination of smaller shapes. The shapemodel constructor is color with 3 different methods, all functions that call various drawing code. I've copied how the list is created.

I am using Condor to perform a large number of processing tasks in a distributed way. There are two processing stages. In the first processing stage, I execute a tool UMPTEEN times to parse some subset of the source data and convert that to an intermediary file. Each execution of the tool is independent of all the others. So, that lends itself well to using to Condor.

The catch is that the tool may decide not to output any intermediary file. Thus, I cannot know a priori how many intermediary files I will have; the number may be less than UMPTEEN. Another catch is that I am agnostic about what the name of the intermediary file will be; I only know the filename after it has been created by the tool.

In the second processing stage, I execute other tools to convert each intermediary file to other destination files with different formats. I would like to use Condor for that also. But, to write a submit description file for that requires that I know exactly how many intermediary files I have to convert and what their filenames are.

What I attempted is to have a "generate_stage2" node in my stage1 DAG that depends on completion of the first node. In the "generate_stage2" node, I run a Python script that:

• searches for the intermediary files;
• writes submit description files that will convert those intermediary files to the destination formats;
• calls condor_submit_dag to perform that second DAG.

But, submitting the second DAG fails. I suspect that Condor does not like it when I call condor_submit_dag within a node that is currently running in the first DAG.

Is what I am attempting possible? Is there a way for one DAG to trigger another DAG?

Following are examples of my submit description files, which hopefully explain what I have attempted.

According to the Microsoft TPL documentation I read (link) calling the Task.Wait() method will block the current thread until that task finishes (or cancels, or faults). But it also said that if the task in question hadn't started yet, the Wait method will attempt to run it on its own thread by asking the scheduler to reassign it, thus reducing the amount of wastage due to blocking.

I've got a system in which tasks (once running) begin by collecting data by starting other tasks and waiting on their results. These other tasks in turn begin by collecting data from yet other tasks and-so-on-and-so-fort, potentially a few hundred layers deep. I really don't want umpteen tasks blocking and waiting for the one task at the end to finally finish.

However when I tried this out in a test console app, Task.Wait() doesn't seem to start anything at all.

What are the correct incantations for building a sequence of tasks that must all wait on each other with a minimum of wasted cycles? It's sort of like ContinueWith, except starting with the last task in the series...

Can I disable HTTP/2 in Traefik and just use HTTP/1.1?

reads your mind

Because I'm facing a showstopper bug of doom where one Chrome or Chromium request will stall for over 59 seconds (but not quite a minute!) before closing the HTTP/2 session and trying to fetch a resource again (unless it is requested via requireJS, which will cancel the thing after umpteen seconds). The problem does not happen if we start Chrome or Chromium with the --disable-http2 argument. It also does not happen in the same application hosted in a different (testing) environment that does not support HTTP/2 (using a NodeJS-based proxy specifically).

There are other variables at play. I'm not convinced that disabling HTTP/2 will workaround the problem, but telling Traefik to pretend that it can only do HTTP/1.1 seems like an easy thing to try.

I have tried umpteen-ways-to-Sunday to get this to work, but I'm obviously missing something because my "Register" button is not getting enabled no matter what I do.

In my XAML:

I am just starting to work with Bootstrap4 for the first time and am having a challenge with properly justifying text in a column of a row.

My HTML markup is as follows:

All,

First, I know similar question has been asked umpteen times. Second, I don't have 50 points (?!) to comment on any of them. Third, I cannot use "Answer" to clarify my question on those posts - I get warning I will be banned from answering any question in future.

Hence forced to ask again. I've tried all possible encodings - all 5 of them but I always get a NULL for the string Post Body for my controller below. I am using Swagger to test.