opencount | Track availability of public resources using a simple app | Authentication library

I finally figured it out. The texture view default buffer size was using too large of a size. I fixed it by iterating over the array of output sizes from camera characteristics map and used the largest size that was under 960 x 1200

At the end of every function call I used .bind(this) to enable the function to use the external this rather than the internal.

Try something like this, after putting in the correct IDcolumn, just to verify for yourself the dates that are being returned

InnoDB uses automatic row-level locking. You can get deadlocks even in the case of transactions that just insert or delete a single row. That is because these operations are not really “atomic”; they automatically set locks on the (possibly several) index records of the row inserted or deleted. dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-deadlocks-handling.ht‌​ml

It's really hard to understand your code, however, here are a few issues I see:

1. Your for loop control statement is doing for(i in length(nrow(df))){... You should try to evaluate length(nrow(df)) which returns just a length 1 vector. Therefore i evaluates to 1. To solve this, do:

   for(i in 1:nrow(df)){...

2. You are not assigning your results of the query to a list. If you just re-run each iteration of the loop, it will overwrite your data. You'll need to do something like:

   query_results <- list()

   query_results[[i]] <- dbGetQuery(jobdbconn, sql1)

3. Your SQL filter is taking the raw form of i (or just the value of 1) in:

   paste(...AND C.CampaignID =", i,sep="")

   You'll need to actually set the SQL filter to the campaignGUID by:

   paste(...AND C.CampaignID =", dataframe$CampaignGUID[i], ,sep="")

Overall, I would recommend evaluating each section of your code once manually and seeing the outputs before writing a for loop. Good luck

Your code in general leaves much to be desired, but what I can see at the moment is that your .write implementation might be dubious. There are two possible mistakes - the absence of buffer boundaries check and disregard of null-termination which may lead to undefined behaviour of strlen().

First of all, you know the size of your buffer - BUFFER_SIZE. Therefore, you should carry out a check that *offset + length < BUFFER_SIZE. It should be < and not <= because anyhow the last byte shall be reserved for null-termination. So, such a check shall make the method return immediately if no space is available (else branch or >=). I can't say for sure whether you should return 0 to report that nothing has been written or use a negative value to return an error code, say, -ENOBUFS or -ENOSPC. Anyhow, the return value of the method is ssize_t meaning that negative value may be returned.

Secondly, if your first check succeeds, your method shall calculate actual space available for writing. I.e., you can make use of MIN(A, B) macro to do this. In other words, you'd better create a variable, say, nb_bytes_to_copy and initialise it like nb_bytes_to_copy = MIN(BUFFER_SIZE - 1 - *offset, length) so that you can use it later in copy_from_user() call. If the user, say, requests to write 5 bytes of data starting at the offset of 1021 bytes, then your driver will allow to write only 2 bytes of the data - say, he instead of hello. Also, the return value shall be set to nb_bytes_to_copy so that the caller will be able to detect the buffer space shortage.

Finally, don't forget about null termination. As soon as you've done with

Try adding one of these to your head section:

or

You can create IBOutlet for all labels which needs to be updated. Instead of reloading tableview on updating count you can update the count any where in your controller class. You can move all the code related to updating count in separate method and call this method whenever its required.

Max-width does not work with Outlook. Your problems are happening in more than just Outlook 2013. It's the same issues in 2010, 2016 and Windows 10 Mail.

Try adding the width for table, td and images directly in the object and leave max-width for other email browsers that respect it. For instance: