jive | An MVC-ish Javascript framework | Model View Controller library

You can use split.default to split the columns in every 4 columns and paste the values rowwise using do.call.

If you want to call Azure function projected by Azure AD B2C, please refer to the following steps

• Configure Azure AD B2C for Azure function

  1. Create Azure B2C app.

     Web App/API : Yes

     Allow Implicit Flow : Yes

  2. Set Reply URL in B2C app: https://{function app url}/.auth/login/aad/callback

  3. Set App ID URL in B2C App : https://{tennat}/{prefix}

  4. Note down B2C apps Application ID.

  5. Define API scope. Go to B2C app => Published scopes.

  6. Get your B2C user flows/policy’s metadata URL. Note down this URL.

     It can be obtained from Run User Flow page.

     It’s format is like https://{tenant}.b2clogin.com/{tenant}.onmicrosoft.com/v2.0/.well-known/openid-configuration?p={policy}.

  7. Go to your functions => Authentication / Authorization.

  8. Set following

     • App Service Authentication : On
     • Action to take when not authenticated : Login with Azure AD
     • Authentication providers : Azure AAD
     • Management Mode : Advanced
     • Client Id : {Application Id from Step 4}
     • Issuer URL : {URL from step 6}
     • Allowed Audience: {Application Id URL from Step 3}

• Create Client application For more details, please refer to here.

• Configure CORS policy in Azure Function

• Configure Application

1. Create

The issue may actually be in Jenkinsfile declaration.

Try using sh with single quotes '''. Also binaries are searched in directories defined in PATH from left to right, so to override system PATH, you must put your directory on the beginning, not on the end.

If I alter your code snippet:

According to your description, it is command that you could refer to the following steps:

1. Enter the current virtual environment in VSCode.

2. Enter 'pip --version ' to check if the pip currently used is from the current environment: (This ensures that using pip to install pandas module will be put into the current virtual environment.)

1. List of pips before installing pandas module: (There is no module pandas in the list.)

After installation：(I use the command 'pip install pandas'(windows10), mac: pip3 install pandas)

1. If it still has wavy lines, try reloading vscode.(Ctrl+Shift+p, Developer: Reload windows ). The module pandas can be used:

2. Check the installation package:

   If the pip list shows the pands module, but we still can't use it, we can find the current virtual environment folder and check whether there is pandas installation package:

Use Promise Resolve to solve this problem.

reference link: Use function in promise and resolve

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise/resolve

Instead of min-content, wrap the img inside a div and consider the trick height: 0;min-height:100%;

Turns out the reason this method was not working is this is how Jive stores attachments and other items that are images or files of types other than documents. Documents are actually stored as HTML in a column on the documents table in the Jive database.

when i create a memory mapping for a pcidevice, i am always getting the same value for getPhysicalAddress and getVirtualAddress: e.g.

Are the values by any chance in the range 0x0..0xffff?

I very strongly suspect this is a port-mapped I/O range in your PCI device, not a memory-mapped range.

The way to check for this in your code is:

There is a lot that can be decoded from the network capture. First note that frames 46 and 47 (the start of a subsequent TCP connection since we don't see the start of the connection in question) negotiate a maximum segment size (MSS) of 1460. However, frame 53 has 4380 bytes (3 times MSS) and frame 55 has 7300 bytes (5 times MSS). This is most likely because the network capture was taken on the client host and some form of receive offloading is enabled on the NIC or the driver. In general it is best to get a network capture off the network (e.g. by spanning a switch port and getting a capture from the NIC on the spanned port in promiscuous mode). So keep in mind that what we see in the capture is not exactly what was on the wire.

We see the request under consideration being sent in frame 34 and then we see it acknowledged (with sequence 510) 11ms later.

Then nothing happens for roughly 20 seconds. This, at the TCP level, is perfectly normal. As best we can tell there is no unacknowledged data transmitted (thus TCP won't close the connection and TCP user timeout isn't in play even if enabled), so this connection could sit idle like this for quite some time until TCP keepalive kicks in (if enabled).

Then, in frame 36, the client sends a FIN with sequence 510. At a TCP level this indicates that the client is done sending, which would be caused by the application calling close() or shutdown() on the socket. Since this is very nearly an even 20 seconds, it sure feels like an application level timeout, although it does not appear to be the default timeout for PHP Curl, but then you have clearly been messing around with various settings.

We would now expect the server to ACK the transmitted FIN and to send whatever data it needs to send, and then when the server application calls close() or shutdown() a FIN will be sent from the server.

However, the server does not ACK the client's FIN, and the client TCP stack re-transmits the FIN 5 times. You can see the re-transmission time doubling after each FIN, with the 6th re-transmission expected at around 31.38 seconds, assuming it hasn't given up. On Linux, I believe this is controlled by tcp_orphan_retries which defaults to 8, so my best guess is that it hasn't given up.

Finally, in frame 42, the server speaks, well before the next FIN re-transmission is expected. It ACKs sequence 511, indicating it received one or more of the FINs. And it contains a full MSS payload, which from a protocol level is just fine.

So now the question is, why didn't the server TCP stack ACK the FIN until now? And is the full MSS payload a re-transmission, or is it the first time it is being sent? Let's hold of on guessing for now, as there is additional helpful information in the capture.

The client immediately responds with a RST. This is either because TCP did give up on the server and the connection no longer exists, or because the application called close() on the socket so the TCP stack can't deliver the data to the client application and all hope of an orderly shutdown is gone. I'm guessing it is the latter.

Then, surprisingly, in frame 44, we get a FIN from the server with a sequence of 16061. WAT???. Frame 42 sent the first 1460 bytes of the response, so there are 16060-1460 bytes of data amounting to 10 MSS missing. There is clearly packet loss here (which is why the WireSharks annotated the packet with "Previous segment not captured").

I don't think that the FIN is a re-transmission, because there is plenty of unacknowledged data to be re-transmitted (11 MSS worth), and that FINs are generally transmitted promptly on close() even with outstanding unacked data. So I'm guessing this FIN was sent when the server called close() on the socket.

So if the FIN is not a retransmission, I'm also guessing that the first 1460 bytes received in frame 42 just 10ms earlier is probably not as well. I'm thinking that the server did its thinking, wrote 11 MSS worth of data to the socket and closed the socket, causing 11 packets with payload (admittedly all are unacked, but a contemporary implementation/configuration of TCP "slow start"would allow for this) followed by the FIN, but that only two of those made it through due to some form of packet loss. I'm further guessing that the TCP stack was probably ACKing the multiple FINs but was also subject to packet loss.

So my suggestion is to increase the timeout for PHP Curl. My best guess is that the server took more than 20s to compute its reply, and packet loss and re-transmission timeouts will only cause further delays.