task.js | Beautiful concurrency for JavaScript | Runtime Evironment library

I tried to change the array of objects, actually, I created a task list that has user name, task description, and so on while updating the first index task, all the objects with different array indexes are also changing. I tried to recognize for long, but can't able to catch what's going actually,

Reducer.js

I'm working on todo app in React and I have weird problem. I created onClick effect on trash icon to remove whole task component. The thing is, sometimes it works (removes whole task), sometimes not (removes only icon). I tried different solutions but to be honest I have no idea why it works like this, this is the same script working differently in different components, for some reason.

main component:

I'm attempting to upload a file with express-fileupload (express-fileupload) in Node js. But I wasn't successfully yet.

My app.js (where my express server is running) looks like this:

I unsuccessfully was looking 2 days on google to find a clear paragraph to describe how to include dynamic libraries (files with .dylib extension on Mac iOS) in order to be compiled by clang++ when someone is setting up the task.json and/or c_cpp_properties.json files - (prior to press F5 in order to launch the task and execute the source code)

Particularly I would like to include next two .dylib files:

1. /usr/local/Cellar/glfw/3.3.3/lib/libglfw.3.3.dylib;
2. /usr/local/Cellar/glew/2.2.0_1/lib/libGLEW.2.2.0.dylib;

Have to mention that I successfully succeeded to make the clang++ to compile in the OpenGL main.cpp file both glew.h and glfw3.h headers as per the following snippet:

I am generating a JSON file (input.json) that looks like this:

With TFS 2015, we had made a vNext (VSTS) task that would find a selected file, substitute a token (version number is where it started,) wrote out the changes to the file, and checked the file in with a comment as to the nature of the change. It did this all through automation during the build process.

We are about to upgrade to DevOps 2020 and the TFS management tools from 2015 were deprecated, which in itself would be fine, however, we still need to automate these file changes during the build process, including the check-ins noting the nature of the change.

The old task fails miserably ported over directly. I have re-written the process as a C# console app project and planned to call it during a PowerShell script, but I am encountering a number of road blocks to this plan.

What I have done so far.

1. I have written a task.json for the VSTS task that accepts parameters that it passes to a PowerShell script.

2. I have written a PowerShell script that call a C# console application to both locate and change the tokens in the file(s) as specified by the task. After changing the file content, it overwrites the original file.

I appear to have two issues that, as yet, I am unable to solve.

1. I am expecting (if task parameters dictate,) to alter the pipeline environment variable $env:BUILD_BUILDNUMBER to a new value, from the C# code. I am using the following C# command using the third parameter expecting that this will allow the pipeline to see the changes it has made to the variable: Environment.SetEnvironmentVariable("BUILD_BUILDNUMBER", buildNumber, EnvironmentVariableTarget.Machine ); (I have also tried without the parameter and also User and Process, to no avail.) The variable will not 'set' for the pipeline to see outside of the console app.
2. I need to check the changes made in step 2 from the C# code, back into the code repository with a short comment. The initial 'Get' that the pipeline does calls tf, but I have not had the same success. I have found that if I call VS2019's copy of tf.exe or the agents copy in 'externals' on the build machine, whether from C# or from the later PowerShell script, I get "##[error]Unable to determine the workspace. You may be able to correct this by running 'tf workspaces /collection:TeamProjectCollectionUrl'" Needless to say, this later instruction to run tf workspaces does not help out.

I am hoping these things have simple solutions. I have searched for, but not found an API call to DevOps 2020 that will check in the code. Perhaps that does not exist. As for the Environment Variable, I am at a little bit of mystery as to why the EnvironmentVariableTarget.Machine is not working. I suspect it has something to do with the ##vso[] method not being called but I am unsure of how to pass out my findings from the console app (which also needs to return 0 for success, else failure,) to the PowerShell script that can change the variable more easily.

If there are any bright ideas out there about this, I would really appreciate the insight you might lend. I have been at this for a while and I am not sure what else to consider to make this work.

I am building a TV show tracker. As part of my project, I've created a Gulpfile for a project, but when I run the file, I get the following error.

It is my first time working with ReactJS in a Rails solution and the task is an emergency request that doesn't give me enough time to learn React before taking up the sprint to work on. The Backend is a JSON (API) solution and I have been able to write a ReactJS to render the GET endpoint to list the Tasks in the database. However, when I got to the point of submitting a form with ReactJS for a POST endpoint, nothing happened. My inputs do not save into the Database and the form did not disappear to the Task list endpoint. I do not know what I am doing wrong. However, below is code snippets to my solution.

controller/api/v1/tasks_controller.rb

I have the C/C++ ms-vscode.cpptools extension installed (and the Code Runner). This is my task.json