sharable | easily configurable social share | Social Channel Utils library
kandi X-RAY | sharable Summary
kandi X-RAY | sharable Summary
An easily configurable social share libary that uses the social data in your document's head by default.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of sharable
sharable Key Features
sharable Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on sharable
QUESTION
how can we make a sharable link of stream in agora so that we can share it and other people can join it. Agora provides any kind of feature so that we can generate a stream link???
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 14:37You can embed these parameters as you would embed any other query parameter.
Example URL: https://example.com/?channel=cha123&appid=183432424242
In JavaScript:
QUESTION
We maintain two separate repositories as library. Both are using reactjs. One is pure component library while other contains sharable modules.
I started integrating typescript in both these libraries.
Here is Tippy wrapper naming Tippy.tsx in component library.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 17:24TS2739: Type '{ children: Element; content: string; theme: string; }' is missing the following properties from type 'TippyType': hook, 'style'
The error is warning you hook
and style
are compulsory in Tippy Component.
QUESTION
The following class:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-05 at 12:29Currently your protocol defines isSharable
as { get set }
QUESTION
Given a sharable link to a google drive folder (folder ID), I would like to compare the dir list under this folder with the dir list under a given path, and download the missing files.
I've read about PyDrive
but couldn't find an elegant way to access the drive folder without authentication.
For instance:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-26 at 10:26You could easily start by gathering the files from the local directory and store their names in a list for example.
Afterwards, in order to retrieve the files from the Google Drive Shared drive, you can make use of Files.list
request:
QUESTION
How can I implement a static property or method-pair in Python using a sharable and accessible static attribute?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 21:56It would be a better idea is to initialize the class static variable, not just declare its type. This way you would be able to call get
even before set
, and have it return a default value:
QUESTION
I want to get the UniqueId of my files in one drive. If you select a file and then download it, the download link contains the unique id. Additionally, if you share one of your word, powerpoint, excel and similar files with only specific people, the sharable link contains the uinque id but not for other files like photos and videos for which only the path of the file is seen in the link.
Is there anyway to get the unique id for photos and videos like it could be gotten for word and excel files? Is there any API that allows me to do so?
Thanks for answeiring.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-18 at 04:26Try this:
QUESTION
I'll go in detail on what I really want my server to do. So basically, I'm creating a project in which the user register and then logs in.
The routes are like - localhost:3000/login
and localhost:3000/register
Now when the user logs in using their credentials (POST) , it should send them to localhost:3000/home
which is unique for every person. I don't want to send the data like we do for templating engines but I want to make that data accessible across all routes so that I can use it whenever I like.
What I'm having trouble with is that when the person logs in , their data gets stored in a session (which contains their name and other user data) which as of now is not sharable between routes. The session gets stored for the /login
route and I'm unable to use it for the /home
route or for any other route for that matter.
Is there any way that I can use save a session every time a person logs in (using POST) and make that session data available across all my routes ?
server.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-25 at 19:08You can use cookies to keep user data between routes.
If you dont want to store the whole data in the browser, you can keep the user id in cookies and store the whole data in a repository object.
for example: you can create a class that will store the state of the logged in users and can be reachable between routes. the class should be instantiate and you should export its object.
( this solution keeps the state in memory and will be lost when service restarts/shutdown. to make the state available after restarts you can store the state in db (redis, mongo etc...)).
repo class:
QUESTION
I read a number of articles and S/O answers saying that (on linux x86_64) FS (or GS in some variants) references a thread-specific page table entry, which then gives an array of pointers to the actual data that is in sharable data. When threads are swapped, all the registers are switched over, and the threaded base page therefore changes. Threaded variables are accessed by name with just 1 extra pointer hop, and the referenced values can be shared to other threads. All good and plausible.
Indeed, if you look at the code for __errno_location(void)
, the function behind errno
, you find something like (this is from musl, but gnu is not so much different):
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-16 at 18:02In 64-bit mode, the actual contents of the 16-bit FS and GS segment registers are essentially irrelevant. Instead, there are separate 64-bit "FSBASE" and "GSBASE" registers within the CPU, and when you specify, say, an FS segment override to an instruction, the base address from the FSBASE register is added to the operand's effective address to determine the actual linear address to be accessed.
The kernel's context structure for each thread stores a copy of its FSBASE and GSBASE registers, and they are reloaded appropriately on each context switch.
So what actually happens is that each thread sets its FSBASE register to point to its own thread-local storage. (Depending on the CPU features and OS design, this may only be possible for privileged code, so a system call may be required.) Then instructions with an FS segment override can be used to access an object with a given offset in the thread-local storage block, as you've seen.
In 32-bit mode, on the other hand, the values in FS and GS do have meaning; they are segment selectors which are used to index into a descriptor table maintained by the kernel. The descriptor table holds the actual segment info, including its base address, and you could use a system call to ask the kernel to modify it. Each thread would have its own local descriptor table, so you wouldn't necessarily see different selectors in FS for different threads, but it would still be the case that FS-override instructions from different threads would result in accesses to different linear addresses.
QUESTION
So, I'm making an app and I have gotten socket IO working and the app just runs on Express.
Anyway, within the main server file is where I am doing my calls. Some examples:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-06 at 14:59The only thing is that the io variable doesn't seem sharable across multiple files...
This is not true. You can pass the io
variable into functions and out of modules just like any other variable. Also like any other variable it is automatically privately scoped to a single file.
There are several ways to share objects across files and if you've gotten this far I'm sure you've used most of them. Only maybe you may not have realized what you have been doing.
Method 1: passio
into functions.
One way to split your logic is to split it across several modules. Since you can pass objects into functions your modules should export functions. For example:
file1: type1.js
QUESTION
Problem
Calling history.push()
inside of a component seems to cause the entire react component to unmount and remount; causing pointless remote service calls.
Specifically, I have a remote service call that fires on component entry. I do not want the component to remount, and I don't want the service call to re-run (its slow).
It seems like history.push(location.pathname + '?' + encodeURI(urlSearchParams.toString()));
is going to cause an unmount no matter what. Am I using it incorrectly? Is there a better approach for tracking the history of a users' filter changes and not having to worry about extraneous service calls?
Intent
I'm utilizing history.push()
to keep the browser history updated with changes to the query params. The query params control filtering of table data, e.g. ?sort=asc&isCompleted=true, etc.
When a user changes their filtering settings, I intend for the existing table data stored in state to simply be filtered, rather than re-loading the data remotely and forcing the user to sit and wait. I also want a user to be able to share a URL to another user with the appropriate filters included.
What I've Tried
- Tried dropping history.push() altogether, using only state. This works, but means its not possible to have a sharable URL with the filters appended as query params.
- Tried tinkering with useEffect() and useRef() but was frustrated by the incessant remounting.
Component Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-16 at 20:53From what I can tell, after reading through several other similar stack overflow questions, there doesn't seem to be a way to not remount (rerender) the component. The history changes automatically causes a prop change from how react router dom handles things under the hood. Most of these questions that I find used class components and the answer was to use shouldComponentUpdate to see if the previous path was equal to the new path. If they were equal then they would return, essentially making it so they wouldn't rerender.
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